Page 6

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C. <

Thursday. December 11, 1952.

ALWAYS AT YOUR BEST

Way

Church Group Shows Growth

Calvary Tabernacle, local chureh of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, has shown gteady progress during the past year.

Opening the work 18 months ago, Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosnor held their first services in the Elks Hall aad since October 1951 they have been held in the home of the pastors on Barnard Street. In March of this year the chapel in their home was dedicated and has since been used for the services.

Property on Second Avenue for a church building was secured in July ‘and the same month work was com- menced on the 28'x50’ structure.

The main boor of the church will contain a well-lighted auditorium for

Me

Wherever you are, the good impression you create is helped by the smart appearance of your clothes

- .. frequent dry cleaning ensures that you will look

o= WIT IRENE

Doug Stevenson brought over some “The skirt is the fashionable nine- old magazines the other day that he! gore skirt (floor-length of course). thought we would be interested in! The bodice is made of three box reading; and we have indeed been! plaits front anl back. Jeweled but- having a wondrful time perusing sev-|tons of white pearl with circlets of eral supplement copies of The Proy-|steel, and loops of black eye-giass ince for 1896 and 1897, the British| with imitation cord from the trim olumbia Mining Record of 1898, In-| ming. The sleeve is the puffer ver- dustrial Canada in 1907, and a sup-|sion of fashionable fullness and falls Plement of the British Columbian in|in bell-shape over the hand. A ru December 1904. In the latter maga-|of soft, black fur at the throat, with zine, on a small section given to tlie! edging of same at the wrists and base Cariboo, it describes the road “lead-|of bodice complete this neat and ing from 150 Mile on the Cariboo)simple costume.” Gosh how they Wagon Road, past Williams Lake to|/could walk in that costume, never the mouth of Chimney Creek on the|mind skate, I'll never know. Those Fraser river, at which point there is| puffed sleeves incidentally have a good ferry, and by swimming hors-/enough material in them to make

your best.

WILLA MSLAKE Dry CLEANERS

worship, a nursery, pastor’s study|°S 2¢cess is had to the Chilleotin. and office. The lower floor will be But the magazine that intrigued

used for Sunday School classrooms |e the most was the December issue, and Children’s weit. 1895, of the Canadian Home Journal.

pastorate here and has since been| ting it mildly. The thin 28-page vol

appointed assistant pastor. ume is printed all in black and whi either color printing was unknown

A wonderful gift for the person on your list who owns a phonograph WIDE SELECTION OF RECORDINGS

Wilkinsout Radia & Electric

The editorial page, sandwiched neatly in the middle of the magazine, says that “it is an illustrated magazine devoted to the interests of Canadian women.” This is indeed true; except for a few “Notes of th Month” given over to world events the magazine is full ofyinterviews with prominent women, news of women’s organiza- tions, poetry, women’s styles, music and art notes women’s sports, and two small sweet little stories. Al) this can be had for the munificent sum of $1.00 per year,

Being in the newspaper business, we were fascinated by the old style of writing news with the use of. strings of flowery adjectives. On the first page is the following description of Lord Salisbury, England's Premier at that time . . . ‘‘Startlingly fran and unconventional, fearless, de-

7 cisive, yet with due regard to diplo-

matic courtesies, conciliating yet

Leaves W:

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS

firm, doing justice, yet abating not one jot of Britain’s right and pres- tige with a policy and an outlook

SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE

- Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m.

illiams Lake 1 p.m.

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS,

magnificently broad, he stands in his high position today, a veritable Greatheart among the nations.” Even 57 years ago there was talk of Canada being annexed by the United States. The Journal reports [that the New York Sun says ‘We

Mondays and ‘Thursdays Tuesday and Friday

W. T. Hannah

{took in Louisiana in the first quarter

of the century, Mexico in the second,

r

296

8 OZ. PACKET

uw

A Rich Cream Sandwich...

wy

Me. Peek & Mr. Freon

Alaska in the third. Now in which of the few remaining years of the last quarter shall we annex Canada?” The Journal politely laughs back. Delinquent tax-payers were made to toe the line in those days in a man-

4 ARSE:

4 CUSTARD ner that allowed no argument... “The Lowe settlers have learned their lesson, and have returned to

CREAM P.F. English Quality

A delicately flavoured, crunchy biscuit with a rich cream filling. De- lightful with afternoon tea.

their farms, sadder but wiser nien He that can pay and will not, must be made to pay—so spake the law. A gleam of redcoats and rifles, and lo, it was accomplished. It would have been well worth while to see the faces of the recreants, as one by one they filed into the treasurer’s office to pay the taxes so long over- 6.”

MADE BY

PEEK FREAN'S

587 §

Interviews with prominent wom- en are all written up in a sickening sweet manner that palls as you read along. “ Agirl of twenty, one would say at first glance, slender and pe-

tite sweet lips, a delicate unlined

face and a speech and manner as

OPERETTA

The Cobbler of Fairyland

Presented by the Children of

Children

REGULAR PERFORMANCE —

Wednesday, Dec. 17 8:15 p.m.

Children

WILLIAMS LAKE SCHOOL

- 25¢

- 50¢

at the

Elks Hall

CHILDREN’S PERFORMANCE —

Monday, Dec. 15th 7:30 p.m.

natural as a child’s. It is one of the impossible things to realize that Mrs. Caine has been a wife for fifteea years . .. and that the bright boy beside her is her son.”

And now, girls, we come to the fashions . . . and they are lulus! ‘Tae first one supposed to be a skating costume, is described as follows:

Adults - 75c

Phone

INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Adults - 75c Williams Lake, B.C.

or else prohibitve in those days.1a soft coil,

me a skirt.

This description of the hair styie of the day would take several hours to prepare, I’m sure, and is a far cry

In May of this year Mr. John Edin| T° say that it does not remotely re-| from the quick whisking we give our Joined Rev. and Mrs. Rosnor in the|Semble the present magazine, it put-| modern short curls. “Curl and wave

the hair lightly around the hea gather it together using a switch iz required. Twist part of the hair into bring it carelessly down to the nape of the neck. Then take the remaining hair, divide it into three parts bringing up the centre strand and form a loop. Take each of the other strands and form a loop at the side, letting it come a little he- low the first one. Part the hang down the centre, and curl very softly or use a parted artificial bang. At the head of this dressing insert a rose, letting it rest partly on the bang.” A man must surely have written the article on Women’s Sports for it

says ‘In learning a new sport, men take it easy, rather indifferetly™and ‘Stop when they are tired. Women &O at it as a matter of life and death, and get wrought up to such a pitch that they are unconscious of fatigue until it betrays itself in the reaction of a good cry if nothing worse.” There are not a great many adyer-

| tiSements in the paper, but there are

several written up as articles much as news stories would be. One of these extolls the virtues of Dr. Jae- ger’s wool garments. It says that in his wool underwear he has embo the following four principal features:

He

- Pure undyed wool Porous web - Prevention of draught at front

and. back

4. Double thickness over chest. (71 wait while you laugh. Isn’t this wonderful?) F

Under a column called “Christmas Cheer” which gives recipes and sug- gestions for your Christmas dinner, there is this little item... “Plum pudding is a truly national dish, and refuses to flourish in France. A Frenchman will dress like an Enz- lishman, swear like an Englishman, and get drunk like an Englishman: but if you would offend him forever, compel him to eat plum pudding.”

Linen damask table cloths are ad-

et

Fifty Children In Operetta Cast

Fifty children from Williams Lake school make up the cast of a two- hour operetta ‘‘The Cobbler in Fairy. Jand” that will be staged next week at the Elks Hall,

Practising for the operetta has been underway since the middle of October and advance reports, indi-~ cate that this year's show will prove to be one of the most entertaining been

children’s staged here. :

The cast consists solely of girls between the ages of 7 and 12 years, who have been taught their choral work by Miss Betty Wrightson, and their dance-routines by Miss Mary Christie and Miss Doreen Goodall. Overall direction is under Mrs. J. Haramia. Many other adults have contributed to the work of preparing the operetta, handling costumes and make-up and assisting with the train- ing.

Stage settings have been painted by Dr. Haramia and make a realistic castle garden scene for the setting of ‘the operetta’s three acts.

Some of the principal parts and those taking them are the Queen, Beverley Kyte; the King, Joan Phil- lipson; Princess, Rita Brown; Pal- ace Cat, Jean Stevenson; Wicked Fairy, Claire Haramia; Witch, Mar- dell Ferrier; Page, Jackie Smedley; Fairy Cobbler, Marlene Gardner.

In the operetta’s story, the wicked fairy believes she has been slighted by the queen and attempts to gain revenge by casting a wicked spell on the princess’s birthday party. Some-

shows that has

thing goes wrong with the fairy’s calculations though and the speil works in reverse. Of course, being a fairy story, everything comes out right in the end,

|vertised at $2.00 each, Nottingham |lace curtains $1.00 per pair, and all- lwo! blankets for $3.50. A Tull page {Advertisement for the J. B. Ellis Co. |Ltd. of Toronto displays . fin: cut glass sterling silver mounted p fume and salts“ bottles $2.00 to $20, a sterling stamp box $2.50, silk rib- bon muff holder with silver buckles $1.25 to $3.00 (just what I need for Christmas), a sterling pin cushion $6.00 sterling silver pencil holder 75¢ to $5.00, sterling cigar cutter $2.00, and a sterling court Plaster case fer only $1.50 (what- ever that is).

I could go on for hours, but space is limited: r

silver

Elks Hold First

Cabaret of Season

About 200 people attended the first cabaret of the season to he stag- ed by the local Elks Lodge Tuesday night.

Master of ceremonies for the en- tertainment provided was Bert Rob- erts and contributors to the program were Miss Kay Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. A. Halloran, Mr. Roberts and Tom Hawker. Surprise addition to the planned program was provided by Bill Donnovan, a young man just out from Ireland this summer, whose

clear tenor voice made an instant hit with the audience.

The Manhattan Beauly Salou

For appointment phone 15-R-4

Teena Borkowski

Are In!

Pork Sausage Meat .

Your Christmas

Turkeys —

t

Birds over 18 Ibs. .. per 1b. 58c¢ Birds under 18 Ibs, per Ib. 65¢

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

- per lb. 54¢

MODERN

DANCING

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . Columbus Hall

AND OLD TIME MUSIC

FOR ANYONE

WALKE-RITE

for Christmas

BUTTERFLY NYLON HOSIERY sheer beauty in gay Christmas boxes for the season of giving

and

GENUINE LEATHER HANDBA

a wide range of slippers for men, women and children .... ideal gifts of comfort

Oliver Street - opposite Ranch Hotel

ON YOUR LIST

SHOE STORE

material,

trom $52.50 up.

and smart curtain Complete set of drapes made up with quality lining, rail, running stops, and brackets for eight toot window

This eight-foot opening set provides 16 feet of material, or 100% allowance for flounces.

Drapes

add so much to your Home

Decoration

We have just received a large shipment of floral pattern drapery rail cornice- assemblies.

JAN MIKLER