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Page 6

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, March 14, 195

Go To Church

LOOKING FOR

WARD TO TRIP

Tracing the route of their trip to far-off places are

Miss Janet Kelt (left) and Miss Sylvia Baker.

The

two Williams Lake girls leave next week.

Horsefly WI.
Holds meeting

Three resolutions for the
1959 district convention of
Women’s Institutes for the

Cariboo were adopted by mem-
bers of the Horsefly W.I. at
their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Walters on March
4.

Members voted the annual
donation to the Sunday School
and a gift was sent to Mrs.
Frank Jones, of Black Creek,
who has been ill.

on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
CHURCH
Srd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. ©. H. Lee
Sunday, March 15, 11 a.m.,
Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.,
Evening Worship, topic,
Planned Destruction. 3 p.m.,
Service at Horsefly.

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9 and
10:30 am.

First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30
p.m.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North

Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk

Sunday, Mareh 15
Sunday School.
Morning Worship. 7

Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

4th Avenue South

Sunday, March 15, 7 p.m.
Bible Study with the Watch-

*

tower. Friday, 7:30 p.m.,
Theocratic Ministry School.
Service Meeting.

LUTHERAN
WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Robert H. Bruer, Pastor
Corner Third at Mackenzie

Sunday March 15: Sunday
School 10 a.m. Worship Ser-
vice 11 a.m. Wed. March
18, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Len-
ten Services. Rey. Don
Pfotenhauer speaker. Visitors
are cordially welcome.

* * *
The Tribune will be pleased
to include any religious
notices in this column such as
title of service, name of
Preacher, etc. Information
should be available by noon,
Monday.

$450 realized
by Auxiliary
Aloha Cabaret

Approximately $450 was re-
alized by the Hospital
Auxiliary on their Aloha
Cabaret, according to a report
presented by general chairman
Mrs. Ken Cameron at their
meeting last Wednesday. This
is almost double the amount
realized from Valentine dances
held in recent years.

The outstanding success has
already prompted members to
make suggestions for next
year’s event which is an abso-
lute ‘ must from both a
financial and social aspect.
Three new members were
Welconied to the meeting. They
were Mrs. W. Dingwall, Mrs. D.
Lywood and Mrs. K. Kingwell.
Following a request by Mrs.
D. Getz, who is chairman of
the committee in liaison with
CARS, the Hospital Auxiliary
will sponsor a tea for the group
who are in need of funds.
Mrs. C. Fawcett was named
historian to replace Mrs, W.
Lowden, who moved to Van-
couver Island last fall.

Kamloops skaters
in ice carnival

Eight members of the Mount
Paul Skating Club at Kamloops
will take part in the ice carni-
val scheduled for April 10 and
11, according to a report trom
Mrs. C. Huston, general chair-
man in charge of the event.

Groups of women are at work
every week making the colorful
costumes for the main produc-

tion, “ Cinderella.”
Sroups of butterflies, bluebi
mice, rabbits, horses, etc., have

been praticing at the arena
with the first full-scape rehear-
Sal scheduled for Saturday.
There will be no skaters
from Vancouver this year.

Two local girls leave
soon on European trip

After almost two years of scrimping and saving,
two young Williams Lake girls will leave ‘Vancouver
March 21 on a “ one-in-a-lifetime ” trip that will
take them to most European countries, South Africa

and Australia.

Sylvia Baker and Janet Kelt
can’t believe that their dream

is finally coming true. In fact,
they just can’t get xcited
about it yet. They resigned

from their jobs as IBM opera-
tors in the tabulating depart-
ment of the University of Brit-
ish Columbia just over a week
ago, to have a short visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kelt, before the adventure be-
gins.

STARTED AS JOKE

“It all started as a joke,”
recalled blonde Janet. The
two girls become friendly with
@ group of Australians when
they first went to Vancouver
in 1957, and when they heard
of their plans for the Euro-
pean trip, they asked, “Can
we come along too?” Their
friends did not expect them to
stick with the rigid penny-
Pinching necessary to save
$1,500, but Sylvia and Janet
Proved that they had the deter-
mination to do so.

Trim, dark-haired Sylvia
says she hasn't bought any
clothes in two years, but the
two girls managed to Present
a variety of outfits to the
world by combining their ward-
robes,

This sharing of clothes will
Probably continue too, as the
sirls are limited to one suit-
case for the big trip, as their
plans preclude a large amount
of luggage.

The small group (four Aus-
tralian boys, one Australian
girl, Sylvia and Janet) will fly
to Montreal first, then take a
bus to New York where they
hope to be in time for the big
Easter Parade. On April 1
they sail on the Queen Eliza-
beth for Southampton (Sylvia
is fully expecting to be seasick
as she recalls having to lie
down on the trip from Van-
couver to Victoria).

WILL BUY CAR

In London the young People
will buy a small car and ‘hen
head for the warm Mediter-
ranean countries of Italy and
Spain first. Eventually they
intend to visit Portugal,
France, Belgium, Holland, Ger-
many, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Austria and Switzer-
land before returning to tour
the British Isles.

At this point the group will
Part company, after disposing
of the car. Some will return
to their native Australia, one
will go to Japan and another
is returning to Toronto. But
for Sylvia and Janet the adven-
ture will continue.

The two girls speak casually
of obtaining temporary employ-
ment in London as waitresses
or clerks while they wait for a
ship to embark for Capetown,
where they hope to be by Oc-
tober. When asked why they
chose South Africa, they both
shrugged and said, “Oh, it’s

SCHEDULE

Cabal

Passenger Train Schedules Effective February 15, 1959

No. 2 DAILY

10:30 p.m. Ly. Prince Georg

No. 1 DAILY (Pacific Standard Time) ¥

SOUTHBOUN.

NORTHBOUND THBOUND

10:00 p.m.

Horseshoe Bay 9:32 p.m.

Squamish 8:25 p.m.

y. Lillooet 4:05 p.m.

Clinton _ 2:22 p.m.

. Williams - Ly. 11:15 am.

: - Quesnel _ 9:12 am.

10:15 p.m. Ar. Prince George ~ 7:00 a.m.

No. 3 DAILY Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY

EXCEPT SAT pms EXCEPT MON.
READ DOW

ee N.

Reclining
Reserved Seats

FOR TICKETS AND
SEE YOUR LOCAL P.G.E.

GREAT

5:25 am. Ar. Chetwynd _
Ar. DAILY

EXCEPT SUN. EXCEPT SUN.
READ DOWN READ UP
No. 3, MON. Sleeping Car Service No. 4, MON.
WED., FRI. WED., FRI.
READ DOWN READ UP
5 am. Ly. Chetwynd __. Ar. 9:45 p.m.
-m. Ar. Fort St. John Ly. 6:25 p.m.
Sleeping Car Service No. 5, TUES.
THURS., SAT.
READ UP
6:00 am. Lv. Chetwynd Ar. 9:00 p.m.
-m. Ar. Dawson Creek Ly. 6:15 p.m.

Lounge Seats — View Windows
Available with Steward Service and
Complimentary Meals

PACIFIG
RAILWAY

INFORMATION
AGENT — PHONE 28

EASTERN

Will write of
world trip

Tribune readers will be
able to share in the “ once-
in-a-lifetime” trip of.
Sylvia Baker and Janet
Kelt.

Miss Baker will write a
“letter home” column,
which will appear in these
Pages, recounting ‘her ad-
ventures and impressions
on her long trip.

FROM THE LIBRARY BOOK SHELVES

THE ENEMY CAMP, by Jer-

ome Weidman, Random
House of Canada, Toronto.
$4.95.

George Hurst was a success-
ful businessman, married, with
two sons and a comfortable
life in the suburbs of New
York. AB unusual early morn-
ing phone call shattered this
ordinary existence of the
Hursts’ and within 48 hours
after the call, George was
forced to reminisce about his
early days in the tenements on
the Lower East Side of New
York City. :

George was Jewish and, be-
caiise of his upbringing by
Aunt Tessie, he became a
prisoner of his passionate pre-
judice towards the gentile
world, which they referred to
as “the enemy camp.”

Fourth Street on East New
Fork was a Jewish settlement
and this was Georges’ world
until he finished school. It was

erent. ‘Nobody else seems
to think of going there.”
Letters to Johannesburg
have also revealed that oppor-
tunities for “work for IBM
operators is very good, and
Sylvia and Janet intend to set
up housekeeping there for six
months to earn enough to con-
tinue their journey to New
Zealand and Australia,

EARN PASSAGE MONEY

There they will again work
for six months or a year to earn
enough money to get home.
“We might be away two years,
or we might be back in six
months,” laughed Sylvia and
Janet, who admit that they are
bored with staying in one place
and are looking for excitement
and change,

Both girls are “ boning up”
on their own country for they
have been warned by their
Australian friends who have
already travelled extensively
that they will be asked many
questions about Canada. It is
ironical neither of the girls
have seen anything of Canada
except their own province and
will only touch briefly at Mont-
real.

when he ventured into the
business world that he dis-
covered, in some cases, Jews
were not accepted. From here
on, life handed him a series of .
disappointments. |
I liked the strength of the
character of George in this
novel but every human has a
failing and his was when he
allowed two childhood friends,
Danny Schoor and Dora Dienst,
to continually take advantage
of him. Danny was the habit-
ual big time operator and used
everybody to attain his desires.
It-was unfortunate that George
idolized Danny. Like two bad
Pennies, these two kept crop-
ping up in George's life.
George's Penetration into the

MOVE TO VANVOUVER

Mr. and Mrs. R. §. Dickson
have moved to Vancouver. The
Dickson's lived here for the
Past six months, during which
Mr. Dickson was employed on
the PGE microwae system. *

Soa
SKATES SHARPENED
Hollow Ground
Prompt Service
Bob's Shoe Repaii
Phone 188

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enemy camp killed his Aunt
Tessie when he fell in love and
married a gentile called Mary
Sherrod. Acceptance by her
father and friends was quite a
hurdle for George.

This is one novel that has to
be read to be fully appreciated.
In a short review it is difficult
to capture the feeling that
author Wéidman has produced
in this story. ~

THE EARTH SATELLITE, by
John Lewellen, McLelland
and Stewart Ltd., Toronto.
$2.50.

Every, try explaining to the

that should satisfy junior’s ap-
Petite for information on space
travel.

THE COLOR KITTENS, by
Margaret Wise Brown, Mus-
son Book Co. of Toronto.
$1.50.

This is an excellent way to
introduce the wonderful world
of color to the pre-schooler.

Two kittens splashing paint
around gives the tot a chance
to recognize basic colors and
also learn of mixing colors for
a different effect.

Forest Grove New
A BRIDAL shower Was he
February 27 for Miss Lynne
Neil, whose marriage to Gar
Baker took place in Kamloo
on March 7. Among the ma;
guests was Miss MecNeil's 8
year-old grandmother fre
Canimohood. After the ma
lovely gifts were unwrapped,
delicious lunch was served.

DUE TO THE mild weathe
the bonspiel that was plann’
for last weekend was postpone

WE ARE pleased to hear th
Ruth Kreschuk is home from tl
Kamloops Hospital.

small fry about ? It
is impossible to do from the
newspaper articles, so that they
will understand, but this little
book will do it for you.
Written with bold, large
Print, accompanied with illus-
trations, the facts are all there
but it is put down with a sim-
Plicity that will not confuse the
child. How the satellite goes
up, how long it will ‘stay up,
and how it will help science,
are just a few of the chapters

4 DAILY

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CKCQ
8:10 a.m.
12.25 p.m.

7:05 - p.m.
10:10 p.m.

Enjoy SPORTS
Daily on

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FOR

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SPORTS CLUBS
Leave sports scores,
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OrpL