Page 6 Se THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, B.C. Thursday, November 5, 1953. Children Enjoy Annual Hallowe'en Party At Hall October 31st is a night for ghosts, ! ents. Witches and hobgoblins and they | Judging took place from 7 to 8:30 Were all much in evidence at the an- nual Elks Hallowe’en Party Satur- p.m. Treats were given to all chil- day. Chairman of the evening was|of the party. Jack Halfnights, assistea by mem- bers of the Elks and Royal Purple Lodge. An estimated 150 children, rang-|drum majorette, Pat Magoffi Prizes were awarded as follows: — WH IRENE: | Clive said he felt like a murderer — and I shared his feelings, We have had Mae, our litt @ black Scottie, for ten years now and he has | dren as they left the hall at the end been one of the family. That is why it hurt so much to see him go, We remember |. . ten years ago 1 Pre-school givls: Best dressed —| €4Ve him to Clive for a Christinas : comie} Present; a handful of black fur, big ing in age trom two to over twelve,|—Judy, Sharon Irvine; most origin.| fet and floppy ears that had not were on hand in their costumes to |l — Bo Peep (with sheep), Deborah compete for prizes of best dressed, most comic and most original in each age group. The judges, Mrs, B. Ringwood, Mrs. W. Bellmond and L. E found it difficult to make thei cisions from the many clever cos- tumes dreamed up by ingenious par- Aitkin, (Pat and Lee Phillips, Larry Coupal) ; special — hula girl, Joanne Odine, Pre-school boys: Best dressed — Robin Hood, Michael Atwood; comic — mouse, Michael Jac n; original — skunk, Davia Friesen; special — trog, Michael Bennie. Age 6 - 7 girls: Best dressed — Good, fo hed for Phone INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. Japanese girl, Noreen Kelt; comic — negro couple, Janet and Linda Mal- fetie; original — req devil, Betty Jean Hannan; special — Red Riding Hood, Deidre Rowan. Age 6 - 7 vo Best dressed — ‘an, Jimmy Roberts; comic — fat man, Carl Moline; original — searecrow, Tommy Irvine; special —- cat, Donald Montjoy. harem girl, Elizabeth Woods: comic — trapper, Bernie Bass; original — loaf of bread, Beverly Hawker; spe- cial — Duteh Cleanser,- Barbara Hargreaves. Age 8 - 9 boys: cowboy, lady, Bar original — (Bc Peep) and sheep, Leonard Coupal Lee Phillips and Pat Phillips, Age 10-11 girls: Best dressed — — clock, Dixie Montjoy; comie — salt & pepper, Lu Haines: original — Alice in Wonder- land, Jill Halfnights. Age 10°- 11 boys: Jerry Oliver, Earl Leavitt and Jack Rushton, Glen Clear, | Age 12 boys & over: Michael Har- | greaves, Bobby Lee, Bdward Levens. Best dressed — $0 comic — For all your electrical Electrical Work contracting requirements contact C. Gibbard P.O. Box 56, or telephone South shore 118 after 6 p.m, Williams Lake You Hear Strange Things About Cathelics Yes, you can hear some strange things about Cath- olics. You hear it said chat Catholics believe all non- Catholics are headed for Hell... that they believe non-Catholic marriages are invalid Some “thir tholics believe the Pope is God... thar he can do no wrong...that they owe him civil allegiance and that he should have the political power to rule America. It is said that Catholics want religious freedom only for them- selves.. that they oppose public schools and separation of Church and State as evils which should be destroyed. The claim is made that Catho- lics pay the priest for forgiveness of their sins... char they must buy their departed relatives and friends out of Purgatory... that they adore states... are forbidden to read the Bible...use medals, candles and holy water as sure-fire protection against the loss of a job, lightning or being run down by an automo- bile. But whar is worse, some say, Catholics corrupt the tue teach- ings of Jesus Christ with the ad- dition of pagan superstitions and practices that are nothing less than SUPREME KNIGHTS OF the inventions of the devil. If all these things—or any of them—were true, ic would bea pity. For at least two out of every five Cana- dians are Catholics—and it would be a national tragedy if forty per cent of all Canadians entertained such erroneous ideas. The Knights of Columbus is an organization of 700,000 Catholic men of reason and intelligence. In our ranks will be found statesmen, scientists, historians, physicians, movie stars, lawyers, educators and others representing every cross- section of Canadian life. And for each and all of them loyalty to the Catholic Faith is the act of a rea- sonable man. We are deeply interested in the welfare of our Church and our Country. And we believe the in- terests of both will be served best when fair-minded people know the Catholic Church as it is—nor as it is sometimes mistaken to be. If you have heard and believed any of these fi truth, we will ¢ Claims, and w aspects of Catholic belief and prac- dee concerning which people are commonly misinformed. Write and ask for Pamphlet No. 1-N. COUNCIL COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau 582 SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO 5, ONT. CANADA Age 8 - 9 girls: Best dressed ae learned to stand erect yet. Although there haye been many jests as to whose dog he was (especially when ‘omeone had to; get out of a warm bed to let him in), there was no doubt that Clive was top man in his life. I rated a poor secona. We really never expected him to live this long. When he was small, we went throug) the procedure of worming him, But the pills that were recomimend- ed to us reacted severely on him, and according to one “vet,” his heart had been a damaged. This had the strange efecto, making his back legs stiffen ont like ® couple of boards whenever he goi excited. But Mac never let it slow him up very much. Whatever he lack- ed in physical ability, he made up for in fighting spirit. Even thouzh he would be incapacitated and on the bottom of the heap in a dog fight, his flashing teeth and front paws ward- ed off his opponent: We remember . , . the only time he ever stayed out all night. We think he discovered then that his love-life would be limited. He wa sul] struggling mantully along on his two sti’ back legs with the rest of the pack next morning, and with a piece of one ear mis, ng, but it was evident that he was quite relieved when we hove into view. He hasn’t stayed out since. And so we figured his poor old heart would give out some day. Hither that, or his life would come to an abrupt end under the wheels of a car. A hundred times we have watched with horror as Mac non- chalantly and casually crossed O}i Street while cars came to squealing halts only inehes from hi . he had thatstn doggy instinct ‘of knowing when yau were getting dressed to go out, arid danced and barked with joy at tije thought of going with us. Many timés when I have gone shopping here, :1 have thought myself safely down the street without him. But-all of a sud- den there he would be, jogging along ahead of Elaine and me, creeping in- to stores after us. No doubt many 5 Store-owners will appreciate the ab- sence of our small black annoy: ne We remember : . . how he hated ¢ have a bath and his annual haircut: how he slunk around ashamed until it began to grow out a bit. 7 We remember . . . how he became an ardent fishing dog after we canje to the Cariboo, his ecstatic joy when we reeled in a fish, and how he one jumped overboard after one. ; We remember. . ; the beautifal feud he had with Mr, McKenziets dog — another Mac with anothér inconquerable spirit — and it seems such a shame to break up that woh- derful “friendship.” : ——__.~4. | We remember loved to] jchase chipmunks at Chimney Lake, | |and how he loved to ride in the car. We remember .. . how faithful he | was, and how much he loved us. Bx- cept for a couple of tim n we | went on vacation without him, ana] his one night of love, Mac has slept | on w rug at the foot of our bed for ten years. He has been a wonderful watchdog too, We never had to wor- ry about locking the car if we left Mae on guard, and although he might not have attacked a burglar that at- tempted to get into the house, there wonld be no doubt about the advance publicity. We hoped that when Elaine ap- peared on the scene, Mac would ex- tend his love and guard over her too, But evidently it was not to be. We remember .. . how he has al- ways been afraid of children. Whe- ther this is a natural fe: and dislike veculiar to his type of dog, or whe- ‘her it stems from being hurt by a y (a relative of mine, Clive ens to remind me) when sa pup — we don’t know. It has proven his death, though. A couple of months ago, he bit Elaine over the eye. We did not see what happened and thought perhaps she had hurt him in some way. We resolved to keep them apart more, although this proved difficult when Elaine loved him so. Last week another little girl tried to love him, and Mae not under- standing strue | With the possibility of serious in- Jury to either Elaine or some other child looming in front of us, there was no other solution and we made wrangements to have yw Tac done ys remember faithful little black Smudge, and we hope there are chipmunks wherever he is. ‘Parents’ Home Scene of Wedding The home of the bride's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloan of Williams Lake, was chosen by their younger daughter, Helen Muriel Roberts, for the occasion of her marriage Thurs- day, October, 29th, to Benjamin pgevid Friesem-son of Mr. J. D. Frie- S@p and the late Mrs. Friesen of Abbotsford. Rev. J. Colclough officiated at the ceremony at 9 p.m. For her wedding, the bride chose a brown hengaline gown of classic simplicity, full skirted, styled with moulded hodice. A close-fitting hat in autumn shades and green acces sories completed her ensemble, and she wore a co: ge of bronze chry- santhemums, Mrs. W. Sloan, the bride’s sole at- tendant, was attired in a navy blue suit with navy accessories, aud her corsage was fashioned of white car- nations, The groom was attended by the buide’s brother; Mr. W. Sloan, as best man. At the reception held following the ceremony, the toast to the bride Vor their wedding trip, Mrs. Friesen left by motor for the south, and on their retarn will make their home in Quesnel. -»» ANYWHERE For the Finest in QUALITY MEATS. Shop with Confidence at Williams Lake Meat Market Lemon Hart is no ordinary rum! Its distinctive flavor and bouquet are the result of its being matured under bond in those great Port of London underground vaults, which for cen- turies have been the cradle of fine wines and spirits. Lemon Hart is recognized as the finest of Britain's imported rums . . . blended with traditional skill from Demerara Rum. Enjoy it today! 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