THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, October 21, 1959

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
22nd Sunday after Trinity
October 25
8:30 a.m. Holy Conimunion
10:00 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
Nursery School
3:00: p.m. Alexis Creek

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. A. Anderson
October 25
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning W’ship
3:00 p.m. Horsefly
7:30 pam. Evening W’ship

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.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Fank
Sunday, October 25, 10 am,
Sunday School; 11:15 am.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South
Friday, October 25, 7:30
pm., Theocratic Ministry
School. 8:30 p.m., Service
Meeting. Sunday, 7 p.m.,

Bible Study.

LUTHERAN
WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Rev. Dan Pfotenhauer
Every second and last Sun-
day of the month, 7:
Church.

and

at United

Lutheran Hour over CFJC,
Kamloops, Sunday, 10:30
am.

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 :he
Masonic Hall. All cordially
invited to attend.
Radio program: “ How
Christian Science Heals,”
station CKCQ at 1:05 p.m.,
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
pshould be available by noon,
Monday.

From

KITCHEN

: the equipment on the stage
shown here, a home economist and
sewing expert kept 250 people in rapt

AWAY

night’s

Those of you
the Homemaker’s Panorama
the Elks Hall Monday
are probably wai
actions in this column
dinner I won.

who attended
at

the

|
| to
|
Well it‘couldn’t have happened
| 2a better time, for Tuesday is
a day when I sit at the type-
writer gazing up at the high
school and) the hills beyond
waiting for inspiration to come
for this column. This week my
mental agility is in low gear
and it will probably take me all
day
able.

ad-
something
to write about the
| that/T don’t have to produce a
dinner tonight too is wonderful

fact

| Those of
| tend, the home economist
| cooked a casserole meal of
Mexican veal chops topped with
potatoes, mixed. vegetables and
apple crisp dessert. At the end
of the show, the meal was
raffled off.

you who didn't at

How often have I sat with a
ticket clutched in my hand while
a winning ticket was drawn—
How often have I sat listening
as the number was called out—
And how often has it been some-
body else’s, never mine .

So it was utterly unbelievable
as the number unfolded-206457-
and there it was clutched in my
hot little hand. Vaguely I
heard my neighbor, Laura Lar-
son, say disgustedly “Just
missed me by one number.” As
though in slow motion I leaned
| over and said “it’s mine, Laura.”
She excitedly saiid “Go up and
claim it,” and dimly I was
aware that everyone was wait-
ing for someone to claim the
dinner. Still in an unbelieving
trance, I got up carefully, laying
my note book and purse on the

|
aes

SS
chair and then hearing the ex-
cited voices popping around me

“It's Ivene, it’s Irene...”

BUT NO DISHES

Without belitting the dinner,
1 must admit that everyone wa
quite envious of my good tor-
tune because they thought I
would get the attractive casse-
vole dishes that the dinner was
cooked in. I was hopeful,
I'm sorry to say that the delect-
able food was scooped into
plastic containers and aluminum
pie-plates for me to bring home.

When I mentioned this to Mrs.
Lillian Radman, the home econo-
she was most apologet

explained

supply casseroles with her,
and certainly couldn't depend on
them in each town
especially in the right size. She
evidently had been concerned
about even obtaining food for
the dinner as most of our stores
are closed Mondays, but fortun-
ately one food outlet was open.

But one shouldn't be greedy,
and I'm quite happy with
prize. At least I know it
possible for me to win some-
thing. I have held tickets and
tickets and tickets, but rarely
have I won anything. I believe
the last time was in high school
when I won a box of groceries
at a carnival. That w
long time ago

difficult to ca

ot

buying

my

is

PART TIME

To get back to Mrs. Radman.
One usually thinks of a home
economist as a efficient
robot who probably works in a
cold clinical kitchen testing re-

very

cipes all the time. But Mrs,
Radman is a busy mother and
housewife most of the year, but

takes off a few weeks each year
to present these Homemaker

BELLS

the celebration Scotch

Bell’s gives great pleasure to those who know Scotch
Whisky well. Try this grand Scotch. Savour its
smooth elusive flavour. Enjoy the magie subtlety
that only the rare, the very best Whiskies ean
achieve, and you will know why so many people
count it high among their pleasures.

Scotch Whiskies Distilled, Blended and Botsled in Seated]

Arthur

Dist

Porth, Sootiaad,

FROM HOME

attention for two hours at Monday
“ Homemakers‘

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia |

Panorama.”

shows for the B.C. Power Com-
mission

It is a grueling job. In 12
weeks they are doing ten shows,
almost one a day, startitlg in the
north around Prince Rupert,
down through the Cariboo and
in the Okanagan. At
each place they start around 9
o'clock in the morning to get
the hall lined up, and are not
through until midnight that
night. The next morning they
repeat the performance at an
other centre,

ending

Good turnout at

nursing classes

Response to the home nurs-
started September
been
to

classes

ing

has good, with
25 turning out
at the Public
for the instruc-

very
around 20
Thu
Health Clinic
tion.

each

It was organized by Mrs
Ivens
the

w.
Red Cross chairman of
rd and
Th
this

cupbo:

home
the

Dan

fi venture \of
ranged by Mrs. Ivens,
expressed herself as
pleased with the results,

Mrs, C. Fawcett is head|
nurse, and each week a volun-
teer registered nurse instructs
on some phase of home nurs-
ing. During the past four
weeks Mrs. Pat Lloyd, Mrs. R. |
Dickson, Mrs. Robin Blair and |
Mrs. R. Fraser have conducted |
in making disposable |
and a back rest from
taking temperature and |
how to make a bed]

pulse;
and give a bed bath; and hody |

mechanics. Mrs. R. Court
will instruct this week on food
and how to feed a sick patient

demonstration conducted
the ‘Homemakers’ Pan

MAKE YOUR OWN
Making your own patterns,

as the theme of thé
by Mrs. Gudrun Madsen $t
orama.” The picture isy’t

a double exposure, the upper part is Mrs. Madsen\'S

reflection in the overhead mirror.
mirror, those in the audience could follow the de

onstrati

By use of tre

ons closer.

ia

CENTRAL

CLEANERS = /
& LAUNDRY

* PICK-UP. & DELIVER|y
SERVICE
* INVISIBLE MENDING

* HATS BLOCKED andl
CLEANED

PHONE 419

Rear of Maple Leaf Hotel

MUSIC

DRAMA
NEWS
SPORTS

1000 Watts

Listening
Enjoyment

on (

KU

SHOW TUNES from Broadway Musicals $:15 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday .

HIT PARADE, today’s Top Tunes, 7:15 p.m. Friday
POPS CONCERT, 8:20 p.m. Tuesday

MYSTERY-COMEDY, 9 p.m. Sunday to Friday

ON THE HOUR, EVERY HOUR, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
daily

LOCAL AND NATIONAL, 8:10 a.m., 12:25 p.m., 7:05
p.m. and 10:10 p.m.

CKCO

Dial 570

VICTORIA PEOPLE VISIT

Visiting in town last week
were former residents: Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Westwick, *of Vic
toria. The couple attended the
wedding of Andy’s brother,
Marvin.

With Mr. and Mrs. Westwick
were the former’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blann. up for their
first trip to the Cariboo.

BIRTHS

~ MILNE—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Milne of Lac La Hache, a son,
born Octovér 36.

SAVAGB—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Savage of Williams Lake, a son,
born Octover 17. t

MANN—To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Mann of Williams Lake, a
daughter, born October 19.

NEW TRENDS IN
HAIRSTYLING ‘

One of Canada’s top Stylists, Mr. Lawrence, is
coming to Prince George on October 25th and
26th to conduct Styling Demonstrations and les-
sons. The theme throughout his demonstrations
will be the latest Fall trends, which will include
the very new ‘Swan Line.” : |

This demonstration is being held under the aus-
Association of B.C.
and ig confined to hairdressers only. Patrons of

beauty salons in Williams Lake should ask their
\ operator for the new Fall trends as were demon-
strated by Mr. Lawrence. *~

\ pices of the Hairdressers’

All hairdressers in Williams Lake are members
of the Association and have ‘been invited to attend.  “

‘One family he digs for will live in a unit of a housing project
for which he is excavating the foundation. The other family
is his own — and includes four children. He is a good
‘digger” for dollars and his wife manages them well. So
their family expenditures are kept in line with the family
pay cheque.

"Public works cover a lot of ground. The budget of the
Minister of Public Works at Ottawa is in the millions of
dollars... and his department is only one of many.

| Money for all departments of government comes through
the Minister of Finance who gets it largely in taxes from
Canadians such as you. When more money is spent than is
collected in taxes, government must borrow from you .. .
or else create new money. The creation of new money is
one factor that leads to inflation . . . which means your
| dollar buys less and less.

The government has been spending more than you have
been paying in taxes. To narrow the gap between income
and expenditures, new taxes have been imposed.

The next step should be to reduce expenditures, or at
least hold the line. Undertaking new commitments — adding
new welfare or other services — will only make it that much
more difficult to pay our way. Tell your M_LP. at Ottawa that
since you are trying to save, you expect government to do
the same. 1

You also help when you save more by means of life
insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of govern-
ment bonds. Your savings help to create a SOUND. dollar;
and this, in turn, helps to create job security for you and
mote jobs for other Canadians.

A SOUND DOLLAR MEANS
A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU

GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT

TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION
L-659C
A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA