ie need ee blak Shi Thursday, January 28, 1954. THE TRIBULE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. SKATES SHARPENED ' WILLIAMS LAKE --- WITH IRENE Elaine goes to her first “holly” (hockey) game. Phone is R3 “Do you think one pair of mitts For the Finest in | QUALITY MEATS Shop with Confidence at Williams Lake Meat Market on her is enough, Clive? It gets aw- fully cold up there .. . Well, okay. I'll probably have to bring her back part way through the game anyhow. She will undoubtedly want to “do- do” after we get there. “Go see Lindsey, Mommy? . . . No, dear, we're going to a hockey game Helly game? No, hockey game. Hol- ly game? Yes, a holly game, sweetie. “Jump in the car, sweetie. No, in the front seat... the front seat... oh well, alright, get in the back seat if you want. You don’t have to scream about it. Gon Extra Warmtle “No, this isn’t Linda’s house. Thi is where we see the holly game. My goodness, isn’t this fun. See all the people? MELLOFLEECE - Men’s All Wool Shrink Resisting Underwear COMBINATIONS ONLY These golden coloured combinations of manufacture are made with spliced seats and knees - sizes 38 to 40 $13.95 Borkowski’s Menswear "at on the ice; they're going to start English “BLAINE! Come back here, you can’t go out there, you haven't got any skates on. Come on, let’s follow . Daddy up there and sit down in | those nice seats. COME ON. | “Gosh, don’t fall through under- neath those seats, sweetie. That's | sort of dangerous, isn’t it, for little |kids? I'M have to suggest to some- | one that they be filled in before somé child does fall through. “Where's Daddy, Mommy? Daddy is sitting down there .. . See? You listen to him talk through the mic- rophone. Miphon? Microphone, dear, Miphon? Yes, miphon. Where's Dad- ‘ay, Mommy? Daddy's over there: | Want to see Daddy, Mommy. No, you ‘can’t go to Daddy, sweetie, he’s busy. “Look, there’s John. See, skating |can’t go see Daddy. playing holly. Gosh, you've got me saying it too. Watch the boys skat-| ing, sweetie. Come on, Williams Lake, come on... Now, don't stand up sweetie, the people behind you can’t see... Are you sure she isn’t bothering you? Well, okay, you can stand up then. “Now, how did that fight start? I missed it com- pletely, And Ques- nel got another goal. Dans. . mean, isn’t that awful. What's wrong with our al boys. Go see Daddy, Mommy. No, you What's Daddy doing Mommy? Daddy's announcing. Nowshing? What's Daddy doing, Mommy? Daddy's announcing. Now shing? What’s Daddy doing, Mom- my? I DON’T KNOW. JUST SIT- TING. Oh. “Oh boy, get in there, Gord. Get in there, GET IN THERE. Ohhhhh. No, don’t clap, sweetie. Go Booooo, “No, it isn’t a fire honey. It means the first quarter is over. It means ... Oh, let's go down 4nd see Daddy. her hands are as warm as toast, Clive, I just felt them. But mine are like blocks of ice in case anyone is interested, also my feet. I wish someone could invent some really warm boots for really cold feet! “Look, Blaine. There’s Lindsey. Do you think we should sit together, Dodie? It’s liable to be a small riot Oh well, let’s try it, “Now you two be good kids and let your Mommies watch the game. No, you can't have Lindsey’s doll, Blaine. You should have brought Here, have a candy. sinother goal for your own. My gosh, Quesnel? now. LOOK, LOOK, go to it. On Oh, Oh, OHHHH he made it. Wheee. Oh, don't cry, sweetie. Williams Lake just got a goal,. that’s all. That's why everyone is yelling. You yell too. Ne, not “bodo.” Clap your hands. That's right. . “Now give Lindsey her doll back again. No, you can’t go see Daddy. Now come back here, Mommy's atraid you'll fall through the seats, Here, have a candy. “Don’t tell me Quesnel has two more goals? And that’s their second string? It looks better than our first one. Of course our boys are so young compared to those older experienced tellows; it's hardly fair. ‘No, it’s not a fire, sweetie. Come on, let's get some coffee and a hot dog. “You can’t have any coffee right now, dear. It's too hot. You eat your sandwich. NO, you can't have any right now. WAIT A MINUTE. Oh ye gods, here . . . burn yourself then. “Now watch the boys skating, Blaine, and please sit still for just a little while. No, you can’t go to Daddy's busy announ.. not Well, let's not go through that again “LOOK, my gosh, are all the play- ers going to get into the fight? There won’t be anyone left to play. Gosh, some of the spectators are in it too . .. It's awful to feel that way, but it does make it more exciting when they start fighting, doesn’t it? “No, we can’t go NOW, Blaine. Let’s see what happens first. “Well, it looks liké they’re going to have trouble settling the argu- ment. There’s only five minutes to go, and it certainly can’t change the score in our favor now. “Oh alright. Let's go-out to the car and wait for Daddy to come. ‘Look there’s Daddy coming now. No, she didn’t ask to go once.“But step on it, can’t you? I'D like to get nome in a hurry, if you don’t mina. We haven't got a chance The Brownies’ Corner Although the day was decidedly too cold for most people to venture out, still the Brownie Bake Sale, held in Smedley & Sharp's store last Saturday proved quite successful with the final receipts amounting to approximately $30. The thanks of the Brownies goes to all the parents and friends who assisted in this effort, with special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Graham, who donated the use of their store and tables. Also to the ladies who co gen- erously gave their time to look after the tables. There has been no regular Monday meetings of the Brownies for the past two weeks, owing to the intense cold weather. P-TA Joins Drive For. Library Books A drive for adult and children’s books to augment the local library will be undertaken by a joint com- mittee of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation and the Williams Lake Li- brary Association. Named to the committee at the P-TA meeting Tuesday were Mrs. L. Deschene, Mrs. J. Phillipson and Mrs. J. Huckvale. Tentative plans are to enlist the aid of 50-60 elementary students for the concentrated collection on a set date. The children will be divided into teams for the house-to-house canvassing, with the top team win- ning prizes proferred by the two sponsoring organizations. Another suggestion to obtain more books was to enlist the aid of outly- ing community residents to bring volumes to a central collection point. The famed Cariboo Road of Brit- ish Columbia was completed in 1865. NAVIGATOR BOB KIRKPATRICK, 23, of Vencower, joined the RCAF in September, 1951 — troined ond served 0: © Novigo- fion Officer on Seerch and Rescue ‘operetions in the Fer North — Air Interception Conuck twin-jet fighter with No. 445 Squodron bosed ot RCAF Station Uplonds, "When J joined, up onc started navigation See, Just you, and. your ateon in the sky. There are Retired Game Warden Presents Wildlife Specimens To School Leo Jobin, retired game warden of Williams Lake, last week pre- sented the Williams Lake High School with a collection of wild life imens. The collection is 2 most eo ening morte J thought J had wore cut out for raw. St hand alge — wnchuding wight. But J enjoyed it. Instinction was dip asthe quowsd Cahurlesobe oie: stage at atime and J gob my 'Nav‘ winaga. Now Jue taken "radar" too, aud fly im a CF 100 Camucke twine-jet. Mam, thats a plame! pilct, Dt tonifie!” AFTER 22 YEARS AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE ee aie eae Se the same thing again — any tinue [* F/O BOB KIRKPATRICK, immediate openings now for more men to train and fly as Air Crew Officers in the RCAF! TARGET | WY) | FREEDOM | e-em For complete information on pay, trade training and other benefits, see the Career Counsellor at your nearest Fs RCAF Recruiting Unit—or mail this coupon today. Vv Director of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa. é Pleaie mail to me, without ebligeiion, full porliculers regarding fi enrolment requirements ond opening: now oveiloble in the CALF. EDUCATION (by grede and province) ........---++ ‘ou must be 17 bul not yet 25, single, ond hove Junior Motricu: lotion, the equivelent or better. ‘When opplying, bring 1) Birth Certificate 2) Proof of Education CAF-53-26' (Gumneme) |" (Christion Neme) |” PROVINCE AGE. wa valuble addition to the sghool as the specimens are representative of the local species of animals and birds fand can be used very effectively in biological studies. Mr. J. Phillipson, principal, in ac- cepting the collection on behalf of the students, stated to Mr. Jobin, ‘We are very appreciative of your interest in our school and there is nothing that could be more approp- riate for our museum than a collec- tion from yourself, one who is recog- nized as being an expert in this field.” The collection includes skulls of the black bear, timber wolf; cougar, bob-cat, a rare specimen of a flying squirrel, marten, coyote and chip- munk. Animal specimens included are a brown weasel, white weasel, re squirrel, chipmunk, Jong eared bat and a jumping mouse. The bird group is represented by a magnifi- HORSEFLY Receives Burns As Gasoline Ignites (delayed) Filling_a lighting plant, Miss Hel- en Blain, daughter of W. H. Blain, Horsefly Lake. was quite severely burned when the gas ignited. Helen is under the care of Dr. D. J. Millar. WAYNE RACHER, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Racher, was ar the hospital, Williams Lake, for a tonsillectomy recently. SO MANY PEOPLE are confined to their homes with severe colds. The mercury dropped to between forty-five and fifty below zero, so stoking fires and carrying fuel is the order of the day. The school has been closed, also the sawmills which had continued to operate after the Christmas holida THE Community Club has put on a Whist Drive and Cribbage tourna- ment for the entertainment of local card players. GLENN WALTERS and sons mov- ed his cattle from his Rat Lake Mea- dow to the home ranch last week. LOUIS NIQUIDET and HARRY BROWN have gone to Kamloops for medical attention. THE PUBLIC WORKS maintainer has been out of order for a week. M. Martin was rge. It left for Williams Lake today. in ch cent specimen of the great grey owl, a blue jay, a redhead downy duck, shoyeller duck and pheasant. The collection! will be placed in locked cabinets and a suitably en- graved plate will be affixed to recog- nize the donor. Mr. Jobin is taking much of his time to pass along his experience to school students, having made a num- ber of trips to the schools of the district during the fall montlis. He is now giving a series of talks to the senior classes of Willams Lake High School. Mr. Jobin presents his informa- tion in an unforgettable way for the very reason that he is so familiar with his topic. Further, his use of specimens makes the talks extreme- ly real. 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