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THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, June 24, 1959

Legion Auxiliary change day
of meeting to First Monday

Four new members were ini-
tiated into the Ladies Auxili-
ary to the Canadian Legion at
their meeting Friday evening.
They were Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs.
A. Sharland, Mrs. D. Taylor
and Mrs. M. Gender.

The group which has been -

meeting on the third Friday
of each month since its incep-
tion many years ago, will make
a radical change and meet on
the first Monday instead. This
is on account of the. new
lounge which has made the
building a busy place on Fri-
day evenings. The lounge will
be closed for one hour on the
nights when the Auxiliary and

Go To Church
on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN
CHURCH

Corner Carson Drive and
Fifth Avenue
Rev. G. Fielder
‘Thursday, June 25, 9 a-m.
3:45 pm., Confirmation
Class; Sunday, June 28, 10
Holy Communion; 3

a.m.,

. U. H. Lee

June 28, 11 a.m,
9 am,
No

" ~ Rev.
Sunday, :
Morning Worship; .
Service at Macalister.
evening service.

SACRED HEART

4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9 and

10:30 a.m.

First Fridays and Holidays

of Obligation, Mass at 7:30

pm.
|" Benediction Saturday eve”
ning, 7:30 pm, followed by

confessions.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E- Pp. Funk
Sunday, June 28, 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11:15 am
Morning Worship; 7:30 9m,
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South
Friday, June 26, 7:30 p-m.,

heocratic Ministry School;
3:30 p.m., Service Meeting.
gunday, June 28, 7 Pm.

Public talk by H. Schmidt:
«what Can Prayer Do For
You?” g:15 p.m. Bible
study using the Watchtower.

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

Services are held every
second week in the United
Church at 7:30 p.m. No
Service June 28.

= Gueck, convenor for the event.
=

Quesnel, B.C.

Sunday School and Churco
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday evening Testi-
mony Meeting, first Wednes-
day of each month at 8 pm.
These services held in -ne

3 Masonic Hall. All cordially
| invited to attend. a

: Radio program How
Christian Science Heals,

each month.

* * *
The Tribune will be pleased
include any religious
notices in this column such ee
1 i ame 0!

title of service, 0
‘preacher, ete: Information
should be available by 2000,

= Monday. ¢

to

the men’s branch hold their
meetings.

The Auxiliary also approved
a@ suggestion to offer sand-
wiches for sale in the lounge
on Friday and Saturday nights,
and hope to eventually pro-
vide refreshments every night.

A bake sale held in May
realized a profit of $17.61, and
at the same event Mrs. N.
Dahlstrom won the raffle of a
crocheted doily and china cat.

Other business included the
aproval of new monks-cloth
drapes for the children’s ward,
arrangements for workers on
the Stampede booths and for
a float in the parade.

It was decided to appoint an
examining committee for the
annual scholarship much earl-
ier in the year, so there is
ample time to consider the ap-
plicants’ financial standing and
desire to continue their edu-
cation.

‘The group have been the re-
cipients of a handsome coffee
urn from Schenley Distillers,
which will assist them greatly
at meetings and social events.

38 attend spring
tea at 150 Mile

The annual 150 P-TA Spring
Tea, honoring mothers of chil-
dren beginning school in Sep-
tember, was held last Wednes-
day afternoon in the Primary
room of the school with 38
members and mothers attend-
ing.

The room was gay with a
profusion of lilacs, honey-
suckle, roses and other. spring
flowers. Mrs. R. Rodger, past
president, and Mrs. C. Zirnhelt,
immediate past president,
poured tea from silver services.
A beautiful lace tablecloth and
delicate bouquet of honey-
suckle and columbine graced
the serving-table.

Mrs. Zirnhelt introduced the
new president, Mrs. J. Paten-
aude, who had a few words of
appreciation for the marvelous
job of organizing done by Mrs.

members donating
dainty sandwiches and cakes.
Mrs. G. Gaustin, principal,

gave a talk on how mothers
could judge if their child is
ready for school. She also ex-
plained why certain school
rules were enforced and gave
hints on how mothers could
help their child prepare for
school.

A. baby-sitting service was
conducted by girls of the
ior grades who served freshie
and sandwiches to the young-
sters.

The door prize of a lovely
china cup and saucer was won
by Mrs. J. Gilchrist.

n-

New stretch stockings are
now sheer. They have a crystal
clear.look on the leg as op-
posed to the rather opaque
look of the first stretch stock-
ings on the market

PRIZE PONY

Some lucky youngster will own this Shetland pony
following the Stampede next week. The pony is be-
ing offered as a prize by the Stampede Association.
Atop the pony when this picture was taken is Debbie
Ogden of Lac La Hache.
animal is Jimmy Roberts.

Holding the pint-sized

Although I aver that I would
not want to move back to city
life at the coast, I can’t deny
the lush flowers and green
lawns make me green too...
green with envy. With our cli-
mate, it is so late in the sum-
mer before we are rewarded
with blooms, and then sudden-
ly the frost comes and they are
gone.

On our recent trip to the
coast we saw roses; peonies and
azaleas jn profusion, dogwood
and vividly yellow broom by
the roaflside .. . and my gar-
den inQcomparison segms nis-
Yeardly Ami brown, just barely
getting ftarted.

Onc{ of the prettiest sights
in our Swn town does not con-
cern gardens or flowers or
lawns... it is a picture which
is repeated twice almost every
day, and that is the CPA plane
coming down the valley sining
silver against the blue sky as
it circles to land. I will miss it
when the new airport is open-

One gets intriguing glim
into other lives when you
at a hotel. Our latest visit
brought us briefly in touch
with a typical “convention,
cutie’ who rode up alone at
2 a.m. in the elevator with us.
There was no doubting her
mission as she leaned wearily
against the wall. . . peroxided
hair, leis around her neck, and
‘a stetson liberally plastered
with convention labels on her

save you money!

We offer you Goodyear—dollar for dol-
lar the finest tires money can buy, plus
expest Goodyear Tire Service.

If you need new tires stop in and see us.
We heye.2 complete range of prices and
sizes to swit you. Best trade-in prices for

your old tires.

Bring your tire troubles to us—we can

Williams Lake
TIRE SERVICE

PHONE 149

head. And then there was the
gentleman in the room next to
ours. Fairly early in the eve-
ning he sat sprawled asleep in
a chair in his room with the
door wide open, just as his
friends no doubt had left him.
I felt a vague embarrassment
at his vulnerability. At mid-
night he sat still slumped un-
aware of the amused passers-
by. At 2:30 he was still in the
same position, and it never oc-
curred to me until later that it
would have been a kindly act
to have shut the door. *

The next morning
him,“aeascious naw ance

dapper, as we rode down to
breakfast. He greeted us po-
litely with dignity, and I won-
dered with some amusement
how he would feel if he knew
that we Knew...

The freedom enjoyed by our
children living in a small town
was brought home to me when
my sister-in-law asked a simple
question “Could Ward go down
the back-lane to play with the

neighborhood children? . . .
just three houses down,” she
added hurriedly.

Although they live a mile

and a half out of New West-

Elsa Maxwell's Tips
_ for better parties

Elsa Maxwell, who has made
a-career of planning parties
for people who can’t plan their
own, some of whom have more
money than sense, wrote a
book on the art of entertain-
ing.

Scattered among the name-
dropping passages are some
bits of sound advice for both
party givers and party goers.

Here, for example, are a few
of Elsa’s sensible tips for mak-
ing yourself the kind of guest
it is a pleasure for a hostess
to entertain:

DON'T BE EARLY

“Be prompt at arriving at a
party, but don’t in pity’s name
be early.

“On arrival, confine your
greetings to your hostess to
the customary salutations and
let her take the lead from
there, either—once coats and
‘hats are disposed of — by in-
troducing you around herself
if her party is small, or by
Passing you on to another
guest or group of guests if it
is large. Don’t try at once to
claim her whole attention with
a-spate of irrelevant chatter.

minster, they are bounded by
busy thoroughfares and hér
children have strict boundaries
that they must not cross.

She could hardly believe
that Ward went several blocks
to play with his pal, Jock;
played in the hills with the
boys; walked to the library by
himself for reading sessions;
and down to the arena for
skating practise. In some ways,

rural living can produce
more self-reliant child than
the city.

We are becoming a nation
held together by credit cards,
it seems.

We have had gasoline credit
cards for years of course, and
have spent many trips search-
ing for a Chevron, Shell or
whatever service station card
the wallet

the right time).
mn our latest jaunt to Van-
celuver, Clive informed me that

for the hotel, “Gosh”, I
remarked “if we just didn’t
have to eat, we could keep
right on going to California.”

It was then that I found out
that there are credit cards for
restauraunts too; in fact ac-
cording to one recent maga-
zine article there are two large
credit-card companies in the
U.S. and on their system you
can buy almost anything any-
where... perfume in France,
tea in China, ete. ete.

Wow! think of the bills at
the end of the month.

“Unless your hostess has ex-
pressly asked you to help her
in her duties, don’t. About the
only valid, active assistance
you can give your hostess is
the simple humanitarian act
of rescuing lost souls. When
you see such — and they are
easily identifiable by their ex-
pressions of determined affa-
bility and their habit of lojt-
ering just near enough to a
conversation group to seem
part of it, and just far enough
away not to seem to intrude—
take him in charge. If you find
you've picked a dud, bear with
it. Your hostess will rescue you
in due course and she will love
you forever.

KEEP MOVING

“At a large informal party
of reasonably short duration,
such as a cocktail party, the
good guest not only keeps on
his feet—he uses them. Part-
ies of this kind are meant to
move. Guests are expected to
mingle, meeting and talking
with as many others as pos-
sible.

“Know when to leave a
party. To a hostess there is no
more trying guest than the one
who behaves as if each party
may be his last and he means
to make the most of it. Keep
an eye on the clock and go
when it tells you to.” |

Winter Squash—acorn, but-
ternut and hubbard—contains
about 20 times more vitamin
A than summer squash.

_—————————————

WILLIAMS LAKE
ELKS HALL

Friday July 10
_THE FAMILY SHOW

FOLKS YOU: KNOW”

TWO SHOWS, 7 & 9 P.M.
‘Admission: Adults, $1.00
Children (under 12) 50c

c

Follow The Roval Tour

on

K

June 26 — Special Program 4:45 — 5:00 pm
June 26 — Seaway Opening . vesueseeese 8:00 — 10:00 pm
July 1 — Presentation — Government House .. 8:45 — 9:00 am
July 1 — Talk to the Nation 0. 9300 = 9x5 am
July 1 — Commonwealth Memorial Service ...... 1:05 — 2:20 pm
July 9 — Calgary Stampede 8:00 — 9:30 pm
July 11 — Arrival at Kamloops .....0...cc0 2:00 — 2:45 pm
July 15 — Arrival—New Westminster ...... 8:30 — 9:00 pm
July 16 — Indians Days — Nanaimo 10:15 — 11:00 am
July 16 — Official Welcome — Victoria 8:30 — 9:00 pm
August 1 — Royal Speech from Halifax ba: ead
August 1 — Departure eyed pe

(Keep this schedule for handy reference)

FOR HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ROYAL TOUR, TUNE T0

CKCO bia 070

Nail varnish on buttonholes

If you've ever made bound
buttonholes on a fabric which
ravels easily, you know what
a troublesome job it is.

Next time, try marking the

~buttonhole line with colorless
nail polish.
When it dries, cut through it
“and you have a ravel-free hole
bind.

CALVARY TABERNACLE

- THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO

GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY

with
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Embree
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
10 a.m. Sunday eehool 11:15 a.m. Wissionary

Everybody Welcome

FILM AT 7:30 P.M.

“On China's Doorstep”

Pastor EB. P. Funk

WELCOME TO

the

WILLIAMS
LAKE
STAMPEDE

* Saddles

Enjoy every minute of this bestest Stampede in the west
with its thrills, spills and sights spectacularly performed

by true, hard-riding cowboys.

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO STOP BY AND SAY
HELLO IN THE MOST WESTERN STORE IN TOWN

* Western Hats

Tony’s Leather Goods

PHONE 188

IF YOU ARE MAKING

Wall Ovens.

CONFORM with modern trends .
same thing applies . .

IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOUSE
fitted cooking tops are pretty well a ‘must’
today.

YOUR PRESENT HOME
the
. Cooking Tops and

Gaffers and Sattler cooking tops are automati-
cally controlled.

The Supreme Top shown above has a delightfully
designed layout enabling all rings to be used at
once and yet remain easily accessible.

CALL TODAY AT

KAHL PROPANE GAS CO. LTD.

PHONE

143