Page 6 = Is THE TRIBUNE. WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C. Thursday, February 19, 1953. Eighty-eight years ago William uhl sailed from Germany and ctive farm out of the Sullivan township bushland 15 miles south of Owen Sound, Ont. Today his giandson, Julius Ernest Kuhl, five of his six sons have farms within afew miles of the hewed a produ and two daughters, all : oe se old homestead totalling 1,816 acres, and none wants to be any- thing but a farmer. The sixth ron is on the home farm. Although some of his family have tried their hand at other callings, all returned to fatming after a short time. Besides his farming activities, 59-year-old No Trouble Keeping This Pioneer Family “Down on the Farm” “ulius has taken an active inter- est in community projects. Kuhl family are, from left, front row: Mrs. Mrs. Julius Kuhl, Mrs. Harvey Crowe; b Ernest, Otto, Alvin. r ae —Central Press Canadian Gordon Garvie, Mr. and back: George, Gordon, -- WITH IRENE You never know what the mail will bring and this past week has been no exception. Clive came bu ing up one day last week with a large square envelope clutched in his hand, and curiosity written all over his face. = On the face of the envelope was printed Invitation for...” and my handwritten name and address “New fabrics, new blends and new techniques all combine to make a more varied and easier- to-care-for wardrobe than ever before. A classic to wear as is, or to accessorize with interest and distinction and to use right through the year is this slim line job of permanent-pleated orlon- wool jersey. Disarmingly simple, it hasa high, round neckline and barely covered shoulders. A wide belt of patent leather makes a nice contrast to the pale gray, beige or blue in which the dress The World’s DAY OF PRAYER MEETING will be held in the UNITED CHURCH Friday, February 20 3 p.m, followed. Wonderingly I stared at the green 144-penny stamp with the lovely likeness of the Queen engray- ed on it; at the postmark which was stamped “London F.S. 17 Jan 1953", at the retirn address “Dean House, 4 Dean Street, London, W.1, Eng- land”; and last at the small impera- tive “R.S.V.P.” printed in red ink. “My gosh,” I breathed, “do you suppose it’s an invitation to the Cor- onation?” (Had my fame as a col- umnist got that far afield? After all we do have some subscribers in Eng- land ... ‘The Queen is passing the stands now. Her white gown encrust- ed with a thousand brilliant jewels is surpassed only by her sparkling smile. . . . I wish everyone in Wil- liams Lake were with me now to witness this marvelous ‘spectacle for themselves. . .”)° Slowly I tore open the envelope. putting off the inevitable denoue ment. But no! There it was... “You are cordially invited to the Coronation of her Majesty Eli beth I, London, England, June Second, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty- Three. R.S.V.P.” It was actually real. I was invited. (Should I go by air? After all I was a seasoned air traveller now, having flown from Williams Lake to Van- couver TWICE. But on the other hand, I would see more of the couu- try by crossing it by train, and then taking the Empress of Canada; no. can’t do that, it burned; well, make it whole hog and go to New York and take the Queen Mary. Someone told me recently that the big boats are worse than the little boats though for tossing and rolling; and with my ‘weak stomach, I’m sure to be sick. Guess I’ll fly. Now what will I do with Blaine? Guess I'd betier take her down to her grandmother, But come to think of it, Mom's health is none too robust at times and Elaine is somewhat of a handful. I'd better take her with me. Look! there’s the Queen, sweetie. I'll need new clothes. A new black dress; could do with a new suit; and lots of shoes. Better take a few hats, but gosh knows what I'll do with them when I come back to Williams Lake . Ee | I was still planning as I turned the page and the words leapt up, the black print bringing my day-dreams to a crashing end. “Here is an in- The Manhattan Beauly Salon. For appointment phone 15-R-4 Teena Borkowski You... @ CONSIDER YOURSELF @ HAVE A GOOD SENSE OF HUMOUR @ LIKE AND UNDERSTAND YOUNG PEOPLE @ HAVE ORGANIZING ABILITY Then there is a place for you in the Teaching Profession PATIENT AND KIND British Columbia Teachers Federation vitation for you and your family to try LIFE for the next 70 weeks at a very special introductory rate. LIFE can promise you a better view of this vast and colourful pageant than if you were actually there!” It’s un-Canadian (although very American)! And what I would like to do to the publishers of LIFE is unprintable! Perhaps my faithful readers, if any, will remember my writing about the book “It Happens Every Thurs- day” written by Jane Mellvaine who; with her husband Bob, publishes Tie Archive at Downingtown, Pa. Well, a couple of weeks ago we received a postcard from Mrs. I, Bidstrip who has the intriguing aa- dress of “The Den,” at Middleburg, Pa, Mrs. Bidstrip is well known in the Cariboo for her hunting prowess, and has spent considerable time pur- suing wily bears and goats up aud down our steep mountain-sides. She wrote “Tell Irene that Jane Me- llvaine is from Middleburg and a friend of mine of long standing.” And then today came a personal letter from Bob Mellvaine who had read my-column about his wife's book sent by Mrs. Bidstrip. I could- n't have been more thrilled if that, Coronation invitation had been rea? . well, not much more. He says “I like your style of writ- ing and appreciate the nice things you say about my bride who would probably write you if she were here, but she isn't as she is on her way trom Hollywood where they have just made ‘Thursday’ into a movie, to Minneapolis where she is being paid to speak to a bunch of news- paper people!” Isn't that something? That’s one movie I will have to see. (Please note, Mr. Western.) Bob goes cn “Incidentally I am cooking and .ak- ing care of children during Madame‘s absence and if you have any and a husband, go away and let him do it. It raises the male’s sights all right. Don’t know how the woman does so much.” It’s an idea... a very good idea. - He finishes-by saying “Why don’t you write sometime?” and needless to say that is one inyitation I will not overlook. | Church Notices! SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 am. Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m ——o. CALVARY TABERNACLE Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Bible Study, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Children’s Hour, Friday 4 p.m. Praise & Prayer Service, Fri., 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome Held in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner, 6th Avenue. o- ST. PETER’S Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar — Lent I 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Children’s Service 12 noon Confirmation Class 30 pm. Evensong pruary 25— Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30 p.m Evensong and Devotions February 2 ——o. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Forest Grove Evangelical Free Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School $:30 p.m. Thursday. Fellowship meeting 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Congregation Hears Report -At 27th Annual Meeting The 27th annual meeting of the congregation of St. Peter's Chureh was held in the Parish Hall February 10, with a very fair representative attendance. The following reports were pre- report of the the Women’s Auxiliary, the Junior W.A.; the Sunday School; the treasurer's and the delegates to the Synod. Altogether these reports sig- nified the accomplishment of a credit- able year’s work, and the treasurer’s report showed that all accounts have been paid and that the church is starting the new year with a clean sheet. Church officers elected for the coming year were: Synod representa- tives, Messrs..R. Beauchamp and B. F. Clarke (substitutes) Messrs J. D. Newlyweds Will Make Their Home At Lone Butte Kamloops was the scene of a pret- ty church wedding when Irma Ruth alm, second eldest daughter of Mr Mrs. Edward Malm exchanged vows with Glen MeMillan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs: R. D. McMillan of Kelowna. Rey. Anderson officiated at the rites at 3:30 p.m. February 5. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her tradition- al white satin gown with bouffant overskirt of nylon net. Her chapel veil fell from a floral coronet, aud she carried a dainty bouquet of white and pink carnations. Acting as bridesmaid for her si8- ter, Miss Nancy Malm chose a floor- length gown of blue satin featuring a nylon-net bodice. Her bouquet was composed of pink carnations. Mr. Howard Malm, brother of the bride, supported the groom as best man. x At the reception for 50 guests which followed at the Leland Hotei, the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Alex McMillan. Presiding a+ the tea table was Mrs. Mary Higgins. Following their wedding trip to California, the young couple wiil make their hore at Lone Butte. Royal Wedding Ring, 123 Years Old, Fits Queen Elizabeth — —central Press Canadian. This is the “wedding ring of England,” symbolic of a mon- arch’s marriage to the affairs of the kingdom. Fashioned 123 years ago, it is a perfect fit for Queen Elizabeth, who will wear it at the coronation. EXPERIENCE COUNTS IN CLEANING As in any other business, experience counts in dry cleaning .. . and we have years of experience in cleaning all types of gar- ments to back up onr guarantee of quality work- manship. WILLIAMSLAKE Smedley and J. A. V. Cade; Vicar’s Warden, C. H. Barlow; People’g Warden, Tom Denny. Church Com- mittee, the Synod delegates, tne church wardens, Mrs. R. M. Bishop, Mrs. J. Anderson, Chas. Roberts, J. A.V. Cade, R. Moon, J. D. Smed- ley and L. M. Lumn. Dr. L. EB. Avery remains envelope secretary. Votes of thanks were passed to the retiring officers and church commit- tee, the officers and members of the W.A., the Junior W.A., Sunday School, and in connection with the Sunday School to Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Lunn and Mrs. Levens, who retired from the teaching staff at the end of the Ecclesiastical year, to Mr._and Mrs. Denny for their care of the church building, to Mrs. Moxon for- her long and faithful service. as organist and to G. W. D. Fielder, Minister of the Sanctuary. 2 The meeting was closed in the | time honoured manner, after whicn all present partook of the delightful refreshments prepared by Mrs. Mox- jon and Mrs. Mellish on behalf of the W.A. | During 1951, figured on a per capi- ‘ta basis, Canadians each attended ‘the movies 18 times. : SHRIMP MEAT SHRIMPS - SMOKED SALMON - COD Z Help The War Lenten Specials COHOE SALMON - CHICKEN HALIBUT - LING COD CLAMS - FRESH OR FROZEN OYSTERS . FROZEN FILLETS WHEN YOU ORDER MARGARINE, SPECIFY ALLSWEET Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. - CRAB MEAT CRABS - LOBSTERS - HERRING AND HADDIE Memorial Arena - wrote their bank business, and one to our firm.” salaried workers. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS. 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