Hage 2 Seebtid Section

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKG, B.C.

Wednesday, March 26,

ie "at Bronte, Ont.

a tower section of a new cat~ cracker is

lofvered into position in zero we

_—the $27,000,000, 20,000. completion early in 1959.

rrel-a-day oil

swinging turn. skip I used it, asked my pl as not it brought deep trou

But to me it offered in- numerable possibilities, particu- larly if there was a tramp rock or two halfway out to the hog line, and especially if a draw or chip and lie shot seemed to meet the occasion. For some reason, the parabolic course taken by the stone as it cut sharply toward the centre line when it approached the rings, flung a taunting challenge at the opposition to follow it if they

granite in front of the rings.

To the inexperienced, th type of shot is foolhardy, for its chances of success are limited. The weight required to-execute manoeuvre is normally

ther. The cracker is part of

refinery scheduled for

Go to Church on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE PLACES OF WORSHIP IN WILLIAMS LAKD PETER'S CHUR:

SE. (ANGLICAN) OH,

5th Avenue ac Carson Drive

Family Circle, § pm, every second and fourth Fri- day of each month.

March 23, visit ef the Lord Bishop of the Dieecse of "Cariboo. 10 a.m., Morning Prayer and Litany, speaker, the Lord Bishop. Special Service in the Com- munity Hall, Horsefly. In- formal reception to follow this service. A hearty invitation is extended to all to join with the Bishop in this Pil- grimage te Horsefily. Will those who possess cars kindly arrange to take others who have not. It is suggested that a start should be made soon after 12 noon.

- ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH onue at Cameron Street Cc. H. Lee

11 a.m.. 3 and Bible Class p.m, Evenin Worship, “* Communion of th Last Supper.”

cART CHURCH Yorston Street

SACRED YW

4th Avenue

Redemptori v

jSunday Masses, 9 a.m.

Fir: of ‘Obligation, “Mass at 7

= Benediction Saturday even- ing, 7:3

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL

TABERNACLE 2nd Avenue North

Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk

Sunday Services 10 a.m., Sunday Sehool 11:15 a.m.; Evangelistic Rally 0 p.m., special music. Week nights: Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bible study, Poayer Meeting. Friday, & p-m., Young Peoples. Radio Broadcast, 1:20 p.m., CKCQ every Sunday.

KENGDOM BALL OF DRROVAH'S WITNESSE 4th Avenue South

Sunday, March 20 pm, R, L. Hunt, World Without Tears 8 245° pm. ible stuay tower. Friday, 7:80 Theacratie Ministry School: 8:30, Service Me

“The Before

“| 7

to include

ti of servite;-name of

preacher, ete Information

sheuld be available by noon, Monday.

Ww

of fire

genu of survival.

natch was found deep in the lin-

give you an early adventures that follow.

established

materials that cou be used by

blow

stablish a colony that would one | sponsorship committee.

be annexed by the United] “B‘ pack, under its leader, sites so during their explora-|C.M. Stan Steadman, will be ious, they mapped the nd|supplied with its own equip- nd gave names to all the sec-; ment. Prior to this, certain ions and waterways. Anima | training equipment was shared ere corralled for domestication. | by and “B” packs, since

rv

From the Library Shelves

°HE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND by vested for the milling of flour, Jules Verne (Nelson, Foster |vegetable gardens planted were aud Scot: Ltd., Toronto). some of of the efforts for the

colonizing of this area

This book is well worth the time spent in reading all pages.

1 have a! enjoyed a sto! ased on the situation where find themselves on a

sland, but this is the and mexttiest book I have a ver read with this basic plot. |THE PERISHABLE QUALITY,

Dring the Civil War in the| by Rhys Davies (Williams ‘nited States, five men were| Heinemann Ltd., Toronto). teld captive behind enemy lines] After reading a book such as n Richmond. Free to roam the|the Mysterious Island, a book own, they made a daring escape|such as this is a letdown. The na balloon. Balloon ascension| whole theme consisted of the s a study all its own, but for|;thoughts of ageing Eva Pri neans of an escape, it is some|chard, one-time Welsh beauty. hance to take. They were car-| The story opens and we find ‘ied over the ocean and when| Eva escaping from her “career” lescent looked inevitable, they|in London to revisit her girl- hrew everything moveable\over-|hood haunts of South Wales: voard to alleviate weight. ! Her pursuit. wks to give her tire to review /the affair she iwas | having with an ; over-afxious young lover. From this reader's : point of view, he did not seem hannel and as uncomfortable|™¥ch of a problem for -he was (aways their first thought was|®0thing but a free loading leech,

From here starts a/Which at the best of times can lous tale showing the in-|€@Sily be disposed of. The man in the art of|i#¢ket blurb describes this hook The anticipation felt|““28 one of rare humor and : the reader when the one lone| humanity,” but, this I failed to find as it just seems to be a tale of a silly old fool who | waited too long to take time to jreview her morals. — M.LLK.

Cubs Change na ve sea oy Meeting Place

iloring, these In a first move that will chores they turned eventually result in St. Peter's Anglican Church directing its During their three-year stay,]own Cub and Boy Scout Troop, series of mysterious events. | boys of “ B” Pack, Ist Williams trictly beneficial, dogged the|Lake Group, moved last week to ootsteps of these men. It was|/the new St. Peter's Hall. ather rise event that) Until September, the pack will nally continue under the control of

The aim of these men was to | the joint Anglican-United Church

When final deScension ¢ame, i was ona small islet separated by a small channel, to a larger ud. They spanned this

is one that will grasp at the

ng of a coat,

Once living quarters were and food provided. island fol-

seeking

ploration of the constantly

hese men. Brick |

ng, potter) re just a few heir hands to.

heat fields planted and. har-|they met in the same hall

Kitchen! Beauty and

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THE WIDE SWINGING TURi

I guess I always was a su Somehow it fas

greater the keener the stone with sufficient force to counter- act the side hill careers

ever you call-it),

Di achieved. A

ker

for

ayers to try it, ble and plenty of it.

centre ice must be

Yet

ing what r

hough—it

much: safer

dared, and as often. as not their| ¢ attempt to duplicate —the| ‘Mis Strategy if there is manoeuvre wrecked on the| backing for your shot

form of opposing granites. Betore getting too involved,

~ {should explain to the uninit

ihat the opportunity of play:

these round-house presents itself on w. that is und high at the sides sheets often provide of entertainment

the wide nated me and-as a nd olten

than that for one heea delivered

slope before it downhill toward inner rings at the end parabola,

a little practice, a dash of course or gall (what-| type of ice and it is sur-| Will be shot and sults can word of caution, |

a little |

ice | nee! troughed in the centre | hopes for success with the swing-

ice or

this as the i

ail otiiside wall tends ein sul

near

o Weather,

Sherlock Holmes would

de-

Tact that such

an extraordinary manner on this , the in-turn conversely should fall back against the turn.’’ Pre- cisely so, . Holmes. Here is where the men are separated

oo an ji |

from the boys The average eurler prefers the turn that kicks back every time, The wide swinging turn terrifies him. Be- fore I lead you astray, let me ay that I agree that you should juse the falling turn if the ice is clear, with no obstacles;: but

onee there is a miss on your vart, then a guard is clamps on, play the swinging. turn around the guard and ‘at worst youn should nudge the protector aside. If your shot succeed: (even a medium guard on this

no obstacle), you guarded. On swingy ice only, close

ards are of any real value. To ome curle: Jong guards offer Ja mental hazard which in such jease is the same as a short but to those who read d dare to play it, a rd is not a guard at all,

prime qualifications are ssary for any player who

Two

ing turn. First, he must play full broom or even be con- ntly wide of the broom; and

| |

| droop trains were uadoult- edly the most boring and un- comfortable form

Yet, bless ‘em, when

back, they were a lot of fun.

You kidded the pants off the fellows who were kissing thei gals goodbye on the station platform. Nothing or nobody was seared.

Photographs were produced by the score, A picture seemed the only remaining link you had with your loved ones.: Whether the lass was comely or homely the polite thing to do was to give an appreciative whistle.

Somewhere along the aisle would come the click-click-cliek of the rattling bones—* Come on, baby, natch” “Shoot the works,” “I'm bust. Anyone want to buy a good wrist wateh? ’

after the first day, the train was dry. There would be feverish councils of war. The planning and the strategies for the next stop on the timetable. Was there a liquor store there?

Usually,

How far was it from the station? ow long would if take by taxi?

Wf not possible, did the taxi driver Know of a hootlegger? How much? Then the hurried forking wi ‘Here’s my two bucks.” “Lend me five ‘til pay- day, willya? I'm brok

Welcome breaks were the leg- stretching periods at the stations. Mad dashes for the lunch counters where you fought to get a scalding lot coffee and a stale cheese sandwich dying of old age.

Above the magazine counters would be seads of trashy silk

dearing captions: “To my sweetheart,” “ Dearest mother mine.'’ These you could buy for a mere four bucks, or nearly three days’ pay.

Gad, what a racket! The slushier and more tear-jerking the verse, the greater the sales. They tell me that certain jokers in Montreal and Toronto re- tired after the war filthy rich, I can well believe it. They got eight bucks belonging to me.

I now have two such moth- eaten cushion coyers around the house that I would love to trade back for half price. Only I haven't got the nerve. The Little Woman would scalp me.

secondly, he must get up sufli- cient courage to play a little extra weight for his stone will be traversing the side ice with ) unworn pebble until {he path smoothed by many such shots

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