| Thursday, February.4, 1954. THE TRIBUZE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.G. Bage 3 DANCING °°Rx gure” Columbus Hall CUSTOM MADE Upholstered Furniture Is Actually Your Best Buy Because—— @ Year for year of wear it is a cheaper buy than mass-produced factory products. @ We guarantee a better product within the samie price range. @ As a buyer, you can actually SEE the quality materials that are under the covering. « JAN MIKLER For over 30 years Manufacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture BIG CREEK NEWS ‘Students Against Saturday Schooling For the past two weeks the first question of the day asked by the children up here has been: “How cold is it this morning?” With tet perature 40° below the answer too often has | ding rites at 11 a.m. been “Too cold for school.” A poll Marguerite Kennealy became the ide of James William Paxton. Fa- s registering from 20° to] ther J. C. Naphin performed the wed- The bride, who is the fourth daugh- Ken among the students on having | ter of Mrs. Mary Louttit of Williams ns Saturdays to make up, for|Take, was gowned in a beautiful lost time was voted. down unanimotis- | gress of white nylon net. Her sheer ly. But, at last, even the children are during the election campaign that he veil misted from a coronet, and she Couple Wed ‘At Home of Groom's Great Grandmother Lyne’s Ranch on Mountain House Road, home of the groom’s great grandmother, was the scene of a love- ly wedding Saturday when Eleanor brother, Mr. Robert Kennealy. Miss Jacqueline Robinson, gowned | in blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations, was bridesmaid. The groom, who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwin Pax- ton of Macalister, was supported by his brother, Theodore, as best man. Following the reception at Lyne’s | Ranch, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Quesnel. They will nrake their home-at Macalister. For the last several years Canu- da’s annual inerease in population has been about three per cent. | LOOK LIKE SUNDAY EVERYDAY eration glad to see the thermometer rise carried a bouquet of red and white of Agriculture at the annual | roses. Her only jewellery was a three- Sparkling clean, care- fully pressed clothes give you extra dividends ees again. The feeling is now | 21724 Pearl necklace and matching Shuttle Club Honors n earrings. that the severest part of winter has gone by. She was given in marriage by her A HEAVY FALL of snow on Janu- Mrs. Bellmond ary 13 and 14 brought the Big Creek i oe snow plow into action tor the ast |FLeads Clothing time this winter, with Duane Witte = and Cecil Henry doing a good job of | COmmittee opening up our roads. PUBLIC Mrs. W. E. Bellmond was elected WORKS MEN, Roy|chairman at the annual meeting of Haines and Jimmy Mackay, were | the Emergency Clothing Committee, Departing Member Gordon Smetanuk was honored at a farewell party Monday evening by members of thé Williams Lake Bad- minton Club. He will be leaving shortly to take up hig new position as agent for the Pacific Great Eastern Railway at Prince George. Gordon, who was a member of the club’s executive and the tournament teams, was presented with a gift as SKATES SHARPENED Tonys Leather Shon’ WILLIAMS LAKE Phone i5 R3 ‘Annual Meeting War Memorial Hospital Society ‘of Southern Cariboo MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th at the Courthouse Meeting starts at 8 p.m. around this week removing snow! replacing retiring chairman, Mrs. S. from Big Creek bridges. DRIVING Bruce Watt's truck, Al Bernett arrived back from the coast last week where he has been since Christmas. MARK HUGO drove up from Pen- ticton recently to close up his lodge for the winter. Mark was accompan- ied by Dolly Richardson, who visted her brother ‘and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Church. BUSINESS VISITORS this week were Ted Gibbs and Cliff Kinkead of Alexis Creek. DUANE WITTE accompanied by Duncan Ammet has, been in the Whitewater for the past few days riding for cattle. Forest Grove Students Sponsor ‘Tce Dance’ A novel ‘ice dance’ will be staged in Forest Grove this Saturday by students of Forest Grove School to raise funds: for hockey equipment. The public dance will be held on the local rink, which will be flood-lighted for the occasion. What is it that makes one coffee a beverage and another an enjoyable experience? The secret is flavor. And flavor is what makes Nabob the favorite coffee in the West . . . rich, mellow, full-bodied flavor that never varies, always satisfies. So why “miss out on wonderful coffee everytime? You'll find Nabob Coffee delivers the flavor peu want. Try it} = — McBurnie. Vice-chairman is Mrs. a souvenir of the occasfon, in comfort, and the as- surance that you're look- ing wonderful. Dry Cleaning Z adds Longer Life to your clothes Williams Lake Dry Cleaners Fred Downs and secretary-treasurer is Mrs. G. Thornton. The committee report that they have assisted at least twenty families during the past year. Members are staging a work bee at their storage room in the Elks Hall this Friday evening, and if anyone has any cloth- ing they would like to contribute please notify any committee member or bring it to the Elks Hall that eve- ning. Lone Butte News Always a Good Buy— “CANADA APPROVED” - BLUE BRAND BEEF Heinz Pickles and Baby Foods Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. ON THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Wilma VanDyk celebrated her sev- enth birthday with a party for her girl friends. At the party were Greta Ketelaar, Gladys Atkinson, Margar- et Willard, Gladys McLean, Martha Tuba and Master T. VanDyk. Many nice presents were received. After the party, Mrs. Bart VanDyk. served dinner to all the children. THE WEATHERMAN gave us a lovely weekend with a January thaw, the thermometer going up to forty- piwe degrees ahove. THE SOCIAL EVENING in the Hall on Saturday evening was a sue- cess, There was bingo, darts and dancing. ON SATURDAY EVENING the Op- timist Club held a very successful meeting in the teacherage. FOR THE BUILDER— Lumber Millwork Cement, Tile, Brick Roofing, Tar Paper Builders’ Paint Products H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd. Your Building Supply Dealer Hardware ON SUNDAY afternoon the Hos- pital Auxiliary held a meeting in the Outpost Hospital, Mrs. James Mc- Millan acting as chairman. MR. and MRS. DUNCAN McLEAN and family have moved from Lone Butte and are living in a house at Norman McLean's Sheridan Lake. MR. and MRS. JAMES MACKIE have moved into the McLean house in town. Bridge Lake News THE HOMB of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed narrowly escaped destruction by fire recently when heat from flames on their screened in verandah broke several window panes. Mrs. Reed went to investigate and found flames eating into the eaves of the house. The timely discovery enabled the family to save their home. It iy not known what started the blaze which appeared to originate in a box of old magazines. DURING the cold days in the mid- dle of January thermometer read- ings veried from 43° below to around 50° below zero. School was closed for several days because it was found impossible to keep the buildings warm. SEVERAL BOYS have been sus- pended from school because they were caught in an outhouse smoking cigarettes, MRS. MYRA DEANE-FREEMAN bas returned from the east where sha was ‘siting her daughter, Mrs. Crutch. ERNIE ADES recently visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross and J. R Ross. Mr. Ades spent the cold spell on his trap line in one of his cabins. No fur bearers were moving during the cold weather the trapper said. MRS. MYRA DEANB-FREEMAN is again coaching the school children for the Yale-Cariboo music festiva which will be held in Kamloops again this spring. KROMHOFF TURKEY POULTS For 54 Western Canada’s Largest Poult Producers. Write to-day for cata- logue and prices. Kromhoff Turkey Farms Ltd. R.R. No. 5, New Westminster, B.C. “DOMINUS The Japanese Priest Said: S_VOBISCUM” Te was early Sunday morn- ing in Tokyo. A cosmo- politan congregation had assembled in the Catholic church for the first Mass of the day. Along with the Japanese present, there were English, French and Portuguese sailors, the fam- ily of a Belgian diplomat, Filipino business men and a sprinkling of military police. The Japanese priest was com- pelled to start the service without an assistant to answer the prayers. He had hardly begun the Mass, when a burly GI rose from his seat, walked to the altar and took the place of the absent server. “At first,” “T fele a liccle strange serving a Jap priest in a Jap church. Buc after he said afterwards, he turned around and said in Latin: ‘Dominus vobiscum!’...1 fele just the way I did when I served Father O'Malley in our church back home.” “Dominus vobiscum!”... "The Lord be with you!” How familiar and homelike those Latin words sounded ...t0 the English, the French, the Por- tuguese, Belgians and Filipinos ..for they bad heard them Sun- SUPREME day after Sunday in their own church at home. Despite their language differences, each could fol- low the prayers of the Mass ++-and the actions of the priest. For each had a dou- ble-column prayer book — one column in Latin, one in his native language. Many services of divine worship in the Catholic Church are con- ducted in the native language of the people. But the Mass... the official and world-wide act of Catholic worship .. . is generally conducted in Latin because this dead language never changes and is most appropriate to express the fundamentally unchanging wor- ship instituted by Christ at the Last Supper. Perhaps you have heard Catho- lics speak of the Mass. seen them thronging to Mass on Sunday and other days. If you would like to know more about the or ‘have Mass... and why the Mass attracts millions of Catholics to chuich reg- ularly... we will be happy. to send you a free pamphlet explaining the Mass and reasons behind it in a clear-cut manner. Write today... ask for Pamphlet No. 6-N, COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau 58 N SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO 5, ONT, CANADA ¥ T 7 o