Phursday, September 18,1958 Page & * ae ee eas eee THH TRIRGNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.6. “Ohi 77 ome : E 5 j 5 ; sainiy”’ Girls! | Buchholtz-Hoyer~ | Alexis Creek To Be Home Business Women _|Dorothy Plante Gain 5 io 10 Ibs. Round out bony limbs, Fill up =: I i j ugly hollows. Get lovel: Ves, rex. Tonic < ivastoau cts teeurs (Rites Tuesday y Name Charter Slate|/Married at Princeton op, Improves appetite and ‘deceit oooh aturday s ewlyweds : Bullds ore feat Dent eae see. ; Sep ali wen ch fl Golden. shared. interest with -Wil- ‘ jan Hall whieh followed: the decora-|_ I terest was renewed last week in} With only members of their tm- nu, 606. “Tey. Os Mams-Lake in the marriage Tuesday ay Paul's enetrel cue a Pious icisieonrted ce canopy {2 l0cal branch of the Business & Pro-| mediate families present, Dorothy si amloops was the scene of a lovely | tions » f y ele of Leona Marie Barbara Hoyer, only weading. of interest to this dae of pink and white streamers.and'w ee hee eee Ron") Claire, second daughter of Mr. and OL —————————— . = - cl S = ‘ Sa ee [> - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoyer | \nen Lauretta Irene Pratt, seeony|4ing bells. The bridal couple were ae ae noes Mrs, |M®8: H- J. Plante, formerly of Wil- EXPERIENCE jof Golden, to Carl Douglas william] daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond | #Ssisted by their parents in receiv- Senate: eee ee ‘¢,|liams Lake became the bride of Mr. Buehholtz, eldest son of Mr. and| Pratt -of North Kamloops, tecame|iN& the guests. Presiding were Mr. |M- ‘ iss . Dorothy| Edward: Chaples Went. Gawrences of COUNTS s herbed oe and Mrs. W. Pratt, aunt and uncle of |Buckley; secretary, Miss . Derothy B p Mrs. Fred Buchholtz of Williams a pride: of Thomas George Hurvey ihecpuae: Dean. A treasurer will be named at| Vancouver, in a quiet ceremony ‘in IN CLEANING Lake. Miss Jessie Foster performed | °P!Y Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thamas G. Serviteurs were Mrs. W. Mobbs,|# business meeting to take place|st. paul’s United Church in Priice- the ceremony at the court house at 2:30 p.m. Given in marriage by. her brother. Paul Hoyer, the bride wore a powder blue suit with navy blue accessories, ind carried a bouquet of white ca. mellias and pink rosebuds. Miss Sylvia Buchholtz and Mrs. Eddie Walters, sisters of the groom attended the. bride. Both were attired in navy blue suits with-white acces sories. Their headdresses were coin- As in any other business, experience counts in dry cleaning . . . and we have Yeats: Of experience ic Dosed of tiny flowers and blue veils cleaning all types of gar. and they carried bouquets of pink ments to back up our Sebuations. = guarantee of quality work. Mr. Vie Carolan supported. the Tues groom as best man. Due to the the recent death of the groom’s uncle, Mr. Fred Pinehbeck, a reception will be held later, Following their through the Okanagan Valley and to Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Buchholtz will make their home in Williams Lake. WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘Thursdays Leaves Williams Lake 1 p.m. Tuesday ‘and Friday INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS, W. T. Hannah Announcement William H. Francks OPTOMETRIC-EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST WILL BE AT Sunnyside Auto Court Williams Lake October ist to 4th, inclusive ON HIS SEMI-ANNUAL VISIT TO WILLIAMS LAKE Phone 28-R-2 for Appointment EYES EXAMINED : Glasses fitted if necessary Harvey of Alexis Creek. | Canon C. W. Kirksey of Chase officiated at the ceremony whick took | olace Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Besuti= “ul baskets: of gladioli were banked | Mrs. Fred Mobbs, Mrs. G. Steele, and Phyllis Lincoln. The toast to the bride was pro- uround the altar, noe) by ate Arthur Blackwell of Given in marriage by her zather,| Ba7bart Vale. : Age ea eee eto tis honeymoon trip through che bride chose a wedding gown ashioned of white net styled :m ‘ ; ‘ y Ay ide changed to a srincess lines. The bouffant skirt was! 224 ae cae apne, vosed over white satin and topped; t#ored blue suit y ey an imported, lace redingote.| Her | S°T!@s- the Okanagan VaHey to Vancouver Mrs. Frank Boggetti, Misses Shirley | Thursday evening. Two executive members of the Ver- non club are expected to arrive Sat- urday* to install the new officers at a dinner meeting at the Lakeview Hotel. Groundwork for the new club was laid by Mrs, Elsie MacCleave last March when she stopped here en- voute to the Okanagan. A tempcrary slate of officers was named at that time, but poor membership cancelled ton, August 29. Dr. J. C. Goodfellow officiated. = Matron of honor was the brilte’s sister, Mrs. Cameron Hooper, and the groom was supported by=Mr. Hooper. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Following a wedding supper.at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the States. They will honeymoon trip Angertip veil of French illusion net| The new couple will make their ell from a coronet of small white ‘dowers, and she carried red roses ranged on a white prayer baok. Acting as bridesmatron for -her ister, Mrs. Robert Hare was gowned n leaf green net over satin styled on prineess lines with shirred satin bo- dice and topped by matching jacket. Her headdress was composed of. satin leaves en-tone-.and her only .orna- ment was a tear-drop gold mugget pendant. A colonial bouquet of yel- low-gladioli completed her cosutme. Best. man was Anthony Bayliff of Alexis Creek, while William and Norman Telford, twin sons of Mrs. K..A. Telford of Alexis. Creek, acted as ushers. For the reception’at the Caledon- home at Alexis. Creek. Other out-of-town guests included Miss T. Harvey, Mrs. K. A. Telford, PB: Yells, Gordon J. Jakel, J. Maindley, Bobby Telford, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. L. Bayliff, all of Alexis Creek; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Simmons of Kelowna: Mr. and Mrs.\ Art Bowers of Cherry Cree! Upper, Hat Creek; Mr and Mrs Frank Bogetti, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pratt of Kamloops; Mr-and Mrs. Glen Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reedman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kershaw all of Barn- hart Vale; and Miss P. Lincoln, Mis: S. Lincoln. M. Hare, Raymond Hare. Robert Hare. é Wondcores - WITH IRENE I was clipping some, gold beads off an old winter dress the other day. hoping that I could transform it into a new winter dress that no-one would recognize, and it reminded me of the time I swallowed some gold beads. It is one of the few episodes-of 14 early childhood that I can recall: I couldn’t have been more than three or four years old at the time. For some reason I was playing in the bedroom, exploring through the top drawer of the old-fashioned wash- stand. I discovered: sonie fascina‘ing gold beads lying loose in the drawer, and somehow or other they found their way. into my mouth and I iu- advertently swallowed a few. Worried as to the outcome of this disastrous act, I ran through into the kitchen where my. mother and grand- mother were busy sewing. Interrupt- ing the workers. I anxiously: enqui: ed “If I swallowed some gold iveads, would I die?” Abséntmindedly one of them answered “yes.” And so I wandered away, a for- lorn fittle figure, laid myself out on the bed and composed myself to-die. My grandmother discovered me there sound asleep some time later, and remarked ‘‘Well, she certainly in- tended having, a soft spot to die.” I don’t remember much about my father’s people, but my maternal grandparents lived with us on several different occasions, and they are in- volved in many of my recollections of earlier days. Grandma was a tiny, thin little creature who wore long, black skirts Protect your car with a complete Home Fall Check-up now! Change to New Home Eastern Motor Oil and ‘enjoy safe, economical motoring all winter. See your Friendly Home Gas Dealer today. HOME OIL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED The 100% B.C. Company _ and her sparse iron-grey hair was drawn back severely to a small-knot on the back of her head. But her small body contained an indefatig- able spirit -and boundless. energy; When she died atthe age-of 88, it was not from old age — she caught pneumonia from attending one of Woodward’s famous “‘95¢ Days.” This event was the highlight of Grandma's life and she’ had worn out daughter and granddaughters alike who trail- ed in her wake with the mista! idea that they were “looking attor grandma."” Granddad was almost the opposite of his wife... Stout, with a white beard. and. mane of white hair, he was five years younger but utterly de- pendent upon Grandma. His’ biggest effort was an occasional trip to ihe New Westminster Farmers’ Market. Grandma loved to go tor a drive, but Granddad was content to ride in his rocking chair. Both of them shared one trait though — a thorough disgust ‘ot modern dress and revealing bathing tashions, On one occasion I was luck- €d-out of the house because I had trailed through in my bathing suit. i remember another time when a group of us deliberately baited them to see what would happen. It was the time when beach pyjamas were all the vogue and on this particular morning, I started the ball rolling by strolling into the kitehen in my flamboyant outfit. Granddad hardly had time to say “What in the name of Fortune... .?” when my aunt came in, similarly dressed. Their eyes gog- aled and they stared almost speech- Jess at this apparition, but the pay- off came when the third party to our plan, an elderly lady, walked in with pant-legs flapping. This was just too much, and both my grandparents stomped away into their room, siam- ming the door behind them. Quite by accident I got even with Grandma though. One morning when she had energetically. . insisted. on serubbing the floor as usual, my eye caught something and I cried “Wiy, Grandma, you've got rolled stock- ings!!’ Poor Grandma, she was-so em- barrassed. She had thought her black cotton stockings rolled beneath the knee were well hidden -by her long skirts. I never let her live it down! And whenever I did my fingernails, Granddad invariably sniffed the air and then inquired “What in the name of Fortune is that peculiar smell?”, even though he knew yery well. what it was. This was followed by “If the Lord had intended you to have red fingernails, you would have been born with them.” Grandma died first, and Granddad promptly transferred his dependencé to my Mother. Whenever Mom went out, he was threatened with a heart attack and moaned and groaned until lier return, even though I usually stayed home as baby-sitter. Although a strict teetotaller, Granddad was not agin’ a shot of brandy as heart medicine when he retired, and this proved to be an cc- casion of horrible embarrassment. for him one evening. Granddad had been a faithful, lis- tener of Dr. Andrew Roddan when he broadcast every Sunday morning from First United Church in Vancou- ver. On this particular evening, Rev. Roddan called to see my grandfather after he had retired. Not thinkin: my Mother showed him into the bed- room where the fumes were, to put it mildly, slightly thick. ~Poor Granddad. He wouldn't touch spiritous medicine for months af- Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vernon of 1eside in Vancouver. any planus for the,time being. Friday and Saturday Specials. SWIFT’S ORIOLE SIDE BACON (lean) per %-Ib 2he 3 BEEF LIVER, sliced . --. per %-lb. Bie : FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL = : Fresh Frozen Ling Cod Fillets — per Ib. 45c Notice Regarding Game. According to the game regwiations, it is unlawful to 5 memove all evidence of the sex of game .prior to~ bringing said game to cold storage plants. In case of . birds, head and feet must ‘be left en, or plumage: Game must be unwrapped when brought to cold storage plant. : Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.: oreo ~ Just the Thing for Playtime Wear boys, Straps for girls. a. Boys’ Flannel and doeskin shirts Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters. THE WALK-RITE ‘Shoes - Children’s Wear Lingerie Re Do you weed /AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM — UINSTALLED OR MODERNIZED ? JA MILKING MACHINE? REFRIGERATION? Put FIL on the job, as: thousands ©f other Canadian farmers are doing. Discuss a Farm Improyementi Loan with your nearest B of M manager on your next trip to.rown. "WCHAN Ba Rubee cusouss Aol} IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE-SINCE 1817, Apu Bank oF MonvTrea Canada's First Bink WORKING WITH CANADIANS Women know...