Page 10

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, June 24, 1959

DOLLS OF ALL COUNTRIES

Mrs. Albert Wells is shown with a small part
of her collection of 56 dolls representing
the national dress of various countries.

| 4 DAILY
_Sportscasts |

UBC summer
school to start

More than 4,000 students will
go back to school on Monday,
when Canada’s largest summer
session at the University of
British Columbia opens for six

See your Local Dealer

i wee
this week Bulk of the students—more
than 3,000—will be taking

“LIVE BETTER credit courses leading to various
ELECTRICALLY ”

The balance will be
the university's
mer school of the arts admin-
istered ‘by the extension depart-
ment.

The 1959 summer session be-
gins one week earlier at the re-
quest of students who voted
[three to one in favor of an
lier start last year.

About 80 courses are offered
and 78 members of the faculty
of 200 will be visitors from the
United States and Great Britain.

Some top Canadian and
American educators will teach
courses in history, chemistry,
English and fine arts.

They are: Dean James Gib-

um-

‘CKCQ

8:10 am.
125 p.m.
/%5 p.m.
10:10..p.m.
Enjoy SPORTS
Daily on

CKCQ
DIAL 570

ATTENTION —
SPORTS CLUBS

sity, Ottawa; Professor E. S.
Gilreach, head of the chemistry
department at Washington and
Lee University in Lexington,
Virgina; Professor Karl Klinck,
from the University of Western
Ontario, who will teach Cana-
dian literature; and Professor
Lawren P. Harris, from Mount
Allison University.

New innovations in the sum-
Mer school of the arts include
an institute of public affairs, a
seminer.on communications and
a school of the dance.

ACIDS NOT FACTOR

Acids in the citrus fruit
juices are definitely not con-
ducive or harmful, or curative
either, to rheumatism or arth-
ritis, according to an article in
the current issue of Health Mag-
azine, official publication of the

Leave sports scores,
stories, etc., at Village
Radio & Appliance for
broadcast on CKCQ.

son, head of the faculty of arts!
and science at Carelton Univer-!

Many nationalities represented
in local woman’s doil collection

A Spanish senorita in her lace mantilla, a
Catholic nun in severe black and white, a Red Cross
nurse in blue cape and cap, a French prince in satin
knickers and plumed hat, a geisha girl in a brilliant
kimona and sash, mingling with Hskimos in fur
parkas, Indians in leather tunics and cowboys in
chaps and ten-gallon hats .

Mrs. Wells could not pick out
a favorite.

And it is no wonder that when
Mrs. Wells displayed her collec-
tion at the annual fall fair seve-
ral years ago, little girls hov-
ered over them, absolutely en-
thralled by such an enchanting

dolls, depicting aster and

Then there is a drum major-|array of their favorite play-
ette, and Cinderella, a star of|things . . . dolls, dolls and more
the roller-drome - with short | 2°Us-
skating skirt and glisteni >
skates on her feet, an Hawaiian Ti T bi
girl in grass skirt, full-skirted Ire rou e!

See us

Sounds like strange company,
but they are all part of the fas-
cinating collection of 56 tiny
dolls owned by Mrs. Albert
Wells of Williams Lake.

Mrs. Wells started her collec-
tion just eight years ago, fol-
lowing a visit to friends in Cali-
fornia. Their daughters both
had arrays of dolls, and it was
here that she first got the idea
that it would be intriguing to
start a collection of the petite
figures.

On her return, she spoke so
enthusiastically of the idea to
friends and relatives that it led
to her first doll, a sweet Irish
colleen in green and white, a
sift from a relative which
started her off on the delightful
hobby.

Birthdays,
other special have

Christmas and

not already possess. Mrs. Wells
would like to round out the
collection with more dolls de-

Valentine Day and Happy Birth-
day . . . and they are all so
cute that it is no wonder that

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couple. in authentic costume, a
blonde pony-tailed Miss Canada
in pedal-pushers and sun glas-
ses; a prim Martha Washington,
and a dark-haired Italian belle
in pink and green satin.

The dolls, some of which are
hand-made, average in value
from a few dollars up to the
more elaborate “ bride ” in ivory
satin who winds up and revolves
slowly as a music box on which
she stands plays “Here comes
the bride.” Mrs. Wells is look-
ing for a groom to match.

been ideal opportunities for
friends to add to the constantly
growing collection, so that Mrs.
Wells has only purchased one
herself . . . an adorable Gibson

Plans readied for big
water show Sunday

The Williams Lake Aquatic Society’s big water
show this Sunday will have everything on the pro-
gram from bathing beauties to a human cannonball
act,

girl, complete in white blouse,

high-waisted black skirt and

white sailor hat.

DIFFICULT TO FIND
Although she is always look-

DIAMOND “M”

ing for them on visits to other

owns, the little dolls, which
average in height from six to
eight inches, are not easy to

find, especially in some new and
original outfit which she does

And, of course, there will be

the roar of outboard motors as
races run off in the
various power cla

The show starts off at noon
with the aller horsepower
boats racing. Classes F, E, D
and C races will be run off for |
10 horsepower and under, 18

are

h.p., 25 hp. and 35 hip. re-
spectively The races will all be
over a 1,200-yard course, with

\the number of laps being de-
ced for ez individual race
Instead of circling the lake as
last year, the complete course
is much smaller to allow spec-
|tators to keep the boats in sight
at all times.

These races will be followed
by the judging of the Queen of

ia

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the Lake candidates and the
crowning ceremony.

Six candidates are in the run-
ning—Miss Reta Rife (Hospital
Auxiliary), Miss Mazel McHugh
(Legion), Miss Carol Carpenter
(Top Teen), Miss Tina de Geus
(Kiwanis), Miss Dorrie- Rigbey
(Arena) and Miss Carolyn Rob-

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ertson (100 Mile Lions).

The remainder of the water
| program will follow, but a det-
inite schedule cannot be adhered
to. The water parachute jump,
for example, must be done when om
wind conditions are just right.|  SAFETY-$...get
The two major races, the Class Sulifedee a
A (open) and Class B (40 bp
and under) will be run off, and
a hydroplane race will also be
staged.

The “human cannonball” is
a daring feat that will be per-
formed only it water and weath-
er conditions are periect.

The events of the day will all

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Williams Lake

picting nationalities. “I find
them more interesting,” she LE
said, displaying a Swedish | SCHEDY

Cub baile

Passenger Train Schedules Effective February 15, 1959

NORTHERN MACHINERY
Cc

No. 1 DAILY Pacific Daylight Time No. 2 DAILY

NORTHBOUND he 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 ——__-_-__ 8:25 p.m.
1:30 pm. Ly. Lillooet ————_— 4:05 p.m.
2:57 p.m. Clinton 2:22 p.m.
6:10 p.m. Ly. Williams Lake — 11:15 a.m.
8:04 p.m. Quesnel —_ 9:12 a.m.
10:15 p.m. Ar. Prince Georg 7:00 a.m.
No. 3 DAILY Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY
EXCEPT SAT. EXCEPT MON.
READ DOWN READ UP
10:30 p.m. Ly. Prince George
5:25 a.m. Ar. Chetwynd

Ar. DAILY

EXCEPT SUN.

READ DOWN

No. 8, MON. Sleeping Car Service

WED., FRL

. Chetwynd ——.
. Fort St. John

No. 6, TUES. Sleeping Car Service No. 5, TUES.
THURS., SAT THURS., SAT.
READ DOWN READ UP
0 a.m. Ly. Chetwynd ——_____- Ar. 9:00 p.m.

8:45 am. Ar. Tatuge Creek _____- Lv. 6:15 p.m.

eclining Lounge Seats — View Windows
Reserved Seats Aratiable with Steward Service and
limentary Meals
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE
P.GE, RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28

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