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Page 6

tHE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Thursday, February 17, “1958,

SS

... WITH IRENE

Gosh, I’m having more little new) and there ie no doubt where most of
spstienees:Phis\ tine: it was-a° rid teveapenae of tiga ¢
ina Thunderbird.

y lies.

Gingerly I pulled away from the

For the uninitiated who might| curb, but after a block or two I re-
imagine me soaring away through | laxed somewhat and was able to look
the skies, a Thunderird is acar.. .

around to see if any of my friends
but what a car!

were noticing me. I pushed down the

Froduced by Ford, it is a two-| accelerator a couple of times, just to
Seater sports car with a small, low-| feel all those “horses” responding
slung body and a massive engine, mightily but I quickly took it of
Costing about $6,000, it is strictly a| again. It ean do 150 miles an hour,
luaury and not for the likes of hard-| whieh is a little too fast tor this gal.
working newspaper people. Or as one! yegretfully finally had to return
person Put ft, a rich man’s hot-rod.| nome, and even more regretfully
The family Buick is parked in the|waten it pull away agai
ee coole We slowy Piundertit | 4 sure was pretty. ;
stands at the curb ready fora quick| can leave me one a,
trip down to the drug store.

I said I had a ride in one, bur
actually I drove it myself, And don’t
think I wasn’t nervous. The car look~
ed sn stand-
i the curb,
ant red in
the sunshine. I
squeezed down
under the wheel.
(The wheel was
adjustable though
in ease you were
Somewhat - large
through © mid-
dle.) Sree ek ;

Vhen I say I squeezed “down,” 1 | P!8ying around her lips. The
really mean it. It was so low I felt |'¥P@ you know, who coo
Uke I was sitting on the road trom | “What am I doing here?

3 angle. The hood encasing the | A couple of seats down her exact
ior looked like a truck engine | opposite was cavorting around in her

seat, groaning with each Boston
Se ae | Crab, moaning over each head-lock

/and being generally agonized.
Sebind her was a man who sat and
‘| Watched, not a flicker of expression
y crossed his face as he intently fei

lowed the performer. What did he
think of it, I wondered? Was he
bored or interested? It was hard to
tell.

; And then of course there is the
HE & smart-aleck who thinks he know

Life the wrestling game. who shouts nast.

remarks to the performers, and
DRESSING

Santa Claus
time he likes.

Went to the wrestling show re-
cently. Although this is not a new
experience for me, it is the first time
I have attended in the past couple of
years. It is always an entertaining
evening, if only to watch the antics
and expressions of the crowd — not
the wrestlers,

Across from me sat a girl with her
date, and during the entire show her
expression never changed. No mat-
ter what kind of mayhem was goin
on in the ring, she maintained a
rather bored look with a tiny smile
uperior
to say

equally nasty to those around him
s#-i61 And what wrestling mateh would
be complete without someone who
gets carried away with the injustice
against the hero (every match has
the villain and the hero, it seems}
and wants to get into the ring and
show the villain a thing or two —
and is sometimes only restrained by
his friend from aetually climbing
through the ropes.

I don’t know what category I fai}
into. The first few matches I went
to, I know I was appalled at such
mayhem — but I have been given
the horse laugh many times at my
naivete in thinking they were really

hurting th selves.
WILLIAMS LAKE |] "ts tienes. a
und only emit a few moans and

DRY CLEANERS |e et ee

is really getting hurt, and the blood

| begins to flow.

Elementary School Pupils’
Enact Safety Skits For P2iA

A humorous and educational skit enacted by pupils of
Grade Five and Six was the highlight of 'Tuesda s Parent-
Teacher Association meeting. ee aa ae a
directed hy Mrs. J.| Hospital for the proposed addition,
B. Ringwood, the emphasiz It was moved that a delegate he
safety from a preventive angle, and] ent to the annual convention to be
ways of making our community a eld at Nanaimo April 13, 14, 15th,
safer place for our children, our-| The delegate will be named at the
selves and our neighbors. March meeting.

Master of ceremonies was Terr It was reported that the town had
icholson who opened proceedings] seen zoned oi preparatory to pro-
by reciting a poem entitled “It’s Nicer | seeding with the canvass of pre-
to Stay Alive.” He was followed by| chool children, which will take
Tommy Birdbrain, a much-bandaged | lace during the coming month
Timmy Boyde, who told all the tron-| ‘The president, Mrs. F. Graham,
bles that befell a mean little boy who| spoke to the members on Founder's
didn’t obey his parents. Day, and reminded them that it was
This was followed by the Buckskin | 58 years ago since the P-TA move-
Brigade who sang Ten Little Indians started in the U.S., and
eliminating each one by some p y nee its inception in
Ueular mayhem until they became| Canada.
Ten Little Angels. They then became —.
Ten Ducks who did good deeds, and A
illustrated that it is better to stop Former President
und think. Jingles, a safety song
and other recitations rounded ont FLOnOured At Tea
the program, and concluded by a re-
formed Tommy Birdbrain being ac-
vepted by - Music was
upplicd by Mrs. A. Haleran,
Other members of th
Neoma Pairly, Bernie Mabel
Potter, Helen Dutov, Colleen Rus-
sell, Marcel verdiere, Reynold
Johnson and Lance Bulien.
Following the play Cpl, J. Rout
ledge, Dr. J. Temple and A. Levens
save brief talks. Emphasizing safety
on the highway, Cpl. Routledge said
Mat 85% of accidents are caused by
absolute carelessness on the part of
the driver. He cited the interesting
statisties that, ri had
increased from in Canada in

1914, to 223,000 in Brit ish Colum- sae

bia alone in 1884, and arsed aeons | Palented “King’s
driver to exert extreme caution, Minstrels” Holding
Services Here

Dr. Temple spoke on safety in the
as held Tues-

Mrs. Don Mars, immediate past-
president cf the Canadian Legion
Women’s
iding at 100 Mile, was guest-or-
honor at a farewell ten Saturda
ternoon, February 5th.

Mrs, Pigeon, president, pre-
sented Mrs. Mars with a silver tea-
poon engraved with the Legion crest
and name of the local branch, and
also her past president's pin.

Mrs. M. Poirier and Mrs,
were in charge of arra
Seventeen “members attended the
event which was held at the home
of the president.

home, quoting the numerous w

An unusual service

living. “There is no liquid that | #¥ evening at Calvary Tabernacle
two-year-old won't drink,” he said.| "der the ministry of Clinton
“Bternal V is the price of] Ward. The Ward party travels under
safety.” = the lille of the “King's Minstrels”

und have ministered in all parts of
an continent. They

y musical, playing a number
ystruments from hells to an

Mr. Levens, as fire marshall, spoke
of the dangers of cluttered hase-
ents and verandahs, and stated that
90% of fires are caused by careless-
He showed two films, one of

gruesomely illustrated his 3
noe Mr. Ward is also a talented artist
and during the services being held in
| the Tabernacle this week will be
| aking several oil paintings und giv-
| ing them away to the person bring-
| lug the most visitors to the meeting.

The first picture given away Tues-
day evening, a beantiful mountain
cene, was won by Miss Lillian Me-
Queen.

ae

x

At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the program, the members
endorsed a suggestion that a

4s much as possibly by the ef-
S of their talents during the ne:
two months.
budget will probably be

Anthing over

ven to the

Church Services Home Cooking

5th Annual
Shoe Clearance

Values You Can’t Afford To Miss!
Here are a few of them
WOMEN’S SI'YLES IN CASUALS AND PUMPS
Regular $7.95 to $12.95

Sale Price $3.95 to $5.95

A saving of up to $5.00 on |

MEN’S WORK AND DRESS SHORS

Up to 50% off on Hand Bags

Don’t Miss Our $1.00 Counter

There is a selection of childven's and Boy's shoes,
slippers 2nd overshoes

All sales cash and final

Sale runs from Saturday, February 19 to March 5

The Walk-Rite

Telephone 105-R-2

CALVARY TABERNACLE
“THE KING'S MINSTRELS”

Sale

Thurs., Fri., Sunday
Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service iscgo oe Coffee Bar
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,

in aid of the

Topic ‘Will God’s People
rvive an Atomie War”
“You Are Invitea”’

Pastor - Rey. C. Faweett

= Sat., Feb. 19

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED

McKinnon Memorial

Cancer Fund

0 p.m.
3rd Avenue & Cameron Street
Sunday School 11:00 am,
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Young people in charge
Fellowship Hour following
Evening Worship Hour

Masonie Hall

Rev. J. Colclough
000

. ST. PETERS
“Feb. 20th — Quinguagestma
Holy Communion 9:00 a.m,
Corporate Communion of Ww.

Sunday School 11:00 am.

eee anes ROSES ICE CREAM
Subject.

“The Power of the Universe”

Feb, 25rd — Ash Wednesday Per quart

Holy Communion

Compline and

Addre; 7:39 p.m

ACRED HEART
Sunday
Holy Mass 9:00 am,
10:30 am,
Rosary Benediction
Ss.

Redemptorist Fathers

who is now re-'

ing instrument called the Solo}

Rev, 0. 3, “Pender MEAT SPECIALS
000 Friday and Saturday Only

Pork Hockets “S350 per Ib., 28c
Regular Spare: Ribs . . . per Ib., 44c

fey Benediction 2180: dan, Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

ie

Mrs. F. G. Exshaw returned trom
the coast after faking Mr. Exshaw
down for medica] treatment. Mrs. J,
Stitt, R.N., accompanied them on
the way down, ~

eee

Double “A” Servi

Lac La Hache

how

Yor your Shopping Ncods

\DERS’ DAY

Scout Group
| Sponsors Program

The public is invited to a special
program being arranged for Scouts,
Cubs, Guides and Brownies nest

|
I
Tuesday honoring the hirthdays or}
the founders of Scouts and Guides, |
Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, |

Special speakers at the program, |
being held in Columbus Hall at 7
P.m., will be Norton Olsson, secretary
| of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Associa

| tion who will speak on Scouting in
his homeland, and Rev. Jack Col-
clough who will speak on ‘Religion

A FULL LINT OF
GROCERIES
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FRESH MEATS

end Scouting.’

Six films will be shown. including
“Tails to Romance,” a special PGS
Rajlway film; “Skating and a Nation |
of Skiers” released by the Swiss Le-
gation; “America for Me’ a Grey- Shop At
hound travelogue. ard three releas- GAG
es from the National Film Board, DOUBLE “A” SERVICE
“Tee Rescue,” “Citizen Scouts,” and
“Companions.”

For Quality Merchandise

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Hutzkal, props.
a

British Columbia
Power Commission

The undernoted customers’ security deposits were
unclaimed at November 30th, 1954. Claims, accom-
panied by security deposit receipts, may be
addressed to Box 500 Victoria, B.C.
Williams Lake Power District - comprising the
Corporation of the Village of Williams Lake
and the adjacent rural area,

Name Date of Deposit Deposit Receipt Number Amount
Lineham,-J. Cc. 3-46 $1.62
Lockwood, H. G. 9-45 6.00

Williams Lake Garage 4-46 4.00

aJscAS CHORISTIB, of the City of Victoria, in the
Province of British Columbia, Financial Manager of
the British Columbia Power Commission, HEREBY
CERTIFY that the above isa true and correct state-
ment ofall monies received for deposit by the said
Commission which have not been forfeited and in
respect of which no transaction has taken place for
more than two (2) years prior to November 30th,
1954, and which have not been returned to the

depositors,
Dated at Victoria, B.C., this 24th day of January,’
1955.

J. A. Christie,
Winancial Manager.

all good cooks prefer...

ROYALCiry

CREAM-STYLE CORN

On Special
For Two Weeks Only

. . 48¢ ce