= Wednesday, May 6, 1959

“MANICURE PASTE”
To keep nails and cuticle at
their best try making your own
paste ’”"—lots of
in very little

Bluebird emblem of CARS used
as decorative motif for tea

Bluebirds, which are the symbol for the Cana-
dian Arthritic and Rheumatism Society everywhere,
decorated the walls of the Elks Banquet Room for
the lovely afternoon tea and bake sale sponsored by
the Hospital Auxiliary last Wednesday for the local
CARS branch. The blue and silver emblems were

“manicure
soap dissolved
water with a couple of tea-
spoons of salad oil stirred in.
This “cream” both cleanses
and softens.

I have been sitting at the
typewriter starting at the blank
paper, listening vaguely to the
radio, wondering what to write
about and realizing that the
soft music was taking my
thoughts on many paths.

It reminds me of Sunday
evening when we sat quietly

with friends and listened to”

records for several hours, and
how they teased me about my
latest purchase . . . Nelson
Eddy and Jeanette McDonald
singing “Rose Marie, Rosalie,
Indian Love Call, Will You
Remember” and other old
favorites from their famous
musicals of the early 30’s.

I think I bought it not so
much for the singing, but be-
cause it reminded me of an era.
I remember how my girl-
friend Eileen and I sat in the
balcony of the Columbia in
New Westminster on Saturday
afternoon (we stayed for two
matinees of course); we ate
peanuts and grapes and heaved
romantic sighs over the blonde
red-coated Mountie who “Sang
so gloriously. (Jeanette Mc-
Donald was incidental; in fact
we usually managed to imag-

Go To Church
on Sunday

ine it was one of us who was
being crushed in his arms).
When our feelings threatened
to overcome us, we became
blase and made fun of that
silly “love stuff,” but we
weren't kidding anybody.

This of course dates me as
a doddering old museum-piece,
according to my family and
friends.

Okay. Nelson and I may
both be ready for the wheel-
chair (he does seem to have
lost some of his verve when he
sings “Stout Hearted Men”
now) but I still get all misty-
eyed and trembling when he
warbles ‘ Wanting youuuuuuu,
every day I am wanting to hold
you close to my eager breast.”

I guess we were no different
than teenagers today, just the
idols have changed. Today it
is Blvis Présley, Pat Boone or
Sal Mineo. And from the
complaint we received last
week, it seems that an edifor,
no matter what his age, should
keep abreast of these doings.

In a review of the current
shows last week, The Tribune

told of a vehicle starring
Tommy Sands, the English
Elvis. The review said “ his

acting ability is good, better
by far than either Elvis Pres-
ley or Pat Boone.” This was
too much for one enthusiastic
Pat Boone devotee who was
horified at such blasphemy.

“Imagine Mr. Stangoe
ting a thing like that get by

let-

On display at last week’s

sored by the local branch of
dian Arthritic and Rheumatism Society
were a number of items showing the
skill of those afflicted with arthritis.
In charge of the display was George

Bell, an arthritic sufferer

Around Town

Mrs. Vivian Cowan has re-
turned to her home at Onward
Ranch after spending five
months in Portland, Oregon.

* * *
Taking their three-week
elementary teaching training

period at Skline and Glendale
schools respectively are Miss

Sk Ss
CARS HANDICRAFTS
tea spon-
the Cana-

whom the

Functions honor
departing couple

Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Brandly,
who will be making their home
in Kamloops, were honored at
two social functions last week.

The couple were guests-of-
honor at a farewell party at

for vocational training.
Mr. Bell is Mrs. A. Kallaur, past presi-
dent of the branch.
left to right are Mrs. G. Halfnights,
Honored Royal Lady of the Williams
Lake OORP,
president of the Hospital

local branch hope to send to the coast

Seated beside

Standing from

F. Graham,
Auxiliary.

and Mrs.

LATEST CRAZE?
Now that children have
proved themselves quite agile
in manipulating the hula hoop,
toy manufacturers are trying
them out in the juggling field.
They have produced a new toy
consisting of an unbreakable
polythene plate which spins
atop a pointed stick. Regular
wrist motion keeps the plate
spinning and the really accom-

, charge of George Bell of Wil-

the clever work of Mrs. D. Chamberlain.
Carrying out this motif, blue —————______

candles flanked the beautiful
arrangements of iris and pink
tulips which centred many of
the tea tables. Presiding at

the silver urns during the
afternoon were Mrs. J. B.
Ringwood, Mrs. H. Atwood,

Mrs. G. Halfnights and Mrs.
R. Fraser.
Adding greatly to the pleas-

ure of the afternoon was the -

charming background piano
music supplied by Mrs. H.
McKay and Tom Gardiner, a
visitor from Vancouver. Mrs.
A. Blair also gave several
violin selections.

The tea, which raised almost
$140 to further the work of
the local CARS branch, was
officially opened by their
president, Miss Aldred Kerr.

A display of linen and greet-
ings cards made by arthritic
patients with informative in-
formation and pictures was in

liams Lake and his wife. Mr.
Bell is one of the local patients
taking treatment, and the
group is hoping to send him to
Vancouver for vocational train-
ing. He-was formerly a truck
driver, but cannot return to
this job now.

QUESNEL VISITOR

Attending the event from
Quesnel was Mrs. M. Bourquin,
president of the CARS branch

Hospital Auxiliary were Mrs.
R. Fraser and Mrs. L. Sugden.
Receiving guests at the door
were Mrs.

F. Graham, presi-

Kallaur, past-president of the
CARS branch; Mrs. A. Jorgen-
sen and Mrs. Chamberlain. In
charge of the kitchen was Mrs.
H. Lousley, while Mrs. A. Kahl
and Miss Airdrie Fraser luoked
after the door receipts. Other
Auxiliary members served the
refreshments. Winner of a
cake raffle was Mrs. H. Castil~
Tou.

The use of the kitchen and
banquet room was donated by
the ladies of the Royal Purple
lodge. * -

To get onion odor off hands,
rub well with paste of baking
soda and water.

HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
"NEWS

ALL-CANADIAN

ADULT
CORRESPONDENCE
COURSE
ABETTER JOB
A BETTER FUTURE !

B.C. TEACHERS
B.C. TEXTS

R
!

HIGH SCHOOL

490 West Broadway
Vancouver & B.C

Name ... Wesesnvacs’ ces’
Address . .
PHONE -esereee + Age weeeee

WwTl0

Helen Calder and Miss Bar- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken plished juggler can throw the there, and three other mem-
his desk,” she told her mother ara Blakey of Vancouver. Cameron, where they were pre- plate in the air and catch it on ders.
indignantly. * *” * sented with a pair of copper the top of the stick keeping it General convenors of the
; Dr.-and Mrs. J. B. Ringwood Candelabra from their frionds. spinning all the time. bake-sale and tea for the
and speaking of pictures, Ter entertained Saturday night at a Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
minds me of the picture “Gigi” farewell party for Tom Rafferty E- Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. T. -

although I -must admit that
none of the music stands out
in my mind at all.

We saw “Gigi,” which hos
been acclaimed with seven (or
is it nine?) academy awards
on one of our trips to the coast
last, fall, and Clive and I are
at @ loss to understand why it
rated them. We could have
walked out at several points
. . . the\actions seemed slow,
jin. spots, the. dialoewef pointless by £
and what annoyed us most was .
that the*songs were a direct
Steal from “My Fair Lady.”
We. realize that the same
writers did both shows, but we
have come to love the score
from “ My Fair Lady” and it
seemed a sacrilege to try and
repeat it.

Hawker, Dr. and Mrs. H At-
wood, Dr and Mrs. 8. Wood,
Mr and Mrs. Ray Hargreaves
and Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker.

of Riske Creek who is leaving
Saturday for a European holi-
day of several months’ dura-
tion. . :
kk ok

Mr. and Mrs. W. Posnikot
left this morning for a three-
week holiday in Saskatkhewan,

Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves
entertained at a farewell bridge
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Brandly Saturday night:

Do you know
BAT YOUR OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE

‘CAN BE REMODELLED AND MADE
a 12 ( MODERN

Yes, furniture is a commodity you cannot buy
from just looking at a picture or a catalogue.
You can get a rough idea, perhaps, but with fur-
} niture, as with clothes, you need to see the prod-

' LISTED BELOW 1
CES OF WOR:
TJ, Ss

F uct, handle it) examine the finish.

WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AROUND OUR
“ WALK-AROUND ” STORE |

We encourage people who are “ just, looking " in
the knowledge that they will come to us when
they are ready to buy !

Cariboo
Home Furnishings

LIMITED

We

Sunday, May 10, 9 a.m.,
Holy Communion; 11 a.m
Sunday School; 7:30 p.m
Evensong. Monday, May 11,
7:30 p.m., Church Committee.
Wednesday, May 13, 3:45
p.m., Confirmation Class.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

Shower honors
Competition calls the tune in every

bride-to-be phase of the oil business—in : No matter how

old or what shape,

Phone 47 Williams Lake

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.

Rev. 0. H. Leo - exploration, refining and sali a you can have your
Sunday, May 10, 11 am., Miss Barbara Carter, whose =P. ’ es. Resuy: present furniture modern-
Family Service; 7:30 p.m.,|| ™M@tTage to Mr. Hugo Stahl benefits to you as the consumers izedandSAVE MONEY

takes place May 16, was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous
shower held at the home of her

Evening Worship.
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Choose from the finest selection of fabrics to

more

4th Avenue at Yorston Street mother, Mrs. R. Carter, last match your existing decor
Redemptorist Fathers Friday evening. E ‘ enjoyment see
Sunday Masses, 9 and Co-hostesses were Mrs. 0. al ro ers \ LEX
sett oes JAN MIKLER za

10:30 a.m.
First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30

naturally

Gifts were presented to the
bride-to-be in a basket gaily
decorated in yellow and mauve.

Guests included Miss Myrtle

For over 35 years of

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

Esso

p.m.
Benediction Saturday . eve-

ning, 7:30. ba MacKenzie, Mrs. A. Walberg, Phone 66
Miss Norah Anderson, Mrs. J. one
CaLVARY PENTECOSTAL Anderson, Mra. R. Court, 3
TABERNACLE ‘ penne i

A. Newhouse, Mrs.
Mrs. J. Carson,
Bishop, Mrs. A. Eagle, Mrs.

2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, May 10, 10 am.,
Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 »m,
Evangelistic Service.
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

YOUR EYES
EXAMINED

Glasses fitted

Cora Sellars, Miss Jerry Frizzi,
Miss Bea Kinvig, Miss Gail
Buchanan, Miss Barbara Gard-
ner and Mrs. A. Scott.

Unbaked

Make Your

Friday, May 8, 7:20 p.m.,
_ | Pheocratic Ministry School; Move if needed
8:30 p.m., Service Meeting.

confection

Unbaked confections are a
boon to the busy cook or those
without a reliable oven. You'll
find them versatile dainties
that may be served as either
cookie or candy.

MARSHMALLOW DREAM

4 cup melted margarine

% cup brown sugar

1 beaten egg

26 graham wafers

Sunday, May 10, public talk:
“Is the Bible a man-made
book or a Divine guide?”
Speaker, G. E. Kroener; §:15
p.m., Bible study using the
Watchtower.

LUTHERAN
‘WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Robert H. Brauer, Pastor

NOTICE—For the time be-

with Ease

SUNNYSIDE
MOTEL

We'll move you any place, anywhere, any

time. Just count on us to save you work and
worry .. to handle all your possessions with
greatest care. You'll like our prices.

Phone 165

Inclusive

After nine years’ continuous service to people

99 residing in the Cariboo, I look forward to meet-

Call os for dependable speedy service

; ; ‘ a nt
ing, services are being hel 1-3 cup miniature marsh- i . . . .
oil ' me 10b too big or too small ing old friends again and making acquaintance
Sunday, May 10, Sunday 44 cup red and green cher- with any new residents who have come in since at home
.m., Divine Wor- i _
School 10 a.m., ries my last visit In any company...

ship 11 am. A hearty wel-

come to all.

¥% cup coconut
Melt margarine, add sugar

You can always feel right about serving Old Style. Just

Phone Sunnyside

o* and beaten egg. Simmer for a 2 about everyone knows, and likes the beer that's brewed
The Tribune will be Pleased minute then remove from stove 4 naturally ... aged slowly... the Old Style way. This
to include any religious} 24 pour over crushed wafers, M fi | f classic, mellow beer has been a B.C. favori
. . " . , .C. favorite for more
notices in this column such as marshmallows, cherries and Agents for Allied Van Lines AW orel Ter than twenty years . . .snow even more popular.
title of service, name Off! eoconut and mix thoroughly. ‘
: g , OP{TOMETRIST °
brsaner etc formation |] ocx into svesea se. ©! CHAPMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE ; Appointments ee LOME DELIMERY phone Gay
should be available by noon, frigerate. May be topped with This adverti: ii ‘i
Monday. | icing if desired, Boned On be published oF displayed by the

Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia