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THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, October 28,

1959

Presbytery holds

fall rally

The Fall Rally of the Cariboo
Presbytery Woman's Association
was held at Knox United Church

in Prince George October 13.
President, . A. Godgre

welcomed trom Gi

combe, Wells, Quesnel and Prince

George. Mr: Birse of Quesnel

led the devotional service.
Guest speaker was Mrs. John
Y. McKinnon, president of the

Dominion Council of the Woman’s
Assoc., who led the afternoon
session in interpreting the com-
mittee work at its various levels.

Out-of-town delegates were the
guests of Prince George WA at
the supper hour.

In her evening address, Mrs.
McKinnon spoke on the intang-

ibles of our faith and emphasized
the need for leadership, education
and a wide interpretation of
stewardship.

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. E. H. Wallace

28rd Sunday after Trinity
November 1 |
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Chureh School
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
Nursery School

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.

Rev. A. Anderson
November 1

a.m. Church School

a.m. Morning W’ship

p.m. Macalister

9:45
11:00
3:00

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
p.m.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by
confessions.

and

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North

Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, Nov. 1, 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.,

Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m..,
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

4th Avenue South |
Friday, October 30, 7:30])
p.m., Theocratic Ministry
School. 8:30 p.m., Service |
Meeting. Sunday, 7 p.m., ||
Bible Study.
LUTHERAN

WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the !
Lutheran Hour |

Rey. Dan Pfotenhauer
Every second and last Sun-
day of the month, 7:30 p.m.
at United Church. The
Lutheran Hour over CFIC,
Kamloops, Sunday, 10°30

a.m.

CHRISLLAN 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 the
All cordially

Masonic Hall.
invited to attend.

Radio program: “ How ||
Christian Science Heals,”

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.

me Soke

these three smart style

against the decor of the popular Elks

Fashions to be shown at the coming fall show to be
sponsored by the Hospital

will include
At the left,
lounge, Mrs.

Auxiliary
creations.

John Issigonis models a cocktail dress from a collec-

tion to be shown by

Al's Variety Store.

The lustrous.

black velvet embossed with a gold floral pattern has
almost an Oriental appearance and is indicative of
the rich fabrics that will be evident in this season's

fashions.

No matter what the temperature is up at

the curling rink, lady enthusiasts will find an outfit

like the one worn by M
keeps out the cold
ovement. The curling

without
slacks

Mazel McHugh (centre)
freedom of
Mackenzies

sa

rificing
from

ITH ERENE

This and that. .

I thought I had nicely put
across the information in last
week’s column that I hadn't
eaten the dinner that I won at
the Homemaker’s panorama at
the time I was writing the
column. I won the dinner Mon-
day night,Tuesday morning I
wrote my column, Tuesday night
we ate it.

A number of people have
asked me how it turned out, so
I must explain that it was quite
delicious, even re-heated, except
that we were not particularly
fussy about the corn, peas and
celery mixed together as a vege-
table.
The

me though
Elaine
a good dinner
and her
mother

the dinner
was the conver:
remarked “this
that you
father re-|
cook

highlight of
to
sation
is sure
won, Mom,”
plied You
just as Ww a
I think
around for

can

boy

mn keep that
a little while longer

T wonder dis-
like selling

I do? ls

it many people
tickets as much as
not the selling, (1
usually get Ealine to do it),
but the money I collect atter-
wards that is the big headache
There it sits, the handy col-|
lection of nickels, dimes, quart-|
and fifty-cent pieces waiting |
to be turned over to some worthy
But first 1 need
for the milk bottle, |
then the kids’ money the |
Saturday afternoon then
I need money for the baby-sitter:

organization

a quarter

for
show,

then the paper-boy comes t

colles then somebody comes
selling tickets . Somehow es
other there is never any change
in my purse, and th > is that
envelope bursting with silver

and the next thing T know I
have dribbled it all away and|
must then squeeze $5.00 out of
the budget to make it up.

The only worse thing I know |

of is to be the “good Joe” who |
collects the money for a fi

well gift for the Jones |
body thinks it’s a wonderful
idea, but somehow or other they |
forget to pay. So there you are |
holding the bill for a $15.00)
cut-glass you have man-|
aged to collect $10.00 and are,
left with two alternatives.

E
Either you pay the balance
yourself, or else you have to

sidle up to Dick, cough embar-
rassedly and stutter
remember that

little gift

for the Jones
I think it was about
two years ago that residents of

the fast-growing little commun-

ity two miles to the north of
town decided to change the name
of the small centre to “Glen-
dale.” IT don't: know whether
someone neglected to inform the
B.C. Telephone Company or
whether they just don't like the
new name, but their directory
still lists their subscribers out
there under the old address of

fabric woven of 60 per
vicose. This fabric is wri
lent and spot resistant.

trom 100 per cent botan
white nylon pile.
Library,
coat of expresso brown

British imports from Lee’s Ladies’ Wear.

rounded yoke is enhance
mink registered under
Complimenting the
in a glowing
ing gloves and scarf.

“Smedleyville.”
Speaking of addresses, now
that most of us have finally got
around to putting up our house
numbers, it would be rather
nice if the Telephone Company
would list our full addresses
like they do in the coast direct-
I imagine it would be an
help in locating

ory.
immeasurable
ple.

I know that pro-

and that our mills are the

we must

backbone of our economs
cannot help but hope that it
will not be necessary to have any
more burners near the town,
We have such a pretty valley
in which to live, especially so
on those bright clear autumn

days when you can look across
to the vidid gold of poplars pin-
dotting the dark green of the
fir hillside.

But so very often the view is
smudged by the smoke trom the

mills drifting in white banks
down the valley, and a haze
seems to fall over all the town.
I am reminded of the coast
where the air never seems to be
clear and fresh any more.

Ltd. are fashioned from the new super flex-a-stretch
cent nylon and 40 per cent

The hooded sweater is made

Looking over titles at the Public
Miss Linda Thibaudeau,

the name of
coat is
tone called Burnt Orange, with match-

yes

nkle-resistant, water repel-

wool. Hood is lined with
right, models a
Delino wool, one of the
The softly
a collar of Canadian
Autumn Haze.
a hat of brushed melusine

d by

Fall and winter fashions

will highlight show

winter ” will be the theme of the fashion show to be

evening, November

Nov. 5

portrait of what the well-dressed woman will be wearing this fall and

presented next Thur.

under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary,

Models for Lee’s Ladies Wea
Al's Variety Store and Macken-
zies Ltd. will step throw
picture frame as they
their individual collecti
sportswear,
wool and

cocktail

be presented here.

Proceeds will go into a fund
earmarked especially towards
furnishing a ward pro-
posed new hospital.

Elks Hall will be decorated in
autumn colors by members of
the Hospital Auxiliary who will

in the

also act as ushers and take
tickets. General Convenor is
Mrs. J. and president Mrs.
K. Cameron wi 1

and act as mistress-of-ceremon-
ies.

Music will be provided by
Fred Waterhouse on the piano,
and Arthur Mushins ‘with the
drums before the show

starts, and Mrs. Jim Groom will
play the piano accompaniment
during the showing of fashions,
Other entertainment will con-
°of selections by the Glee
club under the direction of Mrs.
K. Kingwell, and solos by Mrs.
F. Rich.

Favors donated by the
local drug stores will be
to every person attending the
event, and door prizes will be
drawn during the evening. Tick-
ets are on sale from the members
or may be obtained at the door.

WHIST RESULTS

High man in the telephone
whist drive held Saturday and
Monday evenings, October 17 and
19, was Ted Leavitt. High
woman was Mrs. J. Bouthiller.

two
ven

Low man was T. Niewwenhuizen,
and
Blackall.
by
Canadian Legion Branch 139.

low woman was Mrs. D.
Whist drive was put on

the Ladies Auxiliary of

I cannot
the new

Speaking of beauty,
help but wonder why
and somewhat ugly water tank
couldn’t have been set back
among the trees, rather than in
full sight of the new residential

lots up by the airport? And
what a beautiful spot for a
house, rather than a water tank.

I know that the commissioners |

have many thorny problems to
ponder, but [ wish they would
come up with something definite
on a truck logging route, With-
out to appear “hoity-

FOLLOW YOUR
DOCTOR'S ORDERS

A prescription medicine is chosen by a doctor
after careful diagnosis to determine his
patient's needs.

Much of the benefit to be derived from this
medicine depends on following the doctor’s
instructions to the letter.

—Pharmaceutical Association

of the Province of
British Columbia.

toity,” > of us who bought
lots in the newer residential
subdivisions as they were
opened up. certainly did not
expect. to have huge logging
trucks pounding our doar
several times a day

by

A note to
After reading
by Gwen Ringwood and
Against the Wildernes:
ic Collier, T find that it
possible to write a completely
engrossing book without saturat-
ing it with sex

budding authors:
Younger Brother”
“Three
by

is

ACT NOW! SEASON

CERTS WILL BE

* $8.00 per person
* $4.00 per senior cit

TICKETS FOR
AVAILABLE A
FROM OCTOBER

x $4.00 per

Zen * $20.00 per family (any number)

Central Cariboo

THIS
T THE OFFICE
27-31

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