Page 6

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

L

Flight-Lieut. P. E. Pigeon, DFC,
and Flight-Lieut.
J. R. MacDonald, of Castlegar, stand
beside the huge radar nose of their

of Williams Lake,

Argus sub killer in which they
make a four-week tour

AIRCREW OFF TO AUSTRALIA

of Australia
and New Zealand. Forty-eight air and

cD, ground crew will man the two Argus
aircraft taking part in the longest
goodwill flight ever carried out by the
RCAF. While in Australia they will
observe the State of Queensland Cen-
tennial. At top is shown an Argus in
flight. — National Defence photo.

will

| frozen

New Zealand
exports venison

|
\,
\e could

venison
Germany
countries
If the trade proves successful,| Would provide

from , England|more ways
other European assist in

| menacing

than one.
keeping
herds of
a

It would
down the
deer and
useful new

and

help New Zealand in| source of overseas funds.

You don’t have to be a million
aire to be an art collector, says
the September issue of Canadian
Homes and Gardens. You
start modestly from clippings
from the magazines or with in-
expensive color reproductions of
Canadian art. First thing you
know. you'll, be among the
thousands of Canadians who have
found that paintings can add a
new dimension to a home.

can

Paintings, carefully selected and
properly hung, add color—physi-
cal and aesthetic—to

any room.

In fact, writes Patricia Lamont
Fillmore, the most attractive
home is really incomplete with-

out a piece or two of good art on
its walls.

Here a few important rules
to bear in mind when buying a
painting:

emember that a painting
is a personal acquisition. Choose
that suits your taste and
your purse. Don’t try to please
your triends. If you find the
best oils of your favorite artist
are out of your price range, buy

one

y someone
Or choose the best work of
promising local people instead of
inferior work by a big ‘name.

A frame can make or break a
painting. Your choice depends on
a number of factors, but the basic
rule is: keep it simple. The
rame should never dominate the
picture. It should set it off in
the most flattering way—but be
unobtrusive. A watercolor

else.

or

Your home not complete without
examples of good art on the walls

drawing usually needs a mat and,
again, a very simple frame.
tinted mat is particulari

i a black-and-white
drawing while pale gr
cocoa brown mats are dramatic
in white or black frames.

A fairly

new product in the
framing business is “invisible
glass.” Actually it is a glass
which is finely etched on one

su

‘ace. Placed over a print or
drawing, it eliminates reflection
and unless you touch it, you can’t
tell there’s glass ther: It costs
about $2.00 a square foot—but it’s
usually worth ‘it
trom dust.

in protection

Hang your painting where you
can see and enjoy it but keep it
Part of the room. There should
be a logical relationship in scale
between the painting and the
nearest piece of furniture. For
example, it’s usually best to hang
a large painting or group of
paintings over a heavy sofa or a
large piece of furniture

As height,

for

remember it’s
better to hang it a little too low
than a little too high. The

centre should be just below the
eye level. About five feet five
inches from the floor to the centre
of the painting is safe in most
cases.

‘angement is important. If
you have a good painting that you
love to look at, hang it separately.
If you collect prints and are in-
terested in them as a collection,
then group them. When two or
more pictures of different sizes

are hung over a horizontal piece
of furniture, the bottoms of
their frames should form a
straight line. Don’t scatter them
Jacross the entire length of the
| sofa; just leave a few inches be-
| tween frames and set the whole
| group at either end or centre of
it. You can also build a group
around a lamp set on a table or
| chest.

| Natural

lights show paintings

light for any length of time.
the evening, the light from a lamp
beneath the painting will often
provide perfect illumination.
Where special lighting is.neces-
sary, it should be as inconspic-
uous as possible.

Ey

MORE BUDD CARS

Additional service to points
vorth of Williams Lake was
established when the PGE put
Budd cars on the lines to Daw-
son Creek and Fort St. John
last month when the train
schedule was changed.

NIQUIDET BROS.

GARAGE A
FREIGHT SERVICE
LIMITED

Bonded and Insured
Carriers

General Freight
and Lumber

MESSAGE TIME

C K

Messag

your messages

MESSAGE TIME
12:30 p.m. 6:05

Cc K

1000 Watts

ON

Ss may be sent free of charge
to areas not served by regular forms
of communiéation.

for
CKCQ, Box 699, Quesnel, or phone

Quesnel 485.

on

ce @

Mail or phone

broadcast to

DAILY AT
10:

p-m. 5 p.m.

cg

Dial 570

GARAGE AT

HORSEFLY

IMPERIAL ESSO
DEALER

+

GOODYEAR AND
ATLAS TIRES AND
ACCESSORIES

*

CEDAR POLES
AND PILING

*

BOX 100, HORSEFLY
Phone 1-A Horsefly

off to the best effect, but never)
hang a painting in direct sun-|

H.M.—that’s Heating Measurement—
the sum of all the factors that affect
the heating needs of your home.
Whatever the size or layout of your
home, there’s an Esso Oil Heating
unit which fits that measurement
exactly—and in combination with
Esso Furnace Oil, it is your guarantee
of sure, safe, oil-heat comfort.

Esso Heating Equipment is
guaranteed by Imperial Oil and your
Esso Heating Equipment dealer will .
gladly arrange easy budget
terms—up to five years to pay.

Call him today—ask about the new,
low-cost—but fully guaranteed

—Esso G-96 Furnace.

IMPERIAL

€sso

PRODUCTS

ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST

W. E. HARDING LTD.

| , Phone 320 !

BOX 304, WMS. LAKE
Phone 148, Armes Bros.
Williams Lake

Use Tribune Classifieds

New Zealand has so many deer
that they have become a national |
pest. The country is investigat-
ing ways of turning them into|
dollars, |

Until now, most attention has |
been given to attracting overseas
sportsmen to enjoy the unlimited
shooting in the forest
But sportsmen account for
a portion of the deer killed in
New Zealand. Large numbers
are destroyed each year by
professional cullers employed by
the government.

export trade
developed to
these

Now a promising
in venison is being
dispose of some deer
carcasses. Some shoot
several thousand deer in’a season
a large proportion of which have
been entirely wasted.

A few small firms have been
sending venison to North Am-
erican markets for a number of
years, shipping the meat in| *
frozen form with beef and other
normal shipments. ,

Now firms on the west coast
of the south island are opening)
up venison shipping on a larger |
scale. Six deer cullers operating |
in the Haast district in the far]
southwest are sending their kill)
by air to the port of Greymouth.
Deer in this area are fine animals |
in prime condition.

Here, the meat 1s quick frozen
and kept in cold storage await-|
ing shipment. A trial consign-
ment of 10,000 pounds of venison |
haunches wrapped in grease-|
proof paper and_ stockpiled is|
being shipped for testing in
North American markets.

Preliminary reports on trial!
haunches flown to the
States by air are that the meat|
is of excellent quality which
should meet with a sale.|
The North American market |
apart, there is evidently wide]

of
cullers

ready

Hi-sign for

{you can’t beat it
for quality...
always ask for
Labatt’s)

demand since inquiries are al-!
ready being ived for quick

V 276 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia

Have fun this summer?

+++ or did your holiday fall flat for lack of ready cash?

One way to avoid disappointment next year is to figure out
now how much it’s going to cost for your 1960 vacation. Then open
a Sunshine Account at the B of M and make it a point to deposit, each
payday, enough to cover the expenses of one day of your holiday,

; You'll find—as practical-minded people all over Canada
have found—that a Bof M Sunshine Account is the ideal way to pro-
vide money for a better holiday. It’s a gilt-edged guarantee of more
fun and sun for everyone-lets you buy more pleasure for your leisure.

Why, not open your Sunshine Account today at your near-
est B of M branch? Canadians save more money at the B of M than

at any other bank.

BANK

Canadas First Bank

oF MonrTREAL

Williams Lake Branch: THOMAS LARSON, Manager
Lac La Hache Sub-Agency: Open Tuesday and Friday

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN BVERY WALK OF LIFE

SINCE 1817