Page 2 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE’ Wednesday, June 3, 1959 Best gol-derned entertainment for many At left Marjorie Beaulieu models her graduation dress of white nylon a cup of Brand New “Malkin’s Rooster Blend Coffee.’” PICK UP A PACK of ROOSTER Blend Coffee in the new FLAV-O- designed to keep ROOSTER fresher! Ais Williams Lake for free home delivery, phone: Calling all Campers FOR THOSE PREPARING TO ENJOY LAKE AND STREAM AND THE FUN OF CAMPING, WE HAVE NOW GOT IN OUR NEW STOCK OF CAMPING SUPPLIES. SEE THEM TODAY Wall Tents, 9’ x 9’, heavy duty ................ 69.50 Safari Cots .......... 8.50 Camp Stools, aluminum .. 2.25, Lawn Chairs, aluminum 7.95 Sleeping Bags, from sees 10.50 Thermos Ice Boxes ............ 15.95, 19.65 & 27.50 Thermos Jugs 5.65 & 6.95 Cariboo Home Furnishings LIMITED Phone 47 Williams Lake This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia SCHEDULE Effective ary 15, 1959 No. 1 DAILY Pacific Daylight Time No. 2 DAILY NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND READ DOWN READ UP 7:30 a.m. Ly. North Vancouver - Ar. 10:00 p.m. 7:52 am Horseshoe Bay 9:32 p.m. 8:57 am. Squamish . 3:25 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Lv. Lillooet Ly. 4:05 p.m. 2:57 p.m. Clinton 2:22 p.m. 6:10 p.m. Ly. Willlams Lake Ly. 11:15 a.m. 8:04 p.m. Quesnel —_.... = 9:12 a.m. 10:15 p.m. Ar. Prince George Ly. 0am. Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY EXCEPT MON. No. 3 DAILY EXCEPT SAT. READ DOWN 10:30 p.m. Ly. Prince George - 5:2b a.m. Ar. Chetwynd -- Ly. Ar. DAILY . EXCEPT SUN. EXCEPT SUN. READ DOWN READ UP No. 3, MON. Sleeping Car Service No. 4, MON. R: . Chetwynd 9: Fort St. John — 6: No. 6, TUES. Sleeping Car Service No. 5, TUES. THURS., SAT -, SA READ DOWN vy. Chetwynd 8:45 am. Ar. Dawson Cree’! Lounge Seats — View Windows Reserved Seats Available with Steward Service and ‘ompliment FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE P.G.E. RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28 » PACIFIC 1\GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY Annie got her gown and her guy, audience got the best gol-derned entertainment MAKES and the that’s been seen in these hyar hills for many a day Wednesday night. From the opening moments when a full chorus of “‘aproned”’ Grade VII girls sang the lively “There's no Business Like Clothes Business,” until the grand finale of the entire cast of 150, the show moved along at a fast tempo blending styles and songs into a delightful har- monious Whole to the appreciat- ive audience of 650 people who packed the high school audi- torium. © For Susan Ringwood; who: is well known for her many dram- atic roles, this was her first attempt at a musical part and she turned in a sparkling, zest- ful performance as she sang in her pleasant voice the gay songs demanded for the title role of “Annie Get Your Gown.” Co-starring with her was Kea Liebscher, a tall, dark, good- looking boy well suited for the |part who, despite his changing voice, gave a convincing warmth to his role of Frank, who falls in love with Annie after she sheds her gun for a gown. OPENS SHOW | The show was Fopened by Commis officially oner Tony when the first musical Fashion Show to be shown in Williams Lake was presented at the High School Borkowski, followed by Jeanne Yorkston who, on behalf of the school, welcomed the audience. As commentator for the first half of the show, Miss Yorkston impressed everyone with her clear voice and assured manner. Following the opening chorus a lively high-stepping country dance was given by Bernice White, Audrey Ksik, Carol Commo, Lynne Roger, Carol Ringwood, Shirley Moon, goannd Nelson and Gaye Carswell, be fore modelling their sweet cot- ton skirts and blouses. Then barefooted Annie, in her green sacking dress and coon-skin hat made her first appearance to sing the happy ‘I've Got the Sun in the She was trailed by equally tattered little barefoot brothers and a sister (Kenny Halfnights, Pat Ring- wood, Ward Stangoe, Paul Hun- ter, Brad Hunter and Dawn Hunter) who were an immed- iate hit with the audience. OFF KEY After seeing the Grade VIII girls model another group of lovely dres Annie retaliates al outstanding |solo, a husky, haunting ‘“Moon- hill-billy HIS CHOICE After looking over the fashionable gals on stage, g Frank.(Ken Liebscher) pieks out Carol Hunter and sings “ The Girl that I Marry.” by singing the pert “Doing What Comes Naturally.” in which the six siblings jeined confidently, if somewhat off- key. Looking over the brightly- costumed girls (Grade IX) and ignoring poor Annie, Vrank picks out blonde Carol Hunter, then sings the lilting “The Girl That I Marry,” and teams with Miss Hunter on “ Who Do You Love I Hope.” Sadly Annie and her family leave. Surrounded by the six little the audience with her single shine Lullaby,” and many hoped they would’ hear more bf tlie girl with the unusual voice. u Back on stage, Annie defi- antly sings with Frank “Any- thing You Can Do,” but after still another parade of hand- some ensembles, she decides re- With a Gun.” She is persuaded in song by Joanne Phelps and Miss Hunter to be whisked off now's the time to get out-of-doors with our quality BAP (\) p ALVES Days are longer, weather’s warmer — so paint every- thing under the sun with BAPCO! Roofs, Walls, Fences, Steps, Garden Furniture... . we can supply the easy-to-apply all weather BAPCO PAINT you need for every outdoor painting job. What’s more, amount you need in just the color you want for each job. For advice on everything you need in the way of painting accessories — see us now! we can help Gaela-Mae Imhoff bing gong and dance routine aided by her tribe of Bare, Robert Searle. Ted Hayes, Dennis Bontron, Terry Water- house, Huhg Atwood, Barry Ad- gretfully “You Can't Get a Man| kins and Gary Adkins. ful waltz with Daryl Clayton, Barry Laird, Bert Poston, Al Ainsworth, Dick Kozuki, Tom Ksik and John Zirnhelt. The climax comes when Annie ap- pears beautiful in an enchant- ing blue creation to darce with Frank and sing the love song “They Say That Falling in Love is Wonderful.” brought his partner forward to Then each boy model her dress, before the en- tire cast joined in a medley of the hit songs from the show. Contributing greatly tw the success of the show was the musical background provided by pianist Fred Waterhouse and drummer Arthur Mushins. Mr. siblings on the steps of the| Waterhouse is well-known for ramp, Rita Brown captivatea|bis expert piano technique, but Mr. Mushins is a newcomer to own musical circles. His ability with the “skins” was displayed by the insistent rhythnis of the Dance number Starring in a throb- ‘ndian Gene ‘PRODUCER Convenor for the entire show for a transformation. was Home Economics teacher Mrs. J. Grattan, who has suc- GIVES IN TO FASHION cessfully staged the - musical The finale opens with the| previously in Vancduver schools senior girls, Karen Laidlaw,|and she is to be complimented Joanne Halfnights, Judy Bor-jon a wonderful production. kowski, Karen Lunn, Karen/Cyril Murray and his art clas- Wotzke, Mazel McHugh andj|ses were responsible for the |Freda Kozuki in their exquisite}huge colorful flowers which ‘party dresses paired for a grace-|adorned the backdrops: Mrs. J. Ringwood and Mrs. D. Steven- son were responsible for the staging, with Mrs. Stevenson creating the make-up. Dances were cleverly arranged by Mrs. soe T. Beames and Mrs. R. Suter, ith L. Gregoire training the you choose the exact USE SHINGOLENE = FOR SHINGLES, SHAKES, SIDING, FENCES THE COST IS LOW H. J. GARDNER & SONS LIMITED YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER Phone 23 ARCHER—To singers. Stage and lighting were {nandlea by Drama 10 group. Tom Beames and BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archer, of Wiliams Lake, a daughter, born May 22. ONKEN—To Mr. and Mrs. John Onken, of 150 Mile House, a daughter, born May 25. WIDEEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wideen, of Williams Lake, a daughter, born May DRYER and you can laugh at winter weather worries “LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ” Grosvenor Hotel “Vancouver's Friendliest Hotel" Excellent Food in Fine Surroundings Newly Furnished Guest Rooms Ample Parking 840 Howe Street Gordon Munro, Manager }