THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 5.6. Thursday, September 82, 1088 ... WITH IRENE Church - Services A friend of ours, a commercial traveller taking ina district extena- ing from Vancouver to Prince Ru- Pert, visited us one night last week. I asked him what his frank opinion was of our dusty little town in com- Parison with others. He didn’t seem to nave noticed the dust and dirt so much, but he was quite vehement in his comments about the rowdyism and drunken- nes that is encountered on the streets, and the impossibility of try- ing to get a night’s sleep in the midst of it and the blasting of trucks with no mufflers. In his respect, apparently Wil- liams Lake has no equal in the towns he covers. And even if our friend didn’t no- tice the dirt, there is no doubt that countless others ef visitors have. So many times I have heard “The people are nice, but it is such a dirty town!’” : Iam expecting friends from Cali- fornia this weekend and to be bru- tally frank, I am ashamed to have them come and see where I live. To drive along the highway through our beautiful countryside especially now when the poplars are turning yel- low, is a delight. But to end up in the eyesore that is Williams Lake nestled between rolling green hills, is something else again. There is no doubt that a good clean-up is due from the Police and the village commissioners; and they should be backed (or Pushed by every organization and resident in town. Let’s quit complaining to our neighbors andthe friends we meet on the street. Lets take our com- plaints to the proper places — the police office, the village commis- sioners, the Board of Trade, the Ratepayers Association, or any group you belong to. Let’s do something about Wil- liams Lake. Tve discovered that boys are different! Elaine used to stuff things down the toilet, it’s true, but somehow she never managed to cause all the Vote Extra Money For Children’s Ward Members of the Women’s Auxili- ary to the Canadian Legion voted $500 at their meeting Friday night towards equipping and extending fa- cilities in the Children’s Ward at the hospital, which will be moved into a larger room when the new addition is completed. This is over and above the $100 which is spent annually by the group trouble that Ward has managed to ineur. The first time the plumber came with his cleaning equipment, two oranges had heen dropped down the gummed up the works. The second ‘time was not so sim- ple. Jack Halfnight came with his trusty gadget on a Friday morning. After a number of sorties which re- vealed nothing, the plumbing ap- peared to get back into working or- der. But by Saturday morning, we called him again when water threat- ened to flood the entire two floors. Again he probed the depths and this time came up with an orange. “O} no, not again!" I cried. But some- how Jack had his doubts about the orange being the real offender, He was sure it had been dropped in between his first and second trips. But the plumbing appeared to work again, so he left. Saturday afternoon the dam burst again and again Jack had to come back. There was nothing for it, put to take the entire toilet up from the floor. After an hour’s work, the cause of all-the trouble came to light. It was a plastic lid which ap- Parently was a wonderful fit for the pipe. Sometimes it would flip on end and the water would safely flush Past it, but the next time it would revolve and completely close the pipe. Ab yes, the joys of having chil- dren! (We havent got the bill yet). Elaine did a fair amount of climb- ing when she was small, but Ward has a determined streak that Knock- ing all of his teeth out would not discourage, I’m sure. Elaine managed to chip one of her front teeth by falling on a saucepan at the tender age of 18 months, but Ward at 15 months is due at the hospital for a whiff of ether this week, so that the dentist can remove a front tooth that he has managed to knock up into his gums. After I had sat holding him in my arms for half-an-hour after the in- cident while he sobbed piteously, his first action was to climb up on a kitchen chair which is the easiest Way of getting on the table. So unil he is about eight years of age and gets his second teeth, he will probably look like one of the dead- end kids with a lisp. (“Just call me Butch Shtangoe”) Clive figures he should be able to work up a terrific“whistle through the hole, and it will be an easy way of getting rid of watermelon seeds. fascinating aperture and had nicely SACRED HRART Sunday Holy Mass 9:00 am. 10:30 am. Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Redemptorist Fathers 000 CALVARY TABERNACLE sunday Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Friday Young Peoples Pastor, Rey. ©. Faweett 000 ST. ANDREW'S UNITED McKinnon Memorial 10:00 am. 11:00 am. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8rd Avenue & Cameron Street 11:00 a.m. Sunday School All Departments 7:30 p.m. Worship Hour Sermon Topic “Can we really know?” Rev. J. Colelough 000 ST. PETER’S A STEWARDSHIP CAMPAIGN A stewardship Campaign is being conducted throughout the Diocese of Cariboo, commencing on September 21, until October 3. The three Missioner sre: Canon Roy Mainwaring of St. James, Sas- katoon, Canon J. C. Jolly of Kan;- loops, and Mr. George Thorp of Prince George. The Theme of this Campaign will be" Recovery Starts Within.” The Missioners will be at St. Peter’s Parish Hall on Thursday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. Canon Mainwaring would like very much to meet the Church and other Officers of this Parish, and we’ issue a hearty invitation to any who are interested and would like to be present. Please remember the date, Thurs., September 29th. Please remember the place, St. Peter's Parish Hall, the time 7:30 p.m, Sept. 25th — Trinity XVI 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m, Evensong } Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar P.T.A. Again Restricts Budget Mrs K. A. White gladioli, yellow and white Tormed a. charming back- round for the rites which were per- formed in St. John’s Divine Anglican Chureh at South Burnaby at 8 p.m. Rey. Canon S. J. Wickens, uncle of the bride, officiated. Given in marviage by her father, the bride chose a beautiful gown of of white nylon net and lace. The strapless lace bodice was topped with a matching jacket with petal- point sleeves, the nylon net skirt with lace inserts fell in bouffant folds to the floor, and her full-length veil was held by a pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet fashioned of rea baby rosebuds and white carnations. The two attendants were the bride’s sister Mrs. Monica Grainger, as matron of honor, and bridesmaid Miss Louise Telford, cousin of th» groom. They were gowned alike in aqua and yellow nylon net respectiv- ely. Of ballerina length, they were styled with strapless bodices topped by sheer net boleros, and both at- tendants wore matching fiower headdresses. Their bouquets were of pink carnations and purple heather. Best man was William Telford, twin brother of the groom. Ushers were Gordon Telford and Les Grain- ger. Bouquets of sweet peas gladioli and asters graced the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held following the ceremony. The parents of the principals receiy- ed the guests, and presiding at the tea table were Mrs. S. J. Wickens and Mrs. M. Cleugh. Serviteurs were Miss Pat Rickert, Miss Joan Teasdale, and Mrs. Olive Hopkins. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Max Cleugh. For the wedding trip through the Okanagan Valley, the bride changed to a pale green dress with white stole and white accessories. Alexis Creek Shares Interest With Burnaby In Coast Rites is Creek shared interest with South Burnaby in the riday, September 16, of Valerie Edith Penn Jaynes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jaynes of South | Burnaby to Norman James Lawson Telford, eldest son of! ‘celford of Alexis Creek. Mra. K, Hopkins, Mr, Martin Breck« nock ‘of Alexis Créek; and Mr. and Mrs, L. Grainger of Gribaldi. Out-of-town guests included Mr. C. Bayfield of Ottawa; Mrs. P. Jaynes, | Mrs. Price, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Sloan all | of Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. Wickens, of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. P. Vernon | and family of Upper Hat Creek; | Mrs. K. A. Telford, Bobby Telford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Telford, Mr. ana Here for Milady’ A Bright Fall Collection - of Dresses In Lightweight Wool and Corduroy by Jonathan Logan Sizes 7 - 15 CLOVER LEAF To Keep Educational Programs An annual budget of $250 as suggested by the executive Was approved by members of the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening at the group’s first meeting of the new term. There was some discussion about raising more money or a targer bur- for the maintenance of the ward which has been their special project since 1950. Delegates to the zone conven- tion at Kamloops Sunday were the president Mrs. s. Pigeon, and sec- retary Mrs. J. Stitt. sary or a project for the school, but the meeting was reminded by the president, Mrs. L. Langley, and by School. principal R. Friesen that the minimum budget had been adopted last year so that the meetings could be kept on an educational level in- They’re Here! The NATURALIZER SHOE in popular Styles like the Sheath Available in Chestnut Calf and Black Suede The elasticized collar binds your foot for snug comfortable fit... . Chamois soft lining gives you soft-footed comfort, per pr, $14.95 THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Walk-Rite Shoe Store “Footwear for all the Family” stead of deteriorating into business meetings devoted to discussion of raising money. The annual budget is broken into $100 expenses toward sending dele- gates to the annual convention at Prince George and the zone conyen- tion at Prince George, $50 for the bursary, §30 to send a student to the High School Conference at UBC, and the rest for contingencies. The members also approved a suggestion of the executive that the money be raised by “talent money,” in the same manner as last year. In order to provide some whole- some entertainment for teenagers, a Square dance club will be sponsored by the P-TA under the direction of physical ed instructor Peter Moffat. The club is expected to get underway shortly and will meet every Wednes- day evening at the Elks Hall from 7-9 p.m. It has proven impossible to make arrangements for a Dental Clinic this year, but a committee of Mrs. FP. Graham, Mrs. J. Haramia and Mrs. H. Atwood will continue to in- vestigate all the necessary require- ments before an application is made in April to establish such a clinic here for the following term. It is hoped to send a joint delegate, representing Williams Lake and ad- jacent associations, to a workshop at UBC next month teaching “training for leadership” which it is felt would he of value to the membership, Mrs.- Carlson volunteered to he the P-TA delegate to canvass for the C.N.I.B. B introduced to the meeting hy Mr. Friesen. Mr. A. Halleran introduced the high school shers were nary school te Get Nabob tea bags and youve a pleasant surprise in store. 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