Page 6 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday, July 8, 1959 Horsefly club mem bers hostesses fo teachers at special tea Saturday, June 20, was a busy and exciting day for the Busy Bee Girls Club. At 2:30 in the afternoon in the Com- munity Hall, 11 girls played hostesses to the teachers of Horsefly and Miocene, along With ladies who used to teach in our district, the girls’ moth- ers and special invited guests. Besides serving tea to those present, the girls had a lovely display of work they have done in their club. The display in- cluded eight framed oil color paintings along with an out- standing beautiful free hand oil painting of a large brown bear fishing in a stream which was painted by Miss Marla Fet- ters, who is an outstanding young artist in Horsefly. There were soap carvings of pirate faces, long-eared dogs, owls and bears, basket weaving, shell craft, embroidering and fancy dressed old fashioned dolls. The girls’ work was dis- played on a large white cloth set off with vases of spring flowers. The girls will be add- ing more to the collection of Work they have already fin- ished then sometime later in the Year they hope to put on a larger tea and sell some of their work to keep the club in funds. After the guests had seen and commented on the girls’ work and visited all round, tea, coffee, sandwiches and cakes Were served by the young ladies. Miss Daisy Dunlop and Miss Terry Gunn received the SCHEDULE Loibolesbion Passenger Train Schedules Effective February 15, 1959 liment a No.1 DAILY Pacific Daylight Time No. 2 DAILY NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND READ DOW!) READ UP ‘Ly. North Vancouver — Ar. 0 p.m. Horseshoe Bay __ 2 p.m. Squamish 5 p.m. Ly. Lillooet __ 3 p.m. Clinton 2 p.m. Ly. Williams 5 am. Quesnel _ 2am. Ar. Prince George _ 00 am No. 3 DAILY Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY EXCEPT SAT. a: EXCEPT MON. READ UP v. Prince George ___ : . Chetwynd __ READ DOWN READ UP No. 38, MON. Sleeping Car Service No. 4, MON. WED., FRI. WED., FRI READ DOWN READ UP 5:25 am. Lv. Chetwynd | Ar. 9:43 p.m. 8:20 am. Ar. Fort St. Joh Ly. 6:25 p.m. No. 6, TUES. Sleeping Car Service No. 5, TUES. THURS., SAT THURS., SAT. READ DOWN READ UP 6 _m. 8: Reclining Lounge Seats — View Windows Reserved Seats Available with Steward Service and Complimentary FOR RESERVATIONS AND P.G.E, RAILWAY AGENT, PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY Me TICKETS PHONE WILLIAMS LAKE 28 in this office AT ONCE. NOW. the ways in which inexpensive extra Business Subscribers: © List names, addresses and posi Residence Subscribers: HURRY! | Last Call For Changes in the New Telephone Directory Deadline for the Williams Lake Tele- phone Directory is almost here. If you haven’t arranged to advertise important directory contact the B.C, Telephone business Any change you wish to make in your present directory listing should be given to the telephone company AND WHILE YOU’RE AT IT... Can people find your name in the phone book? Here are a few of © List your firm name in more than one way. © List the companies your firm represents. ® List your firm in out-of-town directories. @ List after-hours numbers of officials. For a very low monthly charge, list additional members of the family, permanent guests or boarders. Why not order yours to-day? BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY guests, Miss Marla Fetters and Miss Dorothy Yelland poured coffee and tea while the rest of the girls served and worked in the kitchen. All arrange- ments were made by the girls themsely: Many women commented on how well the girls conducted the tea and also enjoyed see- ing the young ladies all dressed up for the occasion. An added attraction watched by the guests and all was Jan Mikler of Williams Lake hanging the lovely new stage curtains in the hall. His présence was un- expected but everyone was de- lighted to see the curtains and they made a grand background for the girls’ work which was displayed in front of the stage. Proceeds from the tea are going towards the girls’ caip- ing trip, planned for one week on Quesnel Lake from July 14 to 17. All are excited and looking forward to the camp. Three girls from Teentown, Miss Marjorie Hockley, Miss Sharon Dorrans and Miss Terry Yelland, were excellent baby sitters for the occasion. The girls’ club would like to express its appreciation to the Community Club execu- tives for the use of the hall which made the tea such a complete success. Around Town Mrs. J. Burnett of New Westminster is ting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yorkston. Here for a short visit with their son and daughter-in-law last week, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Prince Rupert. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. Friesen are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Townsend of Campbell River. 4 DAILY Sportscasts ~CKCO 8:10 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 10:10 p.m. Enjoy SPORTS) Daily on =| Whatever anyone says, it’s quite often the woman of the house who does the gardening these days. Oh sure, the man of the house, mows the lawn (specially if there happens to be a power mower in the fam- ily); does +the heavy digging in the spring, makes loud noises about raking in the fall, and talks of “ my gar- den " to his friends at the club. But who says what bulbs and seeds go where? You're right. The day has gone when the woman of the house was Elastic renews sweater cuffs A sweater is a sad sack when the wrist bands stretch out of shape. When this hap- pens, run six or eight strands (one at a time) of elastic thread around the inside of each waist band, spacing them about one-half inch apart. IP the neck is stretched out of shape, run a strand or two. of elastic around it also. HOW TO USE UP BABY BLANKETS Join four receiving blankets together after baby is too big for them, bind them with at- tractive Wright's blanket bind- ing, and you will have a ser- viceable crib blanket. Mrs. Ed Baker, accompanied A. Mart, left last Fri- YY on a month's vacation, three weeks of which she will spent at the Banif School of Fine Arts. . in the summer any "From the kitchen to the garden the mouse of the house about things outside it (does that make sense?), which means the garden. Not only do most of the papers and niagazines read by and Cristo Von Hugo. JUNIOR HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN Twelve members of the Horsefly Busy Bee Girls’ Club are shown here at the tea they arranged for the teachers of Horsefly and Miocene. left to right are Marla Fetters and Dorothy Yelland. Standing from left to right are Doris Dorrans, Gail Barthel, Patsy and Hazel Severin, Terry Gunn, Daisy Dunlop, Maureen Dorrans, Barby Blaiu, Sandy Seated from Women contain helpful tips about landscaping, planting and pruning; they also con- tain a wealth of vrovocative information about the right fashions to go with a compost heap or an African. violet. Also, since the living room, vay, seems to be moving rap out of the back door onto the patio, furniture, decorating trends and even drapes of one sort or another are subtly becom- ing “ garden talk.” So the little woman seed catalogues. While husband is out talking the garden, she’ and knees (hands gets her about on her hands gardening gloves; knees on a patent pad her husband aas made in his workshop) actual- ly planting the thing. Seriously, thouga, more and more women are taking an active interest in the garden, and it’s only natural the people selling the garden pro- ducts are trying to make them as light and as clean to use as they can. Its really amaziag the dit- ference an hour or two every fine day, after the woman has finished her housewilely chores can make to the most hope- less looking backyard. It’s fun, too. There's nothing quite like the feeling of point- ing with pride to some par- ticularly healthy cimen in the garden and ing casual- ly: “Oh, that thing that from a cutting CKCQ DIAL 570 ATTENTION— SPORTS CLUBS Leave sports scores, stories, etc., at Village | Radio & Appliance for broadcast on CKCQ. | “Friendly Drug Service from BAony © So EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 the Heart of the Cariboo" Williams Lake Pharmacy J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.C. Dispensing Chemist WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. please directory listings can help— itions of key employees. Sattler. ALL PROPANE EQUIPMENT IS SUITABLE FOR NATURAL GAS Kahl Propane Ga expect MACKENZIE AVE.PHONE 143 ith Utility heating by Gaffers and Designed scientifically to mect every need, Utility heating does away with climate and provides you with the modern, temper- ate conditions which every Canadian home-owner has a right to COMPANY LIMITED WITH EFRENE If you are Stampede interferred with this wondering | it column last week, you are probably right, A Vancouver Sun story headlined our annna! blow-out as “ breaktast, bulls and beer,” but my own fittle celebration should probably be entitled “ People, privvies and Daper.” PEOPLE—\Woe were not ex- pecting company jor Stampede and life was deceptively quiet and well-orgar Saturday Morning excepijior the, act that wa had not planned’ sur float for the parade. But shortly after noon a_ brief phone call started the ball rolling. It was one of the hotels. Did the Editor know where three Swiss girls cycling through B.C. cculd getya room for the night as everybody was booked solid? Swiss girls? . Cycling? . .. Story: .. Pic ture? basement? An Editor's brain works swiftly and clearly, and before I knew it, the three girls were estab- lished in our downstairs bed- room and I was busily inter- viewing them for the news- paper. PRIVVIES—On Sunday, de: pite my qualms about the Stampede parade the next morning, we took off on “Operation Chimney Lake.” Friends had offered to help get our cabin liveable, and Clive could not resist such an offer, come what way. One of the first chores in making any- thing liveable of course, is to build a “hoo-hoo" (privvy to this was the pro- So while the vhinking the logs in the cabin, te boys built their masterpiec2 in the woods by the edge o7 the lake. _ In the meantime, one of ths Tribune stafi had erected an- other “ hoo-hoo’’ in town, to be used on the back of a truck as part of our float, and until nine o'clock Monday morning that was che extent of our preparations. That was when the ball really got rolling. I gave out the Hospital Auxiliary boxes and arranged for the tag day that morning, while the boys were getting a piano onto the truck—and then the whole stait, plus a few outsiders, erupted onto the truck. ~ I madly nailed on fir branches, while Ken and Claude tacked newspapers (Tribunes, of course) to the floor; Cyril Murray painted signs while his wife, Jenny, ran around trying to find red ink to make blood for the operating table; Fred rushed to the hospital for a doctor's mask and gown; John dreamed up catchy signs for the ‘“‘hoo-hoo,” Arthur ar- ranged his drums, Clive looked important, Mickey erected the operating table, my Swiss girls tied streamers to the cab, and Jim nobly offered to sit in the “hoo-hoo” for the par- ade When everyone. else re- fused. We made it and won a first prize! After the parade, there was just time to empty the hospital boxes, rush home for lunch, then down to direct the taggers for the afternoon shift and do a stint myself. “Care to buy a hospital tag, sir?” —and getting everything from curt refusals, and lukewarm dimes to eager, generous dol- lars. PAPER—In the meantime, the newspaper had to be pub- lished (in former years, the | Stamped has luckily fallen on, a weekend when we could|/ drift along. and do our writ- ing easily when it was all over). By Tuesday I was be- hind the eight-ball and mana- ged only to produce my social mews and the story of the Swiss girls, while the beds re- mained unmade and the dirty dishes accumulated in the sink. MORE. PEOPLE—I couldn't the races of course, so ay night there I was lining up feverishly at the pari- mutuel to place my bet on’ the wrong horse! I had decided on a certain jockey in a plaid shirt, placed my bet, jumped and pounded excitedly through- out the race and brought him home first—only to find I had asked for Number Three in- stead of Number Four by mi take. This caused much hil- arlity in certain circles. From there, evening progressed as evenings often do at Stampede time, and along about 1:30 in the morning it seemed a good idea to invite everybody up to the Stangoes. Dawn was breaking like thunder all over the place when they left. We managed to drag our-| selves out to say goodbye to our Swiss friends at nine, and then gayly (?) took the kids down for a cowboy breakfast as we promised, and saw the square dancing. In the after- noon it was their turn to see the Stampede, which they joyed immensely from the of the ferris wheel and merry-go-round. By 4:45 we were back home to prepare supper for an American doctor, his wife and four children (he is a col- league of Larry Avery, former doctor here who is now in Santa Rosa) who were on holi- day here. Suddenly there was a car honking, voices and friends from Ashcroft with four children arrived, and somehow we had 16 for sup- per. At seven, two more friends arrived from Forest Grove and the confusion thick- ened. Life seems very dull now. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Stevenson announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Rhona Mackenzie, to Mr. Gordon Armes, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armes of Wil- liams Lake, on August 26, 1959. Well-filled cookie jar the answer With the coming of summer, children are playing harder for longer hours, and a well-filled cookie jar is the answer to that constant cry, “ Mom, I'm hungry.” These cookies are a favorite with their rich but- terscoteh flavor. DAD'S COCKIES % cup margarine 1% cups brown sugar % 1% cups flour Y% tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 ess 1 cup coconut cup rolled oats Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg, then sifted dry in- gredients. Blend in rolled oats and coconut. Drop by tea- spoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees for 15 minutes. 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 Sunday, July 12, Morning Prayer; Evening Prayer. ~ Sf. ANDREW "S UNITED CHURCH - 8rd Avenue at Cameron St. Rev. C. H. Lee SACRED HEART CHURCH 4th Avenue at Yorston Street Redemptorist Fathers Sunday Masses, 9 10:30 a.m. First Fridays and Holidays of Obligation, Mass at 7:30 Dm. Benediction Saturday eve- ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by confessions. and CALVARY PENTECOSTAL i TARERNACLE 2nd Avenue North Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk 10 am., Sunday, July 12 Sunday School; Morning Worship; 7: Evangelistic Service. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 4th Avenue South Friday, July 10, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School; 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, July 12, 7 pm., public lecture by W. R. Heare: “Why are there so many religions?” 8:15 p.m., Bible Study. LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICES ‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour Robert H. Bruer, Pastor Sunday, July 12, no ser- vice. Sunday, July 19, 7:30 p-m., Evening Worship. Ser- vices held in the United Church every second Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Quesnel, B.C. Sunday School and Churca Services held 11 a.m. Sundays, Wednesday evening Testi- mony Meeting, first Wednes- day of each month at 8 pm. These services held in ine Masonic Hall. All cordially invited to attend. Radio program: “How Christian Science Heals, station CKCQ at 1:05 D.m., first and third Sundays of each month. * * * The Tribune will be pleased to include any religious notices in this column such as title of service, name of Preacher, etc. Information should be available by noon, Monday, ———$$__________|