if

met

A.

Wednesday, September 16,1

959

THE |WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Fashion show proceeds
Towards new hospital ward

Proceeds from the
F,
staged by the Hospi
will go into Seal

Mrs. H. Coupe.

Mrs. J. Lousley was named
as delegate to attend a Regional
Coterence in Prince George this
Week.

A group headed by Mrs. P.
Jorgensen will assist with the
CNIB canvas in October.

Mrs W. Henderson, who has
been in charge of the layette
maintained at the hospital, has
moved to the Okanagan and she
will be replaced by Mrs. R.
Court. A donation of about
10 baby articles was gratefully
accepted from Mrs. M. Buck.

Skating club
a possibility

A group of twelve interested
women met Monday night to
discuss the possibility of form-
ing a skating club here and the
hiring of a “professional” as a
dteacher this winter.

Mrs. C. Huston acted as a
spokesman for the - discussions,
and offered a lengthy letter
from the Mount Paul Skating
Club at Kamloops outlining
expenses and _ skating
sessions. Following this, it was
felt that there was enough inter-
est to warrant requesting 14
hours skating time a week from
the- War Memorial Arena

Society when they

the formation of the club.

A first organization meeting
will be held Monday night in
the curling rink, Although the
formation of the club has been
spurred primarily by an effort
to provide young girls with
skating time (boys have hockey
practices,) it is hoped to.inter-
est the whole community in the
venture from adults to tiny tots.

CHURCH
SERVICES

CKCQO
Word of Life

(Mennonite Radio
Mission)
Sunday, 8:80 a.m.

Oral Roberts
Voice of
Prophecy

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

British Israel

Sunday, 10:15 a.m.

Church of the Air

Morning Service
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
__ Sunday, 1100 ges

Christian

Science

ist & 3rd Sunday
1:05 p.m.

Tabernacle
Tidings

Calvary Tabernacle
Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

Billy Graham

Sunday 3:30 p.m.
g, SunCay oe

Wonderful Word
Sunday, 10:15 p.m.
Morning

Devotions

Mon.-Fri., 9:05 a.m.
fe

S of a ward in the new i
ew hospital.
onvenor of the event which is the first

all Fashion Show to be

Auxiliary this November

It will be earmarked for
Mrs.

the group.
ao ee

Ancient service
observed at
christenings

The ancient service of the
Thanksgiving of Women after
Childbirth, commonly called
the Churching of Women, was
conducted by the vicar, Rey
E. H. Wallace, in St. Peter's
Anglican Church prior to the
sacrament of Infant Baptism
at the 11 o'clock service Sun-
day,

For some years this service
has fallen into disuse, but it
is currently being revived. and
this was the first occasion on
which the Vicar of Williams
Lake had conducied such a
service. ,

The service is very brief,
and consists of a psalm of
thanksgiving, a prayer and a
blessing. The women con-
cerned kneel at the altar rail
and the priest on their behalf
Voices their thanks for the
safe delivery of their children,

The sacrament of infant
baptism was administered to
Heather Elizabeth Loadman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Loadman, and to Steven
Edward Hofiert, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoifert.

United Church
WA welcomes
new members

Two new members were wel-
comed to the first fall meeting
of the United Church held at
f Mrs. R. G. Smith.
A. Anderson
Marion Sharpe.

G. Rowand will be con-
venor of the annual bazaar held
in December, and plans for the
event were discussed at length.

At the next meeting each

member will be expected to
model an apron she has made
for the bazaar, and a prize will
be given for the best one. Art-
icles for the fish-pond were don-
ated at the meeting.
A layette has been collected to
be sent to the United Church
home for unwed mothers at the
coast.

The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. F. Kozuki.

AROUND TOWN

Mrs. Pat Malesku is new re-
siding in South Burnaby. She
is on the nursing staff of Oak-
alla “prison hospital. Mrs.
Malesku has been making per-
iodic trips back to Williams
Lake as she completes her term
as school trustee of District 27.

Mrs. M. M. Kirk of North
Burnaby is visiting with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Kirk.

Thomas J. Simpson, of Trail,
is a guest at St. Peter’s Vicarage
for a short while. Mr. Simpson
is active in the Trail Little
Theatre group.

CKCQ

DIAL 570

FASHION world is
resent goneral length, 11% Inches
jalmain’s decision, 3 ‘Inches
who set his length above the knee

undecided whether
‘the
below

milady’s
below knee. “Next is

the

H GTRENE

About three years ago, we
became the owners of a rec-
ording of the Broadway hit
“My Fair Lady,” starring Rex
Harrison and Julie Andrews,
and our house reverberated
ith sound as we fell in love
with its lilting songs and de-
lightful lyrics.

At that time, Clive made
what seemed a rash promise—
“If that show ever comes to
Vancouver, we'll go down and
see it.”

Well,

perhaps it is a bit

rash to go so far merely to see
a stage show,
“we did

last week
it,” one of the
and we loved every
minute of it.

but

One of the unexpected attrac-
tions of the evening was the
opportunity to attend the
spanking-new Queen Elizabeth
Auditorium, and as I stood
with mother and cousin
waiting while Clive parked the
car somewhere in its subter-
ranean depths, I could feel the
excitement mounting within
me. Was I really here? So
many things could have pre-
vented us . . . the kids could
have been sick, we could have
been ill, the Tribune machin-
ery could all have broken
down, or we could have had a
car accident . . . but there we
were, gazing at the attractive
courtyard and the glass walls
of/the smart restaurant which
is part of the theatre building,
and the drizzly evening failed
to dampen my gay spirits.

my

CRITICS WRONG

The Queen Blizabeth Audi-
torium seems to have been fair
game for a host of critics, and
I had read one accusation that
said “‘ the auditorium has seats
for 2,800, but there is room
for 6,000 in the lobby.” From
this I was expecting some vast
mirror-lined area, probably
dotted with smart sofas, but
nothing could be further from
the truth. We felt rather that
the lobby is quite simple and
unpretentious and if the entire
2,800 patrons had attempted
to invade it during intermi
son... well, it would simply
have been impossible.

like a country bumpkin, I
gawked at the fluted off-white
ceiling high above me, dotted
with holes of varying sizes,
which which shone the lights;
at the white arch of the bal-
cony row looming in the back-
ground; at the white ‘ boxes”

angling down the charcoal
walls reminiscent of opera
houses; and the rows of scar-

let seats which were the only
note of color in the austere
white and charcoal color
scheme, marching steeply down
in curved rows.

‘D THE AUDIENCE

My curiosity satisfied on
that point, I turned to my fel-
low theatregoers who were
there in every variety of cos-
tume. There was the posh
couple across the aisle, the
man in tuxedo and his girl
friend in a short red evening
dress and red satin pumps;
mink stoles shimmered and I
gazed fascinated at the severe
sleek hair-styles of two girls
who could have stepped out of
the pages of Vogue; there were
business suits and ordinary
dresses; and then the chap
who wandered up the aisle in
sleazy plaid shirt and some-

what dilapidated leather
cushion under his arm. He
obviously was taking no

chances on the softness of the
seats.

Except for the people on the
stage, one of the most enter-
taining people we encountered
was the little middle-aged tady
who attempted to sit in the
seat next to Clive. I say “at-
tempted,” for the seats in this
new theatre are the type which
must be held down while you

try to sit down before they
spring back up. After two un-
successful passes, Clive came

to the assistance of his nueigh-
bor who with her pert little
face, topped by a large hat,
could have stepped right out
of the Cockney chorus line of
“My Fair Lady.” An um-
brella further complicated mat-
ters and by the time she was

established in her seat, she
and Clive had become good
friends.

IN ANOTHER WORLD
Then suddenly it was 8:35;

And then we were in our :
seats, only nine rows from the the orchestra swung into “I
stage. Regardless of looking Could Have Danced Al Night,”

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Distributors and Des

C&S AUTOMOTIVE SALES

skirt should be below or above
Cardin’s length, 2 inches
knee; and fina lly the style of ¥ves St. Laurent for the House of Dior,

eo

‘oronto Telegram
the knee. At left is
below the knee; then

and I gripped Clive’s arm in
a sudden surge of inexpressible
anticipation. I couldn’t pos-
sibly begin to describe the
whole show to you—the mar
vellous dances, gorgeous cos-
tumes particularly the Ascot
race scene which is also rich
in comedy, the priceless humor
of Bliza’s father as he sings
“A Little Bit of Luck,” and
“Get Me to the Church on
Time,” the delightful perform-
ances of Michael Evans and
Diana Todd in the lead roles.
I know my head and hands
and feet were keeping time
with the musie ;that I was
laughing loudly with relish;
and later wondered at the

spectacle I was presénting, but

right then I was in another
world.

My only little disappoint-
ment was in the end. On the
record when Professor Higgins
sings “and yet... I've grown
accustomed to her face...”
and then the music fades out
into a swelling “I Could Have
Danced All Night,” I imagined
that Eliza comes in, they em-
brace and I’m sitting there all
choked up at this romantic
ending. But in actuality,
Professor Higgins finishes his
song, then walks around the
room touching Eliza’s small
Possessions. When Eliza
comes in, he stares unbeliev-

ing and then shouts, “ Eliza,
get me my slippers,” as he
stretches out in the chair. It
ends on a comedy note, and
breaks my heart. /
Nevertheless, I think “it

would be loverley"’ if I could
go again. Care to make any
more rash promises, Mr.}J
Editor, just in case it comes
back?

FOREST GROVE NEWS

MR. AND MRS. Alex Prinier
of Fraser Lake are back visit-
ing for a few.days.

MRS. JAMES BUTLER ar-
rived home last Friday for a
few days’ hunting and a visit.

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