Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, June 975955. Shower Mrs. L. Pigeon was guest-of-honor at a bridal shower Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. S. Pigeon. Co-hostess was Mrs. Willa Tucker. Bouquets of stocks, tulips and dilacs graced the rooms and the lace- covered tea table Was centred with a bridal cake which was cut by the guest-of-honor. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. H. Castillou and Mrs. C. Pigeon. Mrs. Pigeon was presented with a fovely corsage of pink carnations during the afternoon. Newlyweds Honoured aa Judge and Mrs. Henry. Castillou entertained at a garden party and buffet supper Sunday afternoon. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Les. Pigeon who were married re- cently in Seattle. It was also the oc- casion of Judge and Mrs. Castillou’s Tespective birthdays and their wed- ding anniversary. HIGH SCHOOL Fashion Show & Friday, June 17 2-4pm. IN THE HIGH SCHOOL EVERYBODY WELCOME Tea Kamloops Scene Of Pretty Wedding Of Wide Interest | Williams Lake will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Neil Macdonald | givens marriage was recently sol- emnized in St. Andrew's Pyesbyter- ian Church in Kamloops. The bride, Pottery Club Popular Pastime With 20 Women Members By Irene I went to the Pottery Club last week to get material for a story. And for the intormaion of any husbands who have had | Stave doubts about the value of letting their wives 20 “‘pot- ting,” I would like te say that they are turning out some very at once, it I had some spare time, I’d put my name down on that w iting list too. In the meantime I’m waiting for the jewel box that Tommy Nichol Mrs. Rod Mackenzie left last Fri- day by plane for a two-weeks holiday vat the coast. has offered to give me if it turns out alright. Right now I understand that it looks like a small tool bo: MOVING? If you are moving anywhere in Canad. Joyee Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson of Hillerest Ranch, Williams Lake, repeated her vows to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macdonald, 640—232 st., So. Livingstone, Langley Prairie, be- fore Rev. A. F. MaeSween. For the double ring ceremony the chureh was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Mr. Thampson gave his daughter in marriage. For her wedding she chose a white net and lace ballerina length dress with fitted jacket and fingertip Igngth veil. Her only jewel- ry was a cameo pin belonging to her mother. She carried a white Bible topped with red roses. Ruth B. Price of Kamloops, the bridal attendant, wore a white after- noon dress with white and pink cs nations. George M. Price of Kam- loops was best man. A reception was held in the Le- land dining room. In addition to the immediate relatives, out-of-town visitors included Calvin Ward of Evanston, Wyoming. M. D. Jarell, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates causes of baldness and how it can be prevented How To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologis Gffers, Writtle Guzrantee An exclusive interview by Ward Allen LONDON, ONTARIO (Special) — M. D. Jarrel, Director of Jarell Hair Experts of Canada exploded the “myth of baldnesss” today in an exclusive interview. “Baldness is unnecessary, costly, and a plague to mankind,” Jarell. “No man need be bald. men need suffer the stigma of pre- mature old age that is forced upon him because he is losing his hair. The Jarell method of hair and scalp treat- ment can prevent baldness—can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, growing hair—can make you look youthful egain.” Demonstration To Be Held in Williams Lake, B.C. This revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp will be demonstrated in Williams Lake, B.C.. Sunday ONLY, June 19th at the Lakeview Hotel. Tricologist. Tex Mock will conduct the private, indi- vidual interviews from 12 noon until §:00 p.m. on Sunday ONLY. There is No cost or obligation, and you need no appointment. Reason For Baldness “There is always a reason for bald- mess,” continued this nationally known authority. “Hair cannot grow through a scalp that is infected with dandruff. excessive oiliness, or ex- treme dryness. A scalp that has never been exercised cannot he ected to produce healt and yes, women too, " rompletel devoj aature’s | greatest orname cause they rules of they were ¢ answer,”’ emphasized that children should he t ught the same simple basic rules of hair and ‘scalp hygiene that they « taught for the proper care of their teeth. if this were the case, baldness would be a rarity today! Heredity Not Involved Trichologist Jarell dodged no.i ue: He quickly took up the most wid Spread theory of baldness—heredity “Mankind’s unrealistic helief that ‘baldness is hereditary misinterpretation of the theory of genetics. Theory does not state that y person must be bald because baldness exists in the family. What it does say, i Is There Hope For The Completely Bala? In his travels throughout the United States and Canada. Jarell has collect- ed hundreds of testimonies of his ability to develop weak fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All of his lients have started with a private examintion, hair and scalp analysis, and a diagnosis of the disorder, Jarell is quick however. to tell a hopeless case that he cannot be helped. “We 2 Jarell, “that completely bald hold 'y hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. If there is any fuzz 1, we can restore a healthy scalp condition and the hair will grow normally ain as riture intended.” Offers a Guarantee Experts of ntee LO a atment Aol completely ¢ at the end of pledged Jarel fied We After it is ment.” Is Your H If you ha clients. must our best Healthy ye a scalp disorder, or if you ubout N Tri ut the Lakeview invited x ate and open to men and women. You do not need an appoint- ment, and you will not be embar ed or obligated in any way. St worthwhile articles. Of course of a time doing; it. A babble of voices wafted to me when I opened the door of Marion Huston’s home where every Tuesday night the Pottery Club swings into action. In the kitchen half a dozen women were working at the table others bustled in and out of the pantry on mysterious errands while still others rushed up and down the basement stairs. I was immediately called into the pantry so I could see the initial operation of pouring clay into mold. The club can buy molds, which are uirly expensive, from a -supply house. But ‘Mrs. Huston has experi- mented and learned how to make them herself. I watched while Iris Blair held a vase in plaster-of-par while it hardened, the first step in the making of a new mold. Meanwhile commercial clay was hardening in molds tor various vases and mugs. The narrow pantry was a beehive of activity with members | hovering anxiously over their pro- jects to come. Jessie Pigeon wanted to know what had become of her vase, “Tommy” Nicholson was loo%- ing for her cup, while Marion Hus- ton was gently testing the clay in the molds to see whether it had hardened sufficiently. DOES THE FIRING Jean Stitt, who keeps the club- owned kiln at her home and does al) the firing, explained how the gi take their piece of pottery while it still soft from the mold, trim it with a knife and then use a sponge to smooth off the rough spots. It is then ready for firing in the kiln, and at this stage is known as ‘“green- ware.” 7 By the following meeting, Jean has done all the firing and when the member gets her project back it has become a hard, gray pottery called “bisque.”” It is now ready for the artistic touch and the member can use her own imagination as to what color laze and designs she finishes it with, It is then fired again, usually for the last time, unless there is gold or china painting on the article when it will have to be fired for a third time. The “greenware’ can also be pur- chased direct from a supply house, but the club members prefer to make their own pottery from seratch. As Mrs. Huston puts it “we have a feel- ing of accomplishment, of making something that is our very own.” LIKE MUD PIES Down in the hbasement,in the hand-molding department it looked ii used for this purpose. She spoke to a group with Mrs. Baker as secretary- trea up convene es for the refreshments. due to there is a long waiting list which at- tests to the growing popularity of the Pottery Club. There is an initial entry fee, then the members are as- sessed the nominal sum of $1.00 per month firing and supplies them with clay. They buy any extras such as glazes themselves. fo the visit of an instructor from the \1.B.C. extension department, but in the meantime they are doing a fine job under the capable guidance of Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Friesen who seem to be in a dozen different places they are also having a whale ss a little darker color. The local clay is not suitable tor use with molds however. Rows of shelves in the basement ‘eld pottery in various stages of ompletion. I admired a tray full of rilliantly colored ash-trays in the nope of a star that were intended or the astern Star chapter. One girl remarked that no mat- ter what she started out to make, it ys turned out to be an ash-tray contact SMITH TRANSFER & STORAGE Vully Equipped Padded Van Phone 57-R-2 OUESNEL, B.c. “If I take home another ash-tray T don’t know what my husband will she laughed. In the corner sat the “erying bucket.” so named because it was ‘he recipient of all, their mistakes. he clay is broken down and used gain of course. Upstairs in the kitchen I watched vhile Sue Nixon applied a coat of slaze to a beautiful little china bahy shoe and Thelma Rife painted feath- ers on a tiny bird. At a separate ‘able Ollie Matheson’ applied gold paint to Holy Water fonts she is aking for Sacred Heart Church die Baker delicately painted a figurine. I was surprised at the colors of the different glazes as they appear in the jars. A dark gray in the jar comes out-a brilliant green when it is fired, and a bright orange turns into lime green. CLUB ORIGINATORS The Pottery Club is the brain- child of Marg Friesen and Marion Huston. Mrs. Friesen had watched the pottery classes at U.B.C. and wondered if the local clay could be say Mrs. Huston about it, and so about year ago the club was formed. Mrs. Huston is president of the urer. Mrs. Alice Mart is clean- , and Helen Lee arrang- Central Plumbing & Heating The Ladies Altar Guild of St. Peter’s Church INVITES EVERYONE to their First Annual Tea ON THE GROUNDS OF ST, PETER'S CHURCH (St. Peter’s Hall in case of rain) SATURDAY, JUNE 11th 2:30 to 5:00 pan. Silver Collection SALES AND SERVICE All Worl and Material Guaranteed EVERYTHING IN PLUMBIN G Pipe and Fittings Soil Pipe and Fittings Baths - Closets - Sinks - Basins, ete. PROMT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS The membership is held to twenty, limited working space, but which covers the cost of The women are looking forward for all the world as though a mud pie class was in session. Helen Lee was industriously wielding a rolling pin over a helpless mass of clay pre- Paratory to making a jewel box, while in a corner Miss Sophia Atkin- son (who was visiting like myself) and Vivian Cowan were vigorously throwing clay onto a table.. Appar- ently this is to get the air bubbles out-ot it, make it more pliable and} the proper consistency for molding. There is no formality in this club, } and good-natured insults and ribald- ry filled the air. Someone shouted “For - - - sakes, quit shaking the. table.” Another commented, “Isn't that lovely, dear... . what is it? Laurie Pigeon, a newcomer to the club, and working hesitantly on her first mug, observed that she would! probably have to keep it filled up so no-one would see the mistakes inside. Over in another corner, the club’s proudest possession stood. It is a “wheel’’ — a metal stand on which a flat ’wheel, electrically operated, rotates so that the girls can mold the clay into any desired shape with their hands. It cost $100 and is being bought out of the club funds. Pre- viously the members used a foot- operated wheel which was slightly out of kilter. I watched while Dodie Smith at- tempted to mold a large ash-tray as her first attempt under the direction Friesen. It looked decept- mple, but proved to be hard “ly work lo keep the clay flowing smoothly in a perfect “circle. Dodie made two attempts before she fin. | look the finished ash-tray off the Wheel, and by that time she had elay up to her elbows and was liberally d with it from her nose to her waist. FROM BANKS OF FR ASER The clay used in hand-molding is | obtained from the banks of the Fra- ser below the Sheep Creek hill. Its natural color when fired and glazed is a beautful rust shade. Some has CONGRATULATIONS! The teachers of the “Good Bright to the province Luck Future” say and a bigh all good cooks prefer... school graduates of | this district! These youngsters have been equipped with ed- ucational “know-how” ---whether they stay on into the farm or go business or industry. B.C. education is a flex- ible, process which has kept ever - changing pace with the growth and development of Canada and the proy- ince, We are proud’ ot the product leaving our schools. British Colum- bia’s future is in good hands. B. C. Teacher: Federation Handsome, rugged brogues belong in every man's ward- .. the fine mellow leathers, the expert crafts: robe . manship, the completely mas= culine styling of HARTT BROGUES are the choice of discriminating men FOR MEN Way we show you our attractive range of Hartt styles Walk-Rite Shee Store “Footwear for all the Family” - also heen obtained from Likely and |