Pass ¢

THE TRIBUNE, Wiliraye LAKE, 8.6,

Thursday, March iy, 1982,

Three-Hour Showing Of Spring Fashions Attracts Many

Distine

ive styling, new fabrics and beautiful colors were

displayed throughout the entire Fashion show last Wednesday night. Sponsored by the Order of the]

Royal Purple, the highly successful! a navy blue sheer dress with a event was witnessed by an audience|red taffeta underslip showing a of 200 in the Elks Hall. All costumes] knife-pleated frill at the hem line were from the store of Mackenzies| was an example of the gowns which Limited. seemed to find most favor with the audience. Modelled by Miss Carole Stoner, this dress also carried out the red trim in knife-pleating around the collar and cuffs. Another dress combined black and shepherd check taffeta.

Mrs. A. Haddock, who modelled the costumes for the matron to per- fection, displayed a very becoming navy blue crepe styled with a large pleat in coral at the side.

New rustling Paper taffeta was displayed in many charming gowns. Mrs. G. Place modeiled one in a Jovely mustard shade with matching crinoline petticoat.

Cole of California was the design. er of most of the sports wear. Sun dresses with elasticized backs for good fitting were popular outfits, Many were complete with matching stoles which are continuing their wave of popularity. Denim, another favorite, was chosen for a 3-piece costume consisting of wrap-around skirt, peddle pushers and jacket worn by Miss Betty Hodgson.

Most distinctive of the bathing suits was one worn by Miss Pat Ren- ner. Black cotton pique with a strik- ing Hawaiian motif, it was topped bs a matching short beach jacket.

Egyptian and Roman _ influence was the inspiration for many of the cotton prints.

Starting off the show were a group

of suits and coats, many of which featured the new padded lup-lne. Changing from the familiar long Jacket, a shorter length was seen in many of the suit models. The charm- ing dusty orchid suit worn by Miss Irene Gruber was one example of the lovely spring shades to be seen.

Many of the coats were striking in their sleeve interest. One model in a rich burgundy shade featured a bat-wing effect. Several had full bell-like cuffs with button trim.

Ever popular gabardine was the favourite material although a few were shown in soft wool, English tweeds, and even a ‘poodle’ cloth in a toast shade. A replica of a coat worn by Queen Elizabeth was seen in the rich royal purple velvet mode: with large white buttons, worn by Mrs. Wm. Sloan.

Attractive combinations were shown with topper coats over knitted wool suits by Jantzen. Two effective ensembles were the lilac topper over a corn-colored suit, and in reverse a canary yellow topper over a parma violet suit.

One of the most attractive coats was the off-white model with ombre taffeta lining worn by Mrs. B. G. Woodlana. 3

Nylon net over taffeta formed many of the formal gowns displayed in delicate shades of pearl pink, baby blue and turquoise, All were of cocktail length, several with a stole draped over the strapless bodice.

The almost three-hour display was broken by a 20-minute intermission when refreshments were served.

Miss Helen Heitzmann, who wore a full-length green nylon net gown from the fashion show collection, favoured the audience with several vocal selections. She was accompan- ied by Miss Betty Wrightson, who also played for the modelling.

The exellent job of commentation was done by Mrs, K. McKenzie.

Mrs. E. G, Woodland, Honoured Royal Lady of the Royal Purple. thanked the participants and audi- ence and stated that proceeds of the

Whether you go ten or ten thousand miles .. . by GREY- HOUND it costs 1/3 of the cost of driving your own car. So al- ways Go Greyhound and Save!

Low Fares From WILLIAMS LAKE to: One Way Return

7, rae 5 ne coe show would be donated to the “Save Penticton 22.25 |the Children” fund.

Calgary 35.20 Benny Abbott, one of the few Winnipeg 63.40 | ™males who turned up for the event, Los Angeles 59.60 | 4uctioned off the bouquets of daffo- Toronto 100.55 dils and tulips which decorated the

stage.

Stick a narrow strip of green cel- ery in glasses of tomato juice. It will serve a double purpose: act as a stirrer and can be nibbled as well.

Drygoods Bargains

per pair $5.50 per yd. 1.95, per yd. 2.50 $10.95 & $12.95

Rayon Marquisette Curtains ... Spring shades in Nylon Sheer ...

Pinevale Corduroy .. Chenille Bedspreads ..

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of Ladies and Children's Loafers and Casuals DRYGOODS DEPARTMENT

Spring Paint-up Specials -I-L Paints and Varnishes -- full lines Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil White Lead and Turpentine CLEARANCE DISCOUNT On MARSHALL-WELLS PAINTS

Vegetable & Flower Seeds

DanDee McKenzie

Steele Briggs

Buckerfield's

tennie -

Excellent Selection ALUMINUM and ENAMEL KITCHENWARE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Mackenzies Ltd.

Wholesale and Retail Merchants

[Avvilary Raises $100 From Bridge

Almost $100 was realized by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the War Mem- orial Hospital as a result of the sroup’s annual hospital bridge and

crib tournament that went on during January and February.

First prizes in bridge went to Mys J. Simpson and Len Hell Low scorers were Mrs. Agnes MacDonald and B. Brandly. Top prizes in crib went to Mrs. Fern Rodgers and J. A. Deshane with low awards going to Mrs. Ted Ewing and Wm. Lowden.

The auxiliary has received a dana- tion of 12 pairs of Indian mocasetiis from Mrs. Norman Lee and Dan Lee of Hanceville for the use of hospital patients.

as

Banquet Winds Up Speaking Sessions

|

| |

Marking the wind-up of their win-

ter speaking sessions, members of he men’s and women’s gavel clubs held their annual banquet in the Elks hall Monday night. Twenty- eight attended.

Presentation of an enscribed table lighter for his work as instructor of the men’s gavel club, was made Dr. A. H. Bayne. Thanking tae mem- bers, the instructor said those who have been taking the course would

find that through their own efforts|

they have prepared themselves to take a more respousible place in the community.

Mrs. Bayne presented banquet chairman Ray Cunliffe with a gift from the women’s club. Ray, who President of the local Jayces, took over the club as instuctor mid-way through their winter si sions.

Everyone at the panquer gave an

remarks were recorded by Racicot and played back at the con- clusion of the banquet.

In charge of the banquet arranz ments was Jack Esler, gavel club recorder.

never-ending succession handsome clothes designed for co: at-home leisure hel, Oo make win- ter a fc. more attifactive season for many folk, especially chilly mortals, Pretiy and novel as well as com. fortable is this jumper of

of

quilted -otton in a glowing coral color, It can be worn or without the black wool jersey turtle-neck pullever. It has a olack leather belt to mark a s)

This is a boon to cour

Church Notices

SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m.

every

pase eee CALVARY TABERNACLE Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 2:00 p.m. Sunday school 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Bible Study and Prayer, Wed., § p.m Children’s Hour, Friday 4 p.m.

Young People viday 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome Held in Chapel in home of Rev. and

Mrs, G. Rosner, Barnard Street

—o— ST. PETER'S Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar

about | their

impromptu one-minute talk, 2na tne| J Vince |

sored orch that was started to z é 5 handle the night pub- CORN ON THE COB . 26c Ne And Many Other Frozen Food Items

Roberts took time out from the to emcee the local S i

| talent ‘tloor show,’ whieh was ‘el Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

| received. Taking part in the pyo-

March 16 — Third Sunday in Lent |

9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Children’s 12 noon Confirmation cla 4:30 p.m. Evensong, Ilustrated Subject: Our Lord’s Ministry Part 1 o--——_ ST. ANDREW UNITED 11 am. Sunday School 7:30 p.m, Evening Service, |

950 Attend.

) Stan Mato

formerly of

Favorite Pin-Up of [Students Wind Up Education Week Canucks in Korea With Variety Program

ga : ie tee 3 Climaxing the local Wdueation

oe Week program, an all-student show

was presented at the Elks Hall Fri-

day night.

i

interesting program which began with a display of square dancing by two groups of Grade 9 girls. Fol- lowing this was a Dutch clog dance 2 : by members of Grades 5 and 6. Mis hieh ts on vtuel ore iament "Showing the effects of good train- suspense:pl ne yaa ling ™m their harmonized voices, the oh nent the audiente of 300. peo eee choir sang several songs Fa ee En ee eee of “Oklahoma.” They curtain came down. Directed by Min | yore whder eee ee u, the play concerned al Tere under

A. Stevens r condemned to die for murder who would not divulge his identity, and the efforts of (he prison warden end a minister to pry his secret from him.

A group of sixteen girls from Grades 10, 11, ana 12, directed by Mrs. G. Palmer, finished off the program with a display of exercises called Ball Rhythms.

Tan Bowie turned in a particular ly fine performance as the vocifer- ous determined warden. Playing the part of the minister, Barry Herbert enacted his role with the quiet dig- nity of that profession; while the prisoner, Rex Moon, gave his lines with a matter-of-fact fatalism that suited the part perfectly. Betty rpe acquitted herself well in the role of a nervous, timid young girl who believes the condemned man is her brother. Bit part of an attena- ant was capably handled by Lewis

ee

For a - tart accompainnient. to meats, add a little vinegar or pre- pared horse-radish to chiiled apple- sauce. You'll love the combination.

Reserve April 23rd

SPRING TEA and sale of Home Cooking 2:30 p.m. to 5 pan. PARISH HALL sponsored by

Central Press ¢:

Most popular pin-up phot of a Canadian artillery uni in Korea is th

rving ier,

E Toronto” of 1951. She has | Eggleston. i : : . lican Church W.A. received hundreds of requests for The play came as a climax to an| angle € from Korea, where opin- | . :

r beauty was a Korean batman name saw the photo and s: Tier is “number one m swim suit fill.”

| FOR ECONOMY ANO QUALITY GET THESE ee FF,

M uchee nice

First | Elks Cabaret

Two hundred and fifty ‘r attended abaret in the Elk ht.

arge

THE FAMOUS FRASER VALE BRAND NOW STOCKED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS “FROSTY” GREEN PEAS COD FILLETs .. ALMON STEAKS ... WAFFLES

and | the lodge Hall Satur-

hall was strung with and

been made for the

apanese new tage. Another ‘first’ attending was the Melody Mal

scenery

for many persons music of the Cari. lod

hoo

gram were ¥ Halloran, Mrs. | = of Soda Cri 3

Mise

Finest Creamery Butter @33:,;

rich flavour

Miss Pat

PAF. . “SHORTCALKE”

100% P.F. English Quality

Engagement

I and Mrs. George Renner eps whine te : May be served with ice cream, o jams Lake announce the en- custard or fruit desserts and gagement of their younger daughte: with hot or iced drinks,

Dora Noleén, to John Papoy, elde. of Mr. and Mrs. John Papoy, | lowna, | is to be held in Wil- rly thi

MADE BY

PEEK FREAN’S

punt Silly

The wedding

pring.

who likes t

will t 8 OL Mr. Peck & Mr. Freon

The Provincial Voters List is now being revised.

Hf you are not registered you will not be able - to vote at the next Provincial Election.

Registration on the Dominion or Municipal - voters lists does not mean that your name is on

al Voters List. -

the Provine The responsibitity is YOURS... to see

that you are properly registered. If the

canvasser

has not called ow you get in

touch with

S. ALLEN, DISTRICY REGISTRAR, Quesnel

DISTRICT OF WILLIAMS LAKE; apply to

MISS J. FOSTER, WILLIAMS LAKE, Dep

or

uty District R>gistrar