Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. Thursday, January 19, 1966. CARSON — WOODLAND RITES Chrysanthemums Grace Altar For Wedding White chrysanthemums graced the altar of St. Peter’s Anglican Church for the marriage Wednesday, January 1ith, of Eleanor Gail Woodland to Robert James Carson. The double-ring ceremony was per- formed by Rey. George Fielder at 7 p.m. The bride is the - younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Woodland, while the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carson, all of Wil- liams Lake. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was a lovely pic- ture in her gown of transparent gold nylon in ballerina length. Styled with three-quarter length sleeves, the bodice featured a scoop neckline and surplice back which crossed to form a deep V. A tiny gold chapeau encircled with seed pearls and sequins and gold accessories completed her ensemble. She carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and Dink carnations, and her jewelry was an exquisite strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. For “something old” she wore her grandmother's cameo. As bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia Baker chose a charming gown of aguarmarine brocaded taffeta with long torso lines, accented with tiny black velvet collar and cuffs and black accessories. Her corsage was fashioned of pink carnations. Best man was W. Ralph Woodland, brother of the bride. Miss Betty Wrightson played the wedding music. At the reception for 70 guests which followed at the home of the bride’s parents, the toast to the bride was propsed by Ted Ewing. Serviteurs were Mrs. Ralph Woodland, Mrs. Tony Borkow- ski, and Mrs. Fred Bass. For their honeymoon trip to Vancouver and Seattle, the bride changed to a suit of dusty pink poodle cloth with matching hat and black accessories. Her cor- sage was pink carnations. The young couple will make their home in Williams Lake. Out-of-town guests included the groom’s sisters from Van- couver, Mrs. Gordon Graham and Miss Noreen Carson; and the bride's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood- land of Lone Butte. Wires and telephone calls of HOW TO LIVE TO RIPE AGE —Centra) Press Canadian What's the best thing to do to able you to live to be an octo- > Th Skyline P-TA Looking Forward To Active Year ~ lined at a well-attended meet- ing of the Skyline school P-TA last Monday. Success of past whist drives prompted the members to ap- prove holding of these socials on a monthly basis. Mrs. A. Boyle and Mrs. T. Paxton will head a committee on the project. Pro- ceeds will go partly towards the purchase of a record player and library of records for the school, and partly towards a piano fund. Mrs. F. Armes, the entertainment committee, stressed the importance of a full program at each meeting to keep up the active interest now being shown in the P-TA. She announced that films on child | guidance and child psychology, cnarrman of | for the ensuing year was out-| will be purchased by the P-TA. Upon the resignation of Mrs. | Henderson, social convener, due to moving to town, Mrs. John Murdoch was elected to this po- sition for the remainder of the A full program of activities | term. Teachers Mrs. Armes and Mrs. E. O'Dell, Sr., were commended for their work in arranging the successful Christmas concert at the school in December. The col- lection taken at the door at the door. was donated on behalf of the teachers and pupils to the Williams Lake Publie Library. DAD'S COOKIES H Of, AO the recent by-election. warrant your confidence. portion of them. TO THE VOTERS OF WILLIAMS LAKE I wish to thank all of you who supported me in I will do my utmost to It is my hope and interftion to improve the village streets and oil the surface of a good I also hope to have the Com- mission install a traffic light at the corner of Oliver Street and Third Avenue. This should reduce the speed of vehicles travelling out of town and coming into town, and should make it a great deal safer forthe children who cross rT ? The answer seems to uve in Bond Head, Ont. Ot ve 150 residents there. 31 are setween 70 and 88. John Brod- | m erick, at 88, expects to keep Zoing incefinitely. He says his longevity is due to hard. regular ‘,ork such as splitting wood, good food and a steady routine, te M a nea Sa ere eer Se to congratulations were received th from family and friends Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Singer Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shore, and Miss Lil- St. Andrew's United Church ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SUPPER AND FRIENDS FIRST MEMBERS 6p.m.- Friday, January 27th ~ said William the Conqueror: “I fought and won on Hastings’ Hill Then ordered Royal OYALCity CANNED PEAS AND CARROTS City - ate my fill!” Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer Me- Neil of Mahood Lake Lodge an- mounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Joan Florence to Bob Uhrig, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhrig of Molalla Oregon. The wedding will take place’ in early July. Joan is also the eldest grand- daughter of Mrs. B. H. McNeil. Ch Church Services « equipment ground and suggested something named president of the Ladies Guild of Other Neufeld, secretary and Mrs. | Krause, treasure: as well as other topics of inter- est, would be shown at future eetings. Mrs. D. Basaraba wr equipment such as swings and eter-totters will be dropped. irs. Armes said school inspec- r D. Chamberlain had stated is was not the best type of for a school play- to encourage group playing Man. "Woodland of Vancouver song thevchildven, ‘The meet Mr. and Mrs, Lee Thomas of ing decided to purchase basket- Ed 3 S00 “Mr, and “Mrs-/ se1)-eqnipment 40: be. edected as'| Geo. Singer Jr. and Mr. and| soon ag possible In the spring. Mra.--John— Simpson .of ChIU-| "hire 4 Royle and Mir sand WACK. Mrs. Basarabs will form a com- mittee to help choose books for the school Ubrary. The books Engagement Chureh Guild Names Officers Mre. Gordon Rowand was St. hurch at a Andrew's United recent meeting. | officers are Mrs. John} The guild will cater for the| hurch’s first annual banquet fen January 27. } | — Calvary Tabernacle Speaker at thé church anni- versary service, Sunday, Jan-| Sunday uary 29 will be Rev. Arthur Sunday School 10:00.a.m. |Johnson, chaplain or the gira) Morning Worship 11:00 p.m. |Sauadron, U.S.A.P. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Friday See eel Young Peoples 8:00 p.m. Pastor, Rey. C. Fawcett 000 Sacred Heart Sunday Holy Mass Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Redemptorist Fathers 000 St. Andrew's United McKinnon Memorlal 3rd Ave. & Cameron St. Williams Lake Dry Cleaners Oliver Street on their way to school. Yours very truly, HERB GARDNER = CREDIT = CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH US ARE OPENED ON THE BASIS THAT CHARGES ARE TO BE PAID BY THE 15th OF THE FOLLOWING MONTH, AS A GREAT MANY OF OUR ACCOUNTS ARE -NOT BEING PAID EVEN DURING THE FOL- LGWING MONTH, WE WILL EVERY MONTH, WITHOUT SENDING NOTICES, SUSPEND THE CREDIT PRIVILEGE OF ALL OVERDUE ACCOUNTS, UNLESS SPECIAL - ARRANGH- MENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO CARRY AN ACCOUNT OVER TO THE FOLLOWING MONTH OR TO PAY IT BY MEANS OF OUR BUDGET PLAN. WE HOPE EACH OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS WILL UNDERSTAND OUR POSITION AND CONTINUE TO DO BUSINESS WITH US, EVEN THOUGH SUCH CUSTOMER MAY HAVE TO DO SO ON A CASH BASIS UNTIL HIS ACCOUNT IS BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE, WILLIAMS LAKE MOTORS LTD. 11:00 a.m. Sundey School 7:30 p.m. Worship Hour “The Lord’s Supper” Sermon, Topic “The Round Table” Rey. J. Colclough 000 Saint Peter's Church January 22 11 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evensong Mr. T. Beames will take the service in the absence of Rev. Flelder. Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar Save time and trouble— BANK BY MAIL! When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to you as your nearest post-box. No parking problems! Ask for special deposit forms at our nearest branch—we have more than 700 branches to serve you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Williams Lake Branch — Felix Nicholson, Manage, 3911-8 THETA AANA NABOB FFEE You'll really enjoy Nabob Instant Coffee. So quick and easy—it sends coffee pleasure and satisfaction your way at a moment’s notice. 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