Gavel
Club
Debate
Won
By
Affirmative
Team
Resolved
That
Canadian
Divorce
Laws
Be
Liberalized
This
was
the
subject
under
debate
at
the
regular
meeting
of
The
Gavel
Club
on
Monday
Mrs
Robert
Dilton
moderated
the
panel
announcing
the
subject
and
Introducing
the
members
of
the
debating
team
and
the
three
guest
judges
The
affirmative
team
Included
Mrs
Roy
Dawson
and
Miss
Dcrothy
Ladner
and
negative
speakers
wore
Mrs
Ray
Foley
ject
It
Is
planned
that
the
banner
will
be
a
replica
of
the
club
badge
in
club
colors
of
black
green
and
white
Special
decorations
are
being
planned
for
the
Spring
Jamboree
to
lie
held
by
Northern
Twisters
on
April
27
Mrs
Dorothy
Pur
cell
and
Mrs
Gladys
Henry
are
working
on
the
decoration
plans
Promises
to
lie
a
golden
Idea
five
squares
danced
Tuesday
to
Twisters
Caller
Danny
Mor
Morrison
¬
rison
we
sure
did
have
fun
Nice
to
see
former
member
Bill
Lorenz
out
hope
oull
be
back
dancing
next
week
Our
condolences
to
Eai
1
Wal
rath
Seems
a
broken
leg
has
leen
followed
by
a
bad
ankle
and
lie
wont
be
able
to
dance
for
several
more
weeks
Take
it
easy
Earl
On
Thursday
Northern
Twist
Twisters
¬
ers
beginners
continued
their
and
Mrs
Jolyon
Driggs
Toast
masters
John
Selody
and
Bill
Young
and
Mrs
Bob
Bowie
were
the
judges
for
the
evening
The
affirmative
used
the
changing
world
and
the
case
of
the
deserted
wife
and
family
as
planks
In
their
platform
while
the
negative
team
used
the
Bible
the
marriage
ceremony
and
Dr
Ben
Benjamin
¬
jamin
Spock
as
authorities
for
the
permanence
of
marriage
In
summarizing
the
judges
viewpoints
Mr
Selody
awarded
yfW
PATTER
4
I
Spring
is
in
the
air
and
square
dancers
are
shaking
the
cobwel
of
winter
from
their
feet
and
tripping
off
to
the
spring
jam
jamborees
¬
borees
Almost
four
squares
of
Prince
George
dancers
attended
the
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
Jamboree
on
Saturday
with
guest
caller
Brian
Murdoch
of
West
Vancouver
Fif
Fifteen
¬
teen
squares
were
in
attendance
and
guest
callers
each
called
a
tip
after
intermission
to
keep
the
dancers
swinging
until
130
am
Attending
from
Northern
Twisters
were
Henrys
Eloffs
Andersons
Brinnens
MacLeods
Plantes
McKinnons
Knights
Schaefers
Cooks
Handfords
Austgardens
Bellamys
and
Boschmans
Roger
Edwards
and
the
Nesbits
attended
from
the
Spruce
Dollars
Club
The
Knothead
badge
Is
earned
by
a
square
dancer
who
goes
150
miles
or
more
to
dance
Since
most
of
the
dancers
going
to
Williams
Lake
went
down
and
back
the
same
night
they
certainly
qualified
for
this
badge
Of
course
many
have
already
earned
this
badge
and
are
eligible
to
add
a
small
brass
nailhead
to
their
knothead
badge
for
each
additional
trip
New
Knotheads
are
Stan
and
Reggie
Knight
Marv
and
Mabel
McKin
non
Herb
and
Ida
Boschman
and
Eugene
and
Myrtle
Nesbit
Round
dancers
who
attended
the
jamboree
were
taught
a
new
dance
by
Mr
Murdoch
it
was
called
Miss
Trench
Blown
Northern
Twisters
are
to
have
a
club
banner
Elsie
Eloff
Clare
OBrien
and
Dorothy
Morrison
volunteered
to
work
on
the
pro
beginners
class
each
year
Since
our
move
weve
had
to
curtail
this
activity
Weve
kept
the
Wichita
Kansas
Club
on
a
regular
basis
calling
for
them
every
other
week
with
the
exception
of
the
four
weeks
of
my
tour
But
for
our
Lawrence
club
weve
had
to
ar
arrange
¬
range
a
schedule
of
callers
we
call
six
of
their
dances
and
they
have
had
12
other
callers
We
have
had
to
drop
our
Topeka
club
and
are
doing
seven
dances
for
the
Kansas
City
Club
this
year
We
dont
have
a
beginners
class
and
thats
one
thing
I
miss
To
keep
the
spark
for
our
work
at
Estes
Park
throughout
the
summer
we
dont
want
to
become
too
local
In
Colorado
butitwe
do
start
a
club
program
the
first
thing
Ill
do
is
start
abeginners
class
and
then
build
the
club
from
there
Mr
Lane
said
that
he
sticks
pretty
close
to
the
standard
ba
basics
¬
sics
in
his
beginner
classes
then
surveys
the
area
and
adds
the
things
being
done
In
the
locality
This
year
1067
I
would
pro
probably
¬
bably
choose
tiades
and
turn
thrus
Mr
Lane
was
asked
what
Ills
goal
was
when
he
started
a
new
person
into
square
dancing
and
he
replied
that
it
was
toshowthe
person
the
maximum
enjoyment
while
in
the
class
and
then
see
him
go
on
to
dance
with
which
whichever
¬
ever
club
he
would
be
happiest
with
He
may
not
dance
in
my
club
but
if
I
see
him
10
or
15
years
later
at
a
jamboree
or
festival
Im
very
happy
about
it
Where
Is
square
dancing
going
According
to
Mr
Lane
its
taking
different
directions
in
different
areas
I
think
its
piospering
but
sometimes
I
worry
about
quantity
over
quality
Big
crowds
dance
but
it
looks
like
the
people
are
getting
Inade
Inadequate
¬
quate
training
callers
are
trying
to
teach
them
too
many
things
In
too
short
a
time
He
also
said
that
some
callers
didnt
botlier
to
keep
up
with
what
is
going
on
elsewhere
or
attend
institutes
and
in
those
areas
square
dancing
was
going
downhill
What
about
a
caller
going
into
square
dancing
just
for
the
money
Im
often
taken
abackata
joung
caller
who
has
learned
a
few
singing
calls
and
some
patter
tips
enough
to
get
him
through
an
evening
and
right
away
wants
to
go
on
tour
When
I
started
to
call
back
in
Kansas
wed
go
70
or
80
miles
to
call
a
dance
for
free
just
to
have
somebody
listen
The
first
club
that
paid
me
am
thing
was
lessons
do
you
suppose
theyll
Great
nendi
05
miles
from
home
with
the
inter
be
maybe
dancing
mediates
by
next
week
FRANK
LANE
Frank
Lane
one
of
Americas
foremost
square
dance
callers
will
be
In
Prince
George
Monday
to
call
the
sjiring
jamboree
for
the
Spruce
Dollars
Club
Dancing
begins
at
8
pm
at
KGV
Auditorium
and
admission
is
4
a
couple
A
cold
plate
supper
will
be
served
A
door
prize
and
a
prize
for
the
couple
coming
the
farthest
will
be
awarded
Mr
Tnna
nrri
llimv
nf
Pctaw
find
T
Hilit
ttiov
in
Irl
ma
1
o
1
As
for
his
personal
plans
Mr
I
Lane
said
he
hoiied
to
start
slow
slowing
¬
ing
down
Since
we
started
tra
travelling
¬
velling
full
time
13
years
ago
weve
probably
averaged
20
to
28
nights
a
month
of
calling
And
have
enjoyed
it
My
theory
was
that
Id
rather
call
for
a
little
less
and
be
busy
every
night
be
because
¬
cause
of
that
enjoyment
But
one
of
our
reasons
for
moving
to
Estes
Park
was
to
build
a
new
home
in
the
mountains
where
Barbara
and
I
can
get
away
a
little
bit
and
well
try
to
revise
our
schedule
to
have
one
week
each
month
at
home
We
want
to
do
a
little
fishing
and
golfing
and
square
dancing
tool
Dates
to
Remember
Saturday
Chetvvynd
Jamboree
with
Art
Ziegler
calling
Apr
1
Spiuce
Dollars
Jamboree
Prince
Geoige
with
Frankle
Lane
Apr
C
Quesnel
Wheelers
Jam
Jamboree
¬
boree
with
caller
Denny
Boul
ton
of
Noith
Vancouver
Apr
20
Terrace
Jamboree
Apr
20
Dawson
Creek
Jamboree
caller
Bob
Spray
Apr
27
Noithern
Twlsteis
Prince
George
Jamboiee
with
caller
Vic
Graves
Nelson
May
4
Grande
Prairies
Club
Six
Jamboiee
caller
Harold
Schacker
Mav
u
Park
In
a
recent
Interview
in
KersieyWindupKelow
Sets
and
Order
marazine
he
said
I
na
sGe0Se
I
yall
has
been
in
Since
we
moved
to
Colorado
our
entire
program
has
changed
Up
until
this
year
when
we
were
living
in
Lawrence
Kansas
we
maintained
a
busy
home
pro
giam
I
had
four
clubs
and
one
vited
to
call
May
18
19
Kamloops
Jamboree
with
caller
Joe
Hall
from
Seattle
Juno
1
Caller
Earl
Paik
at
Dawson
Creek
the
debate
to
the
affirmative
team
with
a
score
of
107
to
102
Debaters
were
marked
on
a
basis
of
150
points
50
for
the
arguement
50
for
delivery
20
for
refutation
and
30
tor
oeran
effectiveness
Mr
Selody
con
congratulated
¬
gratulated
all
the
speakers
on
their
research
and
excellent
presentation
of
their
respective
cases
Mrs
Ken
McKenzie
extended
the
thanks
of
the
members
to
the
guests
Hostess
chairman
Miss
Mary
Ann
McCosh
Introduced
one
guest
The
evenings
icebreaker
con
conducted
¬
ducted
by
Mrs
McKenzie
Invited
members
to
tell
what
radio
or
television
advertisement
they
liked
or
disliked
the
most
Table
topics
mistress
was
Mrs
Gerry
Fisher
who
called
on
members
to
speak
on
ed
education
¬
ucation
the
fly
now
pay
later
plan
and
the
segregation
of
Eskimoes
and
whites
In
Canadas
north
Timer
for
the
evening
was
Mrs
H
M
Roberts
and
gram
grammarian
¬
marian
was
Miss
McCosh
Trainee
evaluators
were
Mrs
Gene
Pfllger
and
Mrs
Norman
Kennedy
Gdvel
award
went
to
Mrs
Foley
for
her
excellent
presentation
as
leader
of
the
negative
team
in
the
debate
Color
Has
No
Bearing
OTTAWA
A
surprising
range
of
effectiveness
in
13
brands
of
mouthwashes
was
revealed
in
a
laboratory
test
commissioned
by
Consumers
Association
of
Canada
and
reported
in
the
MarchApril
Canadian
Con
sum
ar
just
published
The
mouthwashes
are
listedby
name
and
run
from
very
good
to
poor
Four
separate
tests
were
conducted
for
each
aci
acidity
¬
dity
foam
bacteria
killing
abil
ability
¬
ity
and
odor
reducing
ability
Color
of
the
product
the
magazine
says
has
absolutely
nothing
to
do
with
the
useful
usefulness
¬
ness
of
the
mouthwash
In
the
same
issue
there
is
a
buying
guide
for
automatic
dish
dishwashers
¬
washers
and
a
run
down
on
ladies
stockings
iiuong
other
informa
informative
¬
tive
articles
and
regular
con
consumer
¬
sumer
information
features
The
bi
monthlj
publication
the
only
one
of
its
kind
pub
published
¬
lished
in
Canada
can
be
obtained
at
a
subscription
rate
of
3
yearly
from
the
national
office
of
CAC
100
Gloucester
St
Ottawa
4
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Expanded
The
dance
workshop
at
this
years
OSSA
will
be
an
ex
exciting
¬
citing
one
with
the
ballet
ex
expanded
¬
panded
to
Include
Norman
Leg
gatt
as
assistant
to
Franklin
White
There
will
be
classes
offered
in
classical
ballet
mime
and
national
dance
at
all
levels
from
Grade
1
However
teaching
will
not
be
aimed
toward
exa
examinations
¬
minations
but
will
be
concerned
with
International
standards
of
professional
training
at
all
levels
Franklin
White
20
years
a
principal
dancer
with
Londons
Royal
Ballet
is
a
choreographer
and
teacher
of
the
highest
calibre
Norman
Leggatt
has
danced
with
several
European
Ballet
com
companies
¬
panies
and
is
at
present
teaching
in
Vancouver
A
course
on
Modern
Jazz
and
Musical
Comedy
is
offered
These
will
be
taught
by
brilliant
young
dancer
and
and
choreo
choreographer
¬
grapher
James
Collstra
cur
currently
¬
rently
on
tour
in
USA
con
conducting
¬
ducting
Dance
Schools
and
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¬
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est
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SPRINGS
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A
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Brochure
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Penticton
BC
Cheryl
Warburg
Madsen
Debbie
Imhoff
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Roundup
Accordian
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Terry
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8G
Elaine
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84
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82
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Betty
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Laureless
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85
Douglas
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Mutz
83
Class
181
Terry
Brown
and
Elaine
Kienzle
tied
with
Don-
nld
Anderson
and
Gerlinde
Kubske
with
85
Class
179
A
Allan
Wilson
and
Kathy
Syming
Symington
¬
ton
84
Lyle
and
Cheryl
J
ohansen
83
Kelly
Choban
and
Nellie
Jakac
82
Class
179
B
Rosemarie
Sol
Solecki
¬
ecki
and
Kathleen
Rlgler
84
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80
Ear
tests
Marilyn
Buyer
85
Class
84
Sight
Read
Reading
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Brenda
Kennedy
84
Debbie
Taylor
83
and
Denise
Chong
82
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92
violin
Janice
Mercier
85
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84
sight
reading
Mar
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ilyn
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86
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Judy
Hobson
84
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Arsen
ault
83
Geraldine
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82
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B-
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Lynette
Fichtner
85
Janice
Mercier
83
Susan
Gray
82
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Haydn
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Aitken
81
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150
Kelly
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Klotz
and
Shelagh
Geddes
81
Class
11
Evelyn
Zoernack
and
Sharon
Thompson
tied
with
Val
Valerie
¬
erie
Kordyban
and
Cathy
Evans
with
81
Class
165
Valerie
Kor
Kordyban
¬
dyban
83
Class
108
Rural
School
Choirs
Nukko
Lake
81
and
82
Class
102
Primary
School
Choir
St
Marys
84
and
85
Harwin
83
and
83
Class
110
Junior
Folk
Choirs
Sacred
Heart
81
and
81
Class
143
Gall
Goodwin
83
and
Lois
Esau
81
Class
10C
Com
munity
Choir
St
Mareia
Goretti
Fort
St
James
84
and
80
Class
144
Faith
Ward
83
Judy
Bishop
8i
Class
103
Elementary
School
Choir
Harwin
School
81
Class
101
Grade
6
and
7
Choirs
St
Maria
Goretti
Foit
St
James
84
and
83
Spruceland
80
and
82
Class
1G2
Margot
Williams
and
Randy
Scholton
82
Class
153
Lois
Esau
and
Faith
Ward
81
Class
123
BUI
Kordyban
83
Class
135
Judy
Kim
Buyer
83
Bernadlno
Dube
and
Jean
Boyden
tied
with
81
Class
12C
Alex
Crowe
81
Class
127
Darrell
Dube
84
Class
141
Rita
Rud
cayk
82
Shelagh
Geddes
81
Class
130
Billy
Heye
81
Class
160
Valerie
Kordyban
85
Barbara
Assman
and
Gary
Arsenault
tied
with
82
and
Blllie
Heye
and
Cathy
Evans
tied
with
81
Class
111
Lakes
District
Secondary
School
89
and
88
Class
105
Lakes
Dis
trlct
Secondary
School
90
and
88
Class
156
lieder
singer
and
accompanist
Cathy
Eyans
and
Brenda
Kennedy
83
each
Louis
Esau
and
Donna
Stelmock
81
each
Class
157
lieder
Gail
Goodwin
and
Frances
McKenzie
84
each
Brian
Dallamore
and
Louise
Boy
Boyden
¬
den
82
and
84
Class
147
Ladles
open
vocal
Rene
Blok
84
and
83
Maxine
Duthie
83
and
82
Lily
Chye
81
and
82
Class
70
piano
duets
Louise
and
Elalro
Boyden
85
Miriam
McGilllvray
and
Valerie
Dowbush
82
Lois
Esau
and
Donna
Stelmock
81
Class
155
lieder
Anne
Simons
and
Joan
Bradley
87
and
84
Maxine
Duthie
and
Werner
Wit
zche
85
and
85
Rene
Blok
and
Helen
Redel
83
and
84
Class
148
mens
vocal
Dick
Bowes
83
and
82
Class
1G4
folk
songs
vrme
Simons
86
Maxine
Duthie
82
PARIS
Reuters
Paris
world
centre
of
high
fashion
has
suc
succumbed
¬
cumbed
to
the
Bonnie
and
Clyde
look
Despite
recent
Paris
fashion
shows
women
here
are
adopt
ing
the
beret
and
sweater
styles
of
Faye
Dunaway
blonde
star
of
the
Hollywood
movie
Her
clothes
have
captured
the
public
imagination
Leading
department
stoi
es
stage
promotions
of
the
Bonnie
look
with
colorful
low
priced
mass
produced
clothes
and
ac
accessories
¬
cessories
grouped
In
special
corners
decorated
with
a
pano
panoply
¬
ply
of
holsters
guns
and
Public
Enemy
No
1
posters
of
the
gangster
era
accompa
accompanied
¬
nied
by
a
recording
of
The
Bal
Ballad
¬
lad
of
Bonnie
and
Clyde
One
of
the
most
popular
buys
Is
Bonnies
beret
priced
at
a
modest
eight
francs
about
260
and
selling
at
a
rate
of
20000
a
week
In
Paris
No
single
millinery
trend
in
years
has
scored
as
great
a
sue
cess
as
this
simple
unlined
basque
beret
featured
in
a
med
medley
¬
ley
of
50
different
colors
The
beret
Is
most
often
worn
as
Bonnie
wears
it
in
the
film
pulled
down
on
the
forehead
and
hiding
the
hairline
Clydes
gangster
style
slouch
hat
is
the
runner
up
leading
a
parade
of
mannish
styled
broad
brlmmed
hats
Other
hits
in
the
film
insplred
boutiques
are
the
new
scarves
and
belts
providing
an
inexpen
slve
way
to
update
an
unin
uninspired
¬
spired
wardrobe
Newest
scarves
are
long
and
narrow
cut
on
a
bias
and
worn
knotted
close
to
the
throat
with
one
end
trailing
down
in
front
and
the
other
flung
behind
Other
throwbacks
to
the
1930s
Human
Rights
The
year
1968
has
been
desig
designated
¬
nated
as
International
Year
for
Human
Rights
Initiated
by
the
United
Nations
and
supported
by
most
countries
in
the
world
this
setting
aside
of
19C8
In
this
way
mjans
that
across
the
world
special
programs
will
be
ad
advanced
¬
vanced
with
the
aim
of
improv
improving
¬
ing
the
condition
of
as
many
citi
citizens
¬
zens
as
possible
The
range
of
in
teiests
is
enormous
Human
rights
as
the
United
Nations
sees
them
will
include
civil
liberties
improved
working
con
conditions
¬
ditions
racial
and
religious
tol
tolerance
¬
erance
improved
social
security
measures
and
many
others
Wednesday
March
27
1968
Womans
World
Mrs
Joe
Greene
Bonnie
and
Clyde
Take
Over
Paris
that
emerge
as
current
motives
in
Paris
fashion
are
flowers
and
long
fluffy
hairstyles
Flowers
are
worn
clipped
to
the
side
of
a
beret
or
trimming
hair
bandeaus
symetrically
at
each
side
as
shown
in
the
Cha
nel
collection
Fresh
flowers
centred
the
tea
table
for
a
tea
given
Sunday
by
Mrs
M
Johnston
and
Mrs
R
Unruh
in
honor
of
the
90th
birthday
of
Mrs
Cox
and
the
85th
birthday
of
Mrs
R
A
Parkinson
The
ladles
are
residents
of
the
Senior
Citizens
Home
at
1010
Liard
Drive
Highlights
of
the
luncheon
were
the
decorated
birthday
cakes
The
tea
was
much
enjoyed
by
the
honored
guests
their
friends
and
relatives
Duplicate
bridge
master
point
night
winners
were
Len
Taylor
and
IDns
Guatama
Runners
up
were
Allan
Archer
and
Norm
Wong
with
Ev
Lim
and
George
Petrescu
thlid
and
Peg
Miller
and
Lee
Acott
fouith
Friday
at
the
monthly
unit
game
Ev
and
Bill
Lim
topped
the
field
with
Andy
and
Bill
Morris
second
and
Lee
Acott
and
Peg
Miller
third
Mondays
session
was
won
by
George
Petrescu
and
John
Polyk
with
MaxNewstedandJimErick
son
in
second
place
and
Peg
Taylor
and
GeorgleGellnas
third
Nu
Phi
Mu
Chapter
is
rushing
seven
teen
aged
girls
withavlew
to
adding
their
names
to
the
chapter
membership
A
rushing
breakfast
was
held
Sunday
Plans
were
completed
at
a
recent
meeting
held
at
the
home
of
Leslie
Claike
for
a
model
meeting
to
be
held
April
4
and
a
combined
preferential
tea
and
mothers
day
tea
is
scheduled
for
April
28
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Barbara
Harklns
Nominations
were
presented
for
officers
with
elections
to
take
place
at
the
next
meeting
The
April
4
meeting
will
bo
held
at
the
homi
of
Dtrls
Flan
nery
Artists
Landscape
Members
were
allowed
to
exercise
their
artistic
talents
at
Tau
Chapters
recent
mot
ting
The
theme
of
the
program
presented
by
Mrs
Barbara
Lan
THE
CITIZEN
Enjoys
Sport
and
Travel
By
Susan
Becker
OTTAWA
CP
Mrs
Joe
Greene
wife
of
the
agricul
agriculture
¬
ture
minister
and
Liberal
leadership
candidate
started
her
busy
life
as
a
wife
and
mother
while
still
at
univer
university
¬
sity
It
wasnt
exciting
she
says
It
was
a
lot
of
hard
work
I
always
say
I
had
my
first
child
and
my
BA
by
the
time
I
was
21
Slim
and
petite
Corlnne
Greene
has
high
cheekbones
clear
blue
eves
and
long
brown
hair
Besides
her
friendliness
and
good
looks
she
has
a
flair
for
fashion
For
an
Interview
In
the
lux
urlous
womens
lounge
on
Parliament
Hill
she
wore
a
turtleneck
sweater
stylishly
buttoned
at
the
side
of
the
neck
brown
suede
suit
beige
net
stockings
and
square
toed
tan
leather
shoes
The
youngest
of
seven
chil
children
¬
dren
Mrs
Greene
grew
up
In
the
small
Ontario
town
of
Arnprlor
40
miles
west
of
Ottawa
where
she
and
her
husband
now
live
She
started
university
at
age
17
after
attending
school
in
her
home
town
and
spend
spending
¬
ing
two
years
-at
the
Ontario
Ladies
College
In
Whitby
She
took
one
year
of
politics
and
economics
at
Queens
University
Kingston
Ont
I
met
my
husband
then
He
was
In
Arnprlor
visiting
a
friend
from
university
who
came
from
there
Mrs
Greene
switched
to
an
arts
course
at
the
University
of
Toronto
and
married
In
1918
two
years
before
she
graduated
I
graduated
then
Mr
Greene
graduated
In
law
from
Osgoode
Hall
In
Toronto
then
we
both
came
back
to
Arn
Arnprlor
¬
prlor
The
Greenes
now
have
five
children
four
of
whom
are
studying
away
from
home
for
the
first
time
Glen
18
is
taking
an
arts
course
at
Simon
Eraser
Unl
v
e
r
s
1
1
y
In
Burnaby
BC
Peter
16
Is
at
Trinity
College
School
In
Port
Hope
Ont
Jocelyn
15
and
Stephanie
14
jio
at
Notre
Dame
de
Lou
ides
school
in
Ottawa
and
Virginia
11
Is
at
school
in
Arnprlor
They
also
have
Sandy
a
mongrel
the
children
found
In
a
graveyard
Aside
fiom
her
family
Mrs
Greenes
two
main
interests
are
politics
and
sports
When
I
feel
house
bound
I
put
on
my
skis
I
love
to
be
out
in
the
fresh
air
and
sun
sunshine
¬
shine
There
Is
a
golf
club
close
to
our
summer
cottage
so
I
play
almost
every
day
when
were
there
Mrs
Greene
likes
to
watch
the
Commons
in
session
and
regularly
reads
Hansard
the
record
of
House
debates
WITH
YOUR
NEIGHBORS
o
Its
only
a
pill
Thats
right
it
only
a
pill
but
did
you
know
that
we
have
more
than
a
hundred
pills
that
look
almost
like
that
one
Our
pharmacists
can
tell
each
one
apart
So
when
you
want
your
prescription
filled
bring
it
to
us
In
the
long
run
youll
be
glad
you
did
PROFESSIONAL
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
w
Professional
Bldg
1705
Third
Ave
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
LTD
Free
Delivery
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564
7147
caster
was
Artists
Landscape
and
she
presented
the
members
with
papers
and
pastels
to
copy
a
landscape
scene
She
describes
vaiious
techniques
used
in
paint
painting
¬
ing
Mrs
Susan
Olsen
was
judged
the
best
artist
During
the
coffee
hour
members
assembled
table
cen
centres
¬
tres
and
also
devised
original
hats
for
members
who
are
going
to
the
Kamloops
convention
Guest
of
the
chapter
was
Mrs
Edythe
Barrie
Donate
Time
Members
of
the
Welcome
Wagon
Club
decided
at
their
meetlng
to
adopt
Aurora
School
as
the
club
project
The
group
will
take
turns
don
donating
¬
ating
an
hour
a
day
to
help
at
the
school
and
they
will
probably
assist
with
the
Auroia
tag
day
to
be
held
In
May
The
memliers
also
discussed
the
feasibility
of
having
a
stall
at
the
Prince
George
Exhibition
where
they
might
hand
out
folders
and
make
newcomei
s
familial
with
the
work
of
the
Welcome
Wagon
Plans
were
outlined
for
entering
a
covered
wagon
in
the
parade
with
nipmbers
wearing
old
fashioned
costume
Mrs
Gerry
Young
of
Beauty
Counseller
Cosmetics
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
cosmetics
and
demonstrated
the
application
of
make
up
Ways
and
means
of
becoming
acquainted
in
the
community
were
also
discussed
Next
meeting
will
be
held
at
8
pm
April
25
at
the
Northern
Health
Unit
All
newcomei
s
to
the
city
aie
welcome
For
Information
about
the
club
phone
5G4
5830
lrSRLsSJ
1564
535311
IllriTiflll
1
jyi
TELL
1
TWi
K
Welcome
THEM
ABOUT
WELCOME
A
WAGON
If
you
know
of
a
family
who
has
just
arrived
in
your
community
be
sure
to
tell
them
about
Welcome
Wagon
They
will
be
delighted
with
the
basket
of
gifts
and
helpful
information
they
will
receive
from
our
hostess
a
symbol
of
the
com
munitys
traditional
hospitality
Or
you
may
call
varan
7riienaZama
Phone
SM
72mmmmm
WUC0ME
NEWCOMWSI
Uii
thit
coupon
to
Itt
ui
know
youio
hir
Nimt
Addriu
City
PUnt
have
tht
Wilcomi
Wion
Hostais
call
on
mo
I
would
Mm
to
tuhtcnbt
to
The
Citien
Q
I
ilrMdy
vibtciibi
to
Fill
out
coupon
md
moil
to
Circulation
Dipt
Ihelituen
P0
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