THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

_ Page Bo i aie ee ce Thursday, February 16, 1956,
“Students Entertain Not Complimentary HORSEFLY NEWS and Mr. Goodé. Mrs. Hooker| THE FIRST. SHOW of the = = ;
‘School Trustees To Canadian Sisters Shower Ho wes ee rome “prize, a | season eWay evar tis wanes
z 4 ; rooster, donated by Mr. and Mrs.! was well attended Fe bruary 11, 5 2 3
At Dinner : = ower Honors Walker. The sécond prize, 2] Rg: ROD MacLEOD arrives Know What You Are
Last Tuesday, members of the rs 0 r crochetted doilie, was w on ~by | home February 10, froma pleas-
vk : Mrs. Clarke. The third pr a aS ks holiday spent Hf ¢ é
School Board of School District M H L 'y Meee : ant thtee weeks: Holiday<ep
Sehool-Distrie : - HT. LOW! Fae bobhelders,” Were! won lyin Vancouver the guest ok Eee Getting When You Buy

No. 27 and their wives were

i : The Women’s Institute held a | Mr. Wynstra. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 3
treated to a delicious dinner in canned goods shower Sund. Proceeds were in aid of the|#24 Mrs. Murray Virtue. While z
the home economics room at the February 18, at the nome of | joca, Sinday-Senodi | there, Mrs. MacLeod ronnd tele- ustom a e
ee g vision highly entertaining and

high ‘school by the senior home
economics clsses.

Under the capable supervision
of their teacher, Mrs. Bertha
Cassan, the girls of Grades 11
and 12 who are taking the
senior home economies courses,

Mrs. Howard Lowry.

Following an afternoon of
games the ladies presented Mrs
Lowry with a seven quart cn
ner filled with cans und jars of
produce, also an attractive pic-
ture.

The president, Mrs. Alice Sto-

MR. and MRS. W. WALKER
presented Mrs. Stanley Barrett |
with a purse of $22.10 on Fri-|
day, February 16, the proceeds
of the recent social gathering in|
their home. Mrs. Barrett
pressed her thanks to them and

ex-

educational and enquired from
various sources the possibility of
obtaining it in the Cariboo. The
answer was that it could be pos-
sible, but would require a united
effort on the part. of all of the
people living in the Caribvo.

Upholstered Furniture

SPRING COVERING — All
springs are covered with
heavy quality burlap sheet-

THIS MEANS — no, shizt-
ing of the seat filling—no
chance for filling to slip

repared a: rv the to all who have lielped to main-| yyy. 28! u

prepared nd served to hi ber presided at the aga Par ae eh ie ivock Mrs. MacLeod also states that ing, hand sewn to the below the springs.

school board member and also while Mrs. George Hockley and] queine in eet 12! this work | she hopes to have more inform. springs.

members of the classes a three- : aie Gua Givens mone 4 ie during the three years of Sun- ation on this matter in the near

course. meal worthy of the most ~Orntral Press Canadian | 1 Oot ace, wre day School progress in Horsefty. | future. FILLING MATERIAL -- THIS MEANS — the best

experienced caterers. The main] _Kempa Kaziemera has been in : E AL *Sunday Sel only ‘select materials are © of materials - are _Used
P THE LOCAL ‘Sunday School used — imported sisal fibre, throughout our furniture,

course consisted of roast beef

_ and Yorkshire puddng wiith ap-
* propriate vegetables,

After dinner the members of

_ the school board were taken on

Canada only a few months but
she has definite opinions about
Canadian girls. “All they seem
to be interested in is how
beautiful they are and how many
dates*they have in a week.” Her
opinion has a background that

Other guests included Mrs. W.
Blain, Mrs. J. Garduer, Miss L.
Gardner, Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs. T.

Williams, Mrs. L. Thygasen, Mrs. 1

H. ‘Gurr,
masters Roddy Gardner, Dickie

Mrs. B. Lowry and

is now made up ‘or two Ses.
The pre-school and grades one
to four children who make up a
class of fifteen papils under the
supervision and teaching of Mrs.

Local Rink Loses
At Coast ‘Spiel

moss hair or high quality
cotton felt.

FOAM RUBBER — foam
rubber. cushions. Only thé
finest grades of foam rubber

assuring longer life and
more comfort.

THIS MEANS — cushions
give the utmost in com-
fort.

2 tour of the school, being par-| few Canadian girls would like cl Kis Gu ‘ Joe Fetters. are used.
_ ticularly interested in the new] to share. Born in Poland, she |/0ckley and Jackie Gardner. The grade five and up boys|TOmY Woodlana’s rink won ig
wing that was added last sum- Rierag eeu gulchood- in ere and girls attend. slasces win, | three and lost four games in the See
i ; : and girls 4 agent ;
er Greg enim Collection that! jeased only to find her mother | A-ORIB PARTY and raffle Mrs: Barrett as (heir instructor. | P!8 Victoria bonspiel last week.

was donated to the school last
“spring was also much admired.

Those attending the dinner
~. Were Wm. Greenall, board chair-
man, from Lone Butte; Mrs. H.
Gibbons, Horsefly; EB. Greenlees,
Canim Lake; Mrs. E. Wright,
132 Mile; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hen-
“ry, Big Creek; Inspector W.
Chamberlaind, C. B. Macqueen,
’ Mr. and Mrs. T. Beames, Mrs.
_ Céssan and those members of
* the classes who were not actual-
jy serving the meal.
It was felt by all the guests
that the girls and their teacher
were to be congratulated on the

and father had been killed by
the Communists. She was sent
to India, then to Egypt, then to
England. where she was adopted
by a British family. She came
to Canada when she learned that

was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker last Weda-
nesday evening. Those present
included Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bour-

elle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walters,
Mrs. Alice Stober, Mrs. George
Hockley, Tom Goode, Jack Wyn-
stra, Mrs. Lorne Brigden, Mrs.
McDougal, and Mrs. B. Hooker.

Ladies first prize was won by
Mrs. Hockley, men’s first went
to Mr. Bourelle. Consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Walters

her two brothers had settled
here.

Students Entertain
At, PTA Meeting

Students under the guidance
of their teachers, Mr. B. O'Dell
Sr., and Mrs. F. Armes, enter-
tained members of the Skyline
Parent-Teachers Association at | Recent Bride
the group’s meeting Monday.

There are eight pupils in this
group.

A Sunday sehool party is held
each quarter for ‘those attending
regularly.

A group of children from Mrs.
Barrett's class will attend the
Canadian Sunday School Mission
camp at Lake Ness, near Prince |
George this summer. In order
to earn this trip their average
marks for attendance and writ-
ten work over the September to
June lesson periods must be at
least sixty pereent of all se

marks.

Miss Alice Wilson, of

Sunday Schoot group looks for-

The rink got out in the 8’s of
the Eaton competition before
being eliminated.

The veteran skip said it was
apparent that until the local
rink has artificial> ice, players
going from here to large bon-
spiels are going to be at a dis-
advantage. Change of style of
play necessary trom natural to
artificial ice is too abrupt, he
contended.

The Lloyd Harper ring, entry

from this zone in the playdowns |.

for the right lo represent B.C.
in the Dominion championship
play, was beaten out in the fin-
als by Harold Jordan of Kim-

JAN MIKLER

For over 35 years manufacturer of Upholstered Furniture
Phone 171

sneered Nero:

“I should worry about burning Rome

excellent progress they have Honoured At Shower : eves ! Watley
made in the cooking section of| Two skits on the theme of : Interior Missions in Africa Ss
* their course. safety at home and in every day] Mrs. J. Carson, a recent bride, /been adopted by the Junior In- ee
é work and play were enacted.|Was guest of honor at a mis-|termediates as thei Missionary
One of the plays was written by |cellaneous shower recently. Co-| Interest, Miss Wilson's field ot To send it RUSH-
Mys. J. B. Ringwood. Snafety|hostesses were Mrs. R. Nelson | service, after her marriage to pi ily
films were shown through the|and Mrs. W. Lowden, and it was |Mr. Art Markentio in May, will Send it by GREYHOUND!
courtesy of Williams Lake High | held at the latter's home. be in the Niger Leprosarium. The @ Fiequent daipeeens

, A daily change of shoes is economical.
‘An authority estimates thet this preeau-
Won more than doubles the life of shoes.

the next one being held at the] Mrs. R. Kelt, Mrs. D. Rottacker.

school March 2. = Mrs. T. Mart-and Mrs. R. Blair.

route to Kamloops by plane for
urgent medicatewttcation.

School,  projectionists being! The gitts were presented in al @ Direct service to heart of city

Charles Wiggins and David| basket decorated in pink and}Ward to correspondence and @ Low-cost © Careful handling With lots of Royal City at home !?

Larum. white. working along with them. | © Weatherproof compartments E :
The meeting decided a more/ Guests included Mrs. BE. Gj MRS. of Beaver

concentrated effort would have| Woodland, Mrs. R. Woodland, | Valley i r daughter TAL

to be made towards the drive for|Mrs. G. Renner, Mrs. E. Gas-/and son-in-law cMr. -and Mrs.

funds for a piano for the school. | pard Sr., Mrs. E. Ross, Mrs. T.| Kerr Dunlop foia few days. CANNED

One of the money raising pro-|Gosman, Mrs. C. Barber, Mrs.| MRS. L. LONG lett tos wil

jects is the monthly whist drive,/J. Smith, Mrs. J. Haltnights,|lams Lake, February 12, en- PEAS

DRESSES---

Everything Going At, Practically Cost Price

Your Opportunity to Save

at these

LADIES’ SWEATERS...

See the well-known names on these sweaters
— Aurora, Avon Knit, Pride O’Glen, Tish-U
Knit and Grandmere. Soft wool and orlon in

Smart styling and beautiful materials are
{ evident throughout our entire collection of
wool jersey, all-wool worsted, wool tweed,

cardigan and pullover styles, pastel shades-

LOW, LOW PRICES

and solid deep colors. You can’t afford to
miss a chance like this, tie

ss ep: There are no punches pulled in this CLOSE- z
corduroy and silk dresses offered at sensa- OUT SALE of our entire stock of ladies Re, retail 7.95 to 10.95 |
tional savings. wear. We are definitely going out of 6

business and our complete stock is being CLOSEOUT !

price

nylons in 60-15,

Regular retail 8.95 to 29.95
CLOSEOUT!

$5.00 to $15.00
WOOL SKIRTS---

Beat winter’s icy blasts with a warm skirt
of wool flannel, wool worsted or tartan,
made by Suzanne, and slashed to one low

STOCKINGS-.--

Williams Lake

offered at practically cost price!
This is your golden opportunity to purchase
quality ladies wear at prices never before
seen in Williams Lake.
smaller fixture items such as plastic hangers
will also be sold.

Not only

HURRY!

THESE ITEMS WON'T WAIT

tock, but

Regular retail 10.95
CLOSEOUT!

frothy

$6.50

CLOSEOUT!

inoline.

Regular retail 5.95

$3.75

CRINOLINES---

Give your new dress a youthful flare with a
Drastically marked down
for this amazing sale... .

and 51-30 gauges.

CLOSEOUT!

3 pairs for $2.98

$4.00 to $6.50

BLOUSES.---

Dainty blouses in the ever-popular dacron,
orlon, nylon, wool jersey and the new
lene fabric.
colors in short or long sleeved
almost half-price.

tery-
and pastel
styles at

Choose from white

Regular retail 6.95, 7.95, 8.95
CLOSEOUT!

$3.95 $4.95 $5.95

LINGERIE---

Look at these! Warner’s Allure brassieres in

eres your chance to stock up on femous satin, nylon and cotton; cotton dacron and
yser and Holeproof hosiery at bargain . Kayser nylon slips; Holeproof nylon and
prices. Seamless, non-rim and _ stretchy NO CREDIT NO EXCHANGES rayon panties. And look at the saving!

CLOSEOUT!
“ Price

Oliver Street