{ | : | i | i Thursday, November 12, 1958 THE TRIBUSH, WILLIAMS LARS, 8.6. Page § Dancing every Saturday Night at Columbus Hall MUSIC BY Vic Imhoff and his Orchestra Niquidet Transport Williams: Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long NOW SAVE 60% uP TO Family Fares Yes, the whole family can enjoy the extra speed, convenience and comfort of air travel AND SAVE MONEY. There's an example of how it works. . . one parent pays full fare . . . the other parent and children 21 years and under pay half fare,except children under two years, who travel free when accompanied by parents. Phone 93 for information and reservations Softer . . . still softer is the new, improved Purex tissue. It’s stronger and more absorbent, too a better tissue at the same price. Now you can choose from two kinds of Purex, single and 2-ply. For facial soft, single ply, reach for the new Purex in the familiar blue label; for the ultimate in bathroom luxury at a few cents more, look for Super Purex in the white label. SOFTER. ‘sm SORT HORSEFLY ‘The children of Horsefly are busy preparing for their community Christmas Tree and concert. They have planned their Christmas treat differently this year and have pat- terned it after the proverb “ ‘Tis more blessed to give than to re- ’ Instead of receiving a gilt trom Santa, each child will give him one to give to a less-fortunate child in his or her age group. ,, Plans are under way to raise money for candy bags for the cbil- dren here. The Parent-Teachers As= sociation is in charge of the affair. The employees of Gardners’ Mill, Horsefly Lake, have set side a sum of money each month for the last several months to be used for Christmas treats for the children of the community. The children are also collecting curios from the Cari- boo to send along with their gifts to the Orphanage or Children’s Hos- pital finally decided upon. The Community Club had an ex- ecutive meeting on the evening of the 4th. ceive.” THE annual school meeting was held in the school on the 4th and poorly attended as usual! Ratepay- ers are hoping there will eventually be a well for the school. MISS DONELLA HOOKER is at home from Victoria with her par- ents, the Fred Hookers. They have as their guest, too, John Corrigan, Royal Canadian Navy, Esquimalt. | LORNA GARDNER, from the Dor- mitory, Williams Lake, was home for the week-end with her family, the Alf Gardners, Horsefly Lake. THE local Wamen's Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. G. H. Walters on Wednesday afternoon. The election of otficers was on the agenda. President Alice Stober was returned to office. The balance of the directorate is made up as follows: vice-president, Hazel Hockley; secretary-treasurer, Hazel Gibbons. Directors, Mesdames T. MacDougall and M. Walker; auditor Grace Gardner. A JOLLY, well-attended dance Children Will Send Christmas Gifts As Community Endeavour] to zeus mare than sebiea Canada produces 4,200,000,000 adding machine and cash register rolls each year. Gross value of Canadian roofing in 1951. On 6 per’ capita basis Canadians consumed 2 4/5 pounds of honey during 1952. Not since 1934 have there been so many business failures in Canada as in 1952 when 1,509 businesses went bankrupt. was held in the Community Hall on Saturday night under the auspices of the Community Club, dancing to the strains of “Rockey’s” Orchestra. (held over) THERE was a Hallowe’en party for the local youngsters at the Hall on the 31st under the supervision of the Community Club. Games were indulged in and refreshments were PRINCESS PINE CHAPTER, No. 67 Order of The Eastern Star Gift Sale, Home Cooking and Tea IN MASONIC HALL Saturday, November 21st at 2:30 o’clock served. There was a minimum of mischief this year. BLOOMFIELDS, who have been logging for Gardners on Horsefly ake, have taken most of their equipment back to the Okanagan. Bride-elect Honored ByFriendsatShower Miss Hilda French, popular young hride elect was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at Alexis Creek last Wednesday night. Mrs. M. Stewart and Mrs. K. Walmsley were co-hostesses with Mrs. S. Barrow- man for the occasion at the latter’s home. A very pleasant evening was spent with music and song. The gifts were presented in a large honey- moon suitcase. Among those present were Mrs. B. Bliss, Mrs. J. Bliss, Mrs. K. Telford, Give Your Living Room A New Look | ror Christmas You’ll be pleased with the smart appearance of your old chesterfield suite when it is re-covered in our shop. Variety of cover samples to choose from. Restmore Mattresses - Pillows - Bedroom Suites Jan MiKler Mrs.’ Rix, Mrs. T. Harvey Sr.; Mrs. T. Harvey, Jr; Mrs. K. Hubbard. Mrs. Chignell, Mrs. W. Telford, Mrs. MacKill, Mrs. R. Haines, Mrs. G. Jasper, Mrs. W. Serack, Mrs. Vera Hance, Mrs. Yells, Mrs. T. Gibbs, Mrs. B. French, Mrs. W. Kienas, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Margaret French. LENTINE—SIMPSON Shirley Ellen Simpson of Balmer- ton, Ont., became the bride of James Lentine of Akron, Ohio, at a quiet ceremony at Sacred Heart Church Saturday. Father J. C. Naphin performed the ceremony and Capt. and Mrs. C. Letche acted as witnesses. The groom is stationed at Puntzi Lake. MENSWEAR SPECIALS Cotton and Nylon Ankle Socks in Plain Shades or Fancy Patterns -- In Sand, Yellow, Brown, Navy and Grey Per fratr, &0Oc St. Luke's Church at Alexis Creek was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday when Anna Hilda French was united in marriage to Kenneth Ray Duggan of Armstrong. The ceremony was performed by Rey. J. Colclough of Williams Lake. The bride, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, well-known resident of the Chileotin Valley, chose a beautiful floor length gown of nylon lace over white satin styled on princess lines. Her bouquet was composed of pink roses and lily-of-the-valley, and she was given in marriage by her father. As bridesmaid for her sister, Miss Margaret French was gowned in pale green nylon net over nile green taf- feta, and carried a bouguet of pink and white baby roses. The groom, who is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duggan of Armstrong, was attended by Ran- dolph Mulvahill of Chezacut as best man. Sam Barrowman played the wedding music. At the reception which followed at the home of the bride’s purents, the toast to the bride was proposed by T. Gibbs. For the wedding trip by car through the Okanagan and southern Winter is almost here Are your winter clothes ready tor wear when the thermometer drops? Take them out of sum- mer storage now and send them to us for cleaning and pressing. “Look Your Best” in Winter Wear too- Williams Lake Dry Cleaners Armstrong Slreres Interest In Pretty Chilcotin Wedding B.C., the brjde donned a blue gab- ardine suit with white accessories. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Duggan will reside at Chezacut. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans, and Jack Cade of Williams Lake; Mr. and Mrs.) Boyd of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W.! Duggan with daughters Joan and Donna and friends from Armstrong. COWICHANS -A Full bie ofthe-Famous Cowichan Indian Sweaters - Also Mitts, Socks and Toques SPORT SHIRTS Cotton. flannel Sport Shirts, Checked Patterns In Assorted Colours $3.85 each Mackenzies Fine quality, choice flavor, full your spirits and satis- fies as only a good tea can. Why not treat yourelf to “tea as it should be?”