--Thursday, March 10,1955. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKR, B.C. Page 1 Visiting: with Cpl. and Mrs. Jack - Routledge is the latter’s cousin, Miss Steve Watson, Social Officer, re- turned this week from Vancouver Horsefly News - where he has completed. a month's. {course with the Social Blsie George of Mackay, Queensland, ~ » lranch training division. “Australia, Welfare ! A SEWING CLUB has been estab- lished here for the school girls for several months) Mrs. Clarence Sim- EDWARD M. TAKAHASHI OPTOMETRIST will be at the RANCH HOTEL - WILLIAMS LAKE Monday evening, March 21st 5:80 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 22, 23 E 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p. Thursday,-March 24th 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. For Complete Eye Examination Appointment ’phone or write The Ranch Hotel mons assisted by Mrs. G. Thomson, is in charge and the girls are coming along fine, and enjoying their work. THE LOCAL Women’s Institute had their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. G. Lowry. The afternoon was-spent discussing plans for their District Convention. Also present was Jack Wynstra, vice- president Cariboo District Board. Farmer’s Institutes who offered many helpful suggestions for the convention. H. W. BROWN was a_ business visitor to the coast last week. He re- ports A. C. McDonald, Mrs. Brown's father, is coming along very well after undergoing surgery last week. Mr. MeDonald igs over eighty and until the last year has enjoyed good Wrought iron fire dog, 16th century “Created in the past... . for your pleasure today” Adams Antique AMHERSTBURG, ONT. . {his odvernteme no! publithed er displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ° health. Good luck, Mr. “Mac” CLARENCE SIMMONS is in Van- couver having medical attention. We are glad to report that Mr. Simmons is much better. MRS. MARGARET NICOL, Beaver Valley, who was hospitalized at Wil liams Lake. is able to be up and around. She is presently staying ‘at Rudy Johnson’s mill with Mrs. John- son’s mother. MISS KATHIE DUNLOP was in from Williams Lake to visit her family. MRS. M. D. GRUHS who has spent the winter with the Joe Williams, is back in her own cottage in the village. THE well-drillers got a good flow of water at 131 feet in the well they were drilling for H. Burr. They also tound a gold prospect. MR. and MRS. R. A. STANDLEY and Jimmie left for Portland, Ore- gon, yesterday Their other two boys Roy and Bill, are staying at Bour- elle's. WE had quite a snow fall, 7 inches, after our cold weather last week. Ronds are heavy again. MRS. STOBER and the George Hockley family visited Mr. and Mrs. This is Highland Creek. near Toronto, normally a placid ‘0 bridges, marooned 16 families, ‘obbling along the rushing water. Gus Adams, Big Lake. DAL O;BBE and Clarence Walker, new Westminster, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker. AUXILIARY MATCHES DANCE PROCEEDS Net proceeds of $350 realized from the recent Valentine Dance staged by the Hospital Auxiliary will be match- ed by donations of $350 from their general funds, it was decided by the members last Thursday. Both cheques will go to the fund for the new addition to tle hospitai. Mrs. R. Friesen offered to look after the bed-lamps in the wards, keeping them in good order and re- placing them whenever necessary. A humber of new binders will be made up, and stacks of linens to be mend- ed were handed out to the members. The project for March will be for each member to bring in a new member, Longest, lowest, with new Motion-Design styling... foday’s best value! New carburetion in the thrifty Plymouth PowerFlow Six Thriftiest engine makes your fuel last — longer . . . ensures more power . under all driving conditions. m the Rugged construction means —— long engine life and low main- tenance costs, too. Under the Plymouth beauty, you will find solid value. long run! og FUR: Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Plymouth Is the car to measure against this year... Central § Phone 29 smartest ever... the entire industry’s stylists. Modern as tomorrow! Everyone is so long and low—more than ten ing the increased visibility you ge Livelier power! You'll hear many added horsepower provided this high-performance PowerFlow Six e Chub Setlan shown above. Plymouth also has new V-8 models for flashing performance. Yet, with all its beauty, bigness, S0 big and beowtitp=* 55 PLYMOUTH Liings you tresh, new high style with Ihe Forwatd Look Wherever you go, you see more and more new ’55 Plymouths! Whenever one cruises by, you notice people glance admiringly at its impressive new length and brilliant new beauty! Already it has influenced action in each rakish angle. The sleek new Plymouth year and barely five feet from roof to road. A dream to drive! Motorists everywhere are applaud- New Horizon swept-back windshield. It’s the first true wrap-around with posts that slant back to give you extra glass area at top, as well as at bottom. For road-hugging stability, Plymouth for *55 is . actually wider than it is high—front tires are spaced wider apart, rear springs are wider, too. Lyric Soprano Captivates Audience With Varied Program In spite of severe cold weather, McKinnon. Memorial The charming young singer cap- tivated the audience with her lovely voice. and was forced to return for several encores. Her program showed great variety, ranging from operatic arias to hu- morous folk songs such as Little Willie. Miss Reese began with a group of Italian concert songs which revealed her beautiful and well-controlled voice to the appreciative audience. The young artist's power and ex- pressive interpretation were given full scope in the selections from light opera which followed. The full warmth and richness of her artistry were revealed in the familiar Sweet- hearts, A Kiss in the Dark, Summer- time, and Make-Believe. The final part of the singer’s pro- gram was composed of Negro spirit- uals. Changes in mood and a wonder- Church Services likes the look of inches longer this t through the big CALVARY TABERNACLE Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic > 7:30 pm. Friday Young Peoples 8:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. C, Fawcett 000 ANDREW'S UNITED McKinnon Memorial 3rd Avenue & Cameron Street Sunday School 11:00 am. Family Day Worship z “The Family Altar’ Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Topic “The Way of the Cross’ Youag People’s meeting and Bible hour group following evening service Rev. J. Caiclough 000 ST. PETER’S Sunday March 13th Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evensong 0 p.m. Wednesdy, March 16th Compline Devotion 7.30 p.m. Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar 000 SACRED HEART Sunday Holy Mass 9:00 am, 10:30 a.m. Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rosnty Benediction 7:30 p.m. Redemptorist Fathers Hall was filled to capacity for the concert Thurday evening of Miss Juanita Reese, American lyric soprano. ful degree of tone control were shown in her varied interpretations of ['ye Got a Home in That Rock, Nohoc Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen, an? the deeply moving ‘Steal Away. For the three encores, Miss Reese sang “Little David Play on Your Harp,”. Going to Shout all- over Heayen, and Scandalize My Name Miss Reese paid tribute to her companist. Miss Betty Wrimhts> who competently filled in at sho notice, and commented that it her first experience at singing ww an organ accompaniment. During intermission, Rev. J. Col- clough paid tribute to Miss Reese's delightful performance, and thanked the audience for attending on such a cold night. = The petite singer, whose appe ance belies her 26 years, was born and reared in Portland. Almost as soon as she could walk, she was given ballet lessons, then violin and dra= matics. She finally turned to piano and voice, and has been studying the latter for the past seven years. She sang for a year with the fa- mous all-negro ‘‘Wings Over Jorda> choir who have toured all over Europe and the United States, and she has made a number of television appearances. She says that she does not aspire to grand opera. but pre- fers the concert stage. Miss Reese is planning further voice study in Europe next year. Miss Reese left by bus that evening for a continued tour of interior B.C. towns. Following a short holiday at her home in Portland she will fulfil further engagements at Calgary and eastern cities. Lee » Victoria Mr. Er Creek airport left thi Victoria, where Mr. Eve will- pe under medical care. Mr. Eve, who is manager of the airport, recently suffered a heart attack, Classified ads get results, Try one. WILLIAMS Lake Dry CLEANERS comments on the year in the new ngine of the Plaza and extra-quality Rocky Mountain Saddlery 256 Lansdowne Street Kamloops, B.C, features, Plymouth is priced with the lowest! Look it over . . . cBtck its value . . . and you'll see why the big swing is to Plymouth this year! see It now at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s! ervice Ltd. Williams Lake, B.C, MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS LEADING SADDLE MAKES ALL LEATHER REPAIRS e Wrangler, Levi's, Lee e MAIL ORDERS FILLED Coats, Shirts, Pants SAME DAY T