Page 4 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday, June 24, 1959 Royal visits have been embarassing to Chicago Queen Blizabeth’s visit to Chicago in July will provide a sparkling contrast to the city’s first ex- /|% perience with royalty nearly 100 years ago. Chicago’s budding society was itching to show off its finery— imported from the Bast—and to display the fancy drills it had practiced for a grand parade, when the Prince of Wales came to town in 1860. But Albert Edward—later Dog Creek news VICTOR SPENCER, jr., en- tertained a party of friends at the Circle S over the weekend. VISITORS to Dog Creek House during the week included Miss Joan Pugh, Miss Joyce Walker of North Vancouver, Mrs. B. H. M. Broomhall, Shanghai, China, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Odlum of Sidney. G. S. ANDREWS, surveyor- general, and friend H. H. Hay- ward of Staplefield, England, were weekend guests of Mrs. C. R. Place. THE social life of the com- munity has been enhanced by the arrival of more ladies, the wives of members of the Catter- mole-Trethewey staff. Observed sipping tea on the lawn of Dog Creek House last Friday were Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. Dion, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Swartz. TALLER O’SHEA and his troupe of instrumentalists paid their annual visit Monday. The stage show and dance which fol- lowed were enjoyed by a large crowd. MISS A..KERR and Miss J. McEachern of Williams Lake Health Centre spent Monday and Tuesday in the community, siv- ing polio shots. FOR some time now beaver have proved a nuisance in this neighborhood. Their dams all along the creek are proving ex- ceedingly troublesome and all attempt to eradicate them have been upavailing. King Edward Vil—came incog- nito as Baron Renfrew. Accord- ing to the research department of The World Bodk Encyclo- pedia, he squelched the plans for celebrations in his honor and insisted on being treated like an ordinary Englishman. Mayor “Long John” Went- worth saved face by declaring that the prince was merely fol- lowing the wishes of most Chicagoans, who did not like “kow-towing to royalty.” The city got its chance to en- tertain in the grand manner in 1893, when the Duke and Duchess of Veragua arrived for the World’s Columbia Exposi- tion. Back home on the farm, the duke quietly raised prize bulls for the Madrid bull ring. But in Chicago he was wined and dined as the only living descen- dant of Columbus. The festivities overwhelmed the duke, and he was reluctant to leave. The national commis- sion that was paying his ex- penses was just as reluctant to see him stay. After a month, the commission declared that his visit—so far as the national pocketbook was concerned—was at an end. Chicagoans hoping to meet Queen ‘Elizabeth might take a tip on etiquette from the debate that raged over the visit of the Infanta Bulalia of Spain in 1893. The crucial question was: Is it proper to shake hands with a princess? Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose word was society’s law, decided that it was up to -the princess. Mrs. Palmer needn't have been so solicitous. The Jate en- trance wasn’t yet fashionable in Chicago, and the Infanta cre- ated a social scandal by daring to arrive late and leave early at a reception given for her... by Mrs. Palmer. vice station last Friday to alized about $25. Members of the Top Teens, local youth club, held a car-wash at the B-A Ser- for a fioat in the Stampede parade. The members charged $1 a car and re- The youth club is date. In this raise money Margetts. TEENAGERS’ WORK BEE - sponsoring an Aquatic Queen candi- to rear on left, are Gordon Hoover, Cheryl and Gail Midnight, and Patsy On the left are June Moore, Keith Bontron and Verla McDonald. picture, from foreground Farm Advisory Board will not handle resolutiens Farmers’ Institute Provincial Advisory Board will no longer handle resolutions from the institutes throughout B.C. This information was received at the annual meeting of the District HH Farmers’ and Women’s Institutes, held at Bouchie Lake. It was in the form of a letter from the Mini- ster of Agriculture, Newton P. Steacy, read to the joint lunch- eon by Len Johnson, superin- tendent of Farmers’ Institutes. Mr. Steacy said, in effect, that all resolutions would go either to his department or the depart- ment concerned. He pointed out that the Farmers’ Institute Ad- visory Board was not set up originally to be a clearing house for resolutions. He outlined the board's setup saying that its original purpose was to meet with the minister and his staff and advise on con- ditions in agriculture through- out the province and make rec- ommendations and suggestions on matters they considered im- portant, The board also heard the minister report on the activ- ities of the department. MOVEMENT FAILED The minister also expressed regret that, with few exceptions, the Farmers’ Institute move- ment had failed to carry out its work at the local level. He suggested that in spite of urban development and commodity on Theatre | ~~ JULY PROGRAMME K. W. THIBAUDEAU, Mgr. — Theatre Phone 266 Saturday Matinee — Two Shows 1:30 & 3 pm. Doors Open 1 p.m. Residence 407-X Evening — Two Shows T&9 pm Doors Open 6:30 p.m. MON. June 29 June 30 WE TUES. A July 1 THUR. FRI. July 2 July 3 SAT. July 4 The best western of Gregory Peck SPECIAL: ATTRACTION THE BIG COUNTRY Jean Simmons Ri the year SHOW TIMES FOR THE BIG COUNTRY unning Time — 3 Hours June 28, Sunday, 12:01, midnight show June 29, Monday, 7:30 p.m., one show June 30, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., one show July 1, Wednesday, 10 a.m., morning Jim THUNDER ROAD Action drama Rbt. Mitchum Gene Barry Keely Smith Mitchum | Treasure Island Mat. Sat. 1:30 & 3 p.m. Return to Charleton Heston Carrol Baker ©“ ‘jatinee; 7:30 p.m., one show Sandra Tab Hunter Burl Ives Charles Bickford syiy 2, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., one show Knight Dawn Addams 7 8 9 10 1 Second Show starts atra, Grahame, Broderick NOT AS A STRANGER Olivia De Havilland, Frank Sin- Robert Mitchum, Gloria Charles Bickford, Myron McCor- mick, Lon Chaney Adult entertainment only at 9:30 Crawford Jane Russell Adolph Menjou Fred Clark The Fussy Pink Nightgown Comedy, suspense drama Gina Ralph Meeker Keenan Wynn Una Merkel TRAPEZE Circus picture Lollobrigida Tony Curtis B. Lancaster Tom Gomez Mat. Sat, & 3 p.m. Complete Show of Cartoons Only 1:30 13 14 15 16 17 18 Gary Cooper TEN NORTH FREDRICK Family Life Drama Diane Varsi Suz Parker Geraldine Fitzgerald THE Al Hedison Tops in science fiction Vincent Price Herbert Marshall Kathleen Freeman - Herbert FLY Patricia Owens Charles VILLA Outdoors drama—Pancho Villa Brian Keith Margia Dean Cesar Romero Rudolfo Hoyes Tully 7 ickly Saturday Matinee 1:30 & .m. nom ¥ Ray Stricklyn Adult entertainment only a 3pm 20 21 22 23 24 John Garvin : Lily ATIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE} Pays of Drama—Life in war-torn Germany Pulver :° Jock Mahoney |Religious drama Keenan Wynn : Erich Remarque : Dieter Borsche| of Christ’s life Second Show at 9:30 Fils Adult entertainment only Robert Wilson riumph Sal Mineo Lee Cobb Joanne Dru TONKA Walt Disney Outdoor Drama Jerome Courtland Saturday Matinee, 1:30 & 3 p.m. Phillip Carey Joy Page 27 28 29 30 31 Aug. 1 DUNKIR War drama Bernard Lee; Golden Age Highlight scenes aurel & Hardy John Mills, Richard Attenboro’|Harry Langdon Robert. Urquhart|Carole Lombard Jean Harlow of Comedy of old comedies Chips Ben Turpin Will Rodgers WALK INTO HELL Action drama of New Guinea Rafferty Reginald Lye ‘iere Cressoy Sgt Maj Somu Mat. & Francis in. the Haunted House groups, there was still much which the institutes could and should do, particularly in co- operation . with the extension staff. District agriculturist Roger Fry spoke at the luncheon and recalled that at last year’s meet- ing he had challenged the insti- tutes in his district to select a local and general problem in ag- riculture and assist the exten- sion officer in solving it. “To the present time there has been no response to this, and the challenge still stands,” he declared, “A farmers 'insti- tute movement can be a power- ful influence on local agricul- ture if they will act in this way.” CRITICAL OF LETTER Everett Greenlee, advisory boare member for District H. was (Critical of the minister's letter during a luncheon talk, saying/that in his opinion it was Peete ter where agriculture left otf dnd other departments took over. To the pioneer farmex roads are as important a part of farming as the newest farm machinery, he said. Oia Style lets nature take its course in the brewing. That’s how you get that brawny flavor— the robust, hearty flavor that tells you it’s all beer, real beer. Next time, order the beer brewed the old style way— ask for Old Style. Man, you'll like it! Old Styl for free home delivery phone 184 SICKS' CAPILANO BREWERY LIMITED Ole Style rewed with ie brawny: flavor - naturally better! FA SICKS QUAC am 5903-0 Read all the Stampede Results in next week's Tribune STARLITE DRIVE-IN Williams Lake Showtime, Dusk Features for July, 1959 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Audie Murphy WALK THE PROUD LAND Technicolor - CinemaScope JUNE 30 & JULY 1 | Pat Crowley THURSDAY & FRIDAY EAST OF EDEN Technicolor - CinemaScope James Dean JULY 16 & 17 Burl Ives THURSDAY & FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD RIFLE JULY 2&3 SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 18 & 20 COLE YOUNGER - GUNFIGHTER Abby Dalton JULY 21 & 22 Sophia Loren TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Dean Martin — Anita ARTISTS AND MODELS Technicolor Ekberg — Jerry Lewis THURSDAY & FRIDAY George Montgomery HU K Technicolor JULY 9 & 10 Mona Freeman Technicolor Technicolor - CinemaScope Gary Cooper Phyllis Thaxter Frank Lovejoy SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 4 & 6 | TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Technicolor Technicolor Victor Mature Leo Genn Anthony Quinn , JULY 7 & 8 ; THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON. 4 Great Days for this Highly Honored Show BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER KWAI Technicolor - CinemaScope Winner of Seven Academy Awards Alec Guinness William Holden > . SATURDAY & MONDAY Alan Ladd PARATROOPER Technicolor JULY 11 & 13 Susan Stevens TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 28 & 29 PAL JOEY Technicolor Frank Sinatra Rita Hayworth TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Ray Milland’ DIAL M FOR MURDER Technicolor JULY 14 & 15 Grace Kelly THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 30 & 31 — GEISHA BOY Technicolor - VistaVision Jerry Lewis Marie Macdonald