Thursday, February 2, 1958.

= THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. >
|

Page 6

Chillwack Rites
Of Interest-
To Williams Lake

Chilliwack was the setting for
@ marriage of interest to Wil-
liams Lake when Magdalena
Thersia Bitz exchanged vows
with Donald Ray Salmon. Father

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ran-

ee WET H

... They are not all
Inane and Inent

If the editorial

IRENE Niquidet Transport

WILLIAMS LAKE — HORSEFLY

OFFICE — Williams Lake Taxi, Williams Lake
Phone: 65.town — Horsefly 3 short, 1 long

Mail - Freight and Passenger Service

kin of Soda Creek announce the

engagement of their

step-da

ter, Julia Joy Roberts
ford George Charles Moon, eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.| |
Moon of Williams Lake. The] {© ah
wedding date will be announced

lo ltex-

£ Gee.Gueen |
Sponge mildew on rugs and

writer of the Lillooet

Gordon MacKinnon officiated at 4 F oo inten with thiek soar yak sh
xe 3 paper does not receive a lot of angry letters ea then remov ap by wiping with a
the rites Monday, January 16, a cloth dampened in clear water, and diy E

Church Services

D
in the sun if possible.

Buby Shower

and irate visitors after last week's paper, I
would be most surprised.

at 11:30 a.m.

The bride, who is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Bitz of Chilliwack, was former-

FIRST AID CLASSES

There is perhaps some truth in his re-
marks, but in my estimation he deserves a
lot of criticism.

ly on the staff of the B.C. Tele-
phone Co. here. The groom was
stationed with the 917th Squad-
ron at Puntzi Lake, and is the
Second son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Salmon of Bell Garden, Calii-
fornia.

The bridal dress was an ex-
quisite white ballerina model
with long-sleeved lace bolero.
The fingertip veil edged with
Iace misted from a tiara of braid-

His editorial in part goes like
this — “When we came here
seven years ago, Lillooet on the
whole was a rather stody sort
of place with no apparent des-
tiny of importance and infested
with a lot of inane, inactive and
indifferent old ‘pioneers’ who
gloated over the fact their ante-
cedents came here in 1860. When
the town started to progress,

But if our enthusiastic friend
would check the records, he
might find that old Mr. Jones
served for three years on the
hospital board, was a member
of the Village Commission for
five years, and chairman of the
School Board for ten years. He
well-deserves the rest and a
chance to sit by his own fireside.

Let us be sure before we gos-

Saint Peter’s Church

Feb. 5 - Sexagesima

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Evensong

Subject

“Church's Social Welfare”

Mr. T. Beames, L.R.

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar

Mrs. W. Weatherill entertain-
entertained Tuesday night at a
baby shower in honor of Mrs.
Dean Getz.

The rooms were prettily dec-
orated with streamers and stork
motifs, and many ingenious
games revolving: around the
coming event had been devised
by the hostess for the entertain-
ment of her- guests.

will commence

Monday - February 6

7:30 p.m.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Courses in Industrial and St. John, First Aid «

A lovely cake iced to represent
a tiny cradle and flanked by blue
tapers centred the coffee table,

they still stayed within their sip_or judge. Too often we hbe- 000
shells, not turning a hand to

assist in any community enter

ed satin and seed pearls, and her
bouquet was fashioned of white
chrysanthemums centred with

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

absolutely untrue. It is a com- Calvary Tabernacle

Fed roses. She was given in mar-|Prise. But the picture has|mon and unfortunate failing eiilday |and the gifts were presented in
riage by her father. changed.” with small towns. Sunday School vo:00-ada |* decorative basket.

as bridesmaid, Miss Marie] The writer goes on to gloat} Recently I heard a district Morning Worship 11:00 p.m. | Guests were Mrs. T. Borkow-
Bellmond of Williams Lake|Over the fact that tickets for a| resident criticized tor his dona-| Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. aki. Mrs. G. Pinnette, Mrs. P. D RA P E R ] ES
chose a ballerina dress of pow-|Hospital Auxiliary cabaret had| tion to-a national charity when Friday Trobak. Mr: :
der blue nylon net over taffeta. | sold out in hours and evidently | he apparently did little for Wil- W. Sharpe, Mrs. P. Hosey, Mrs.

Young Peoples 8:00 pm.

The strapless bodice was topped| proved that “Lillooet is going}lHams Lake. I knew that the a | John Borkowski, and Mrs. L. the finishing a to
by @ nylon and net sleeveless | places,” in spite of the pioneers. {rancher lind given handsomely Pastor, Rey. C. Faweett Tangley. vou ome ee ae
bolero and she carried a bouquet Probably some of the descend-| ‘0 the War Memorial Hospital, a custom made of mater!

al with decorative motif
by Canada’s leading
designers.

but he wished no publicity and
80 I could not refute the angry
insulting remarks about him.

of white carnations. 000 2
The groom was supported by

A/1C James L. Hatcher as best

ants of our pioneers are riding
along on the strength of their

famous name and doing nothing

Cc. Stangoe, Mrs.
Sacred. Heart |

man, and both were attired in}more to support thelr commun- In a large city the need tor Sunday We install them too,
their U.S.A.F. uniforms. ity. community work and endeavor} Holy Mass 9:00 a.m. using durable
‘The organist was Mrs, Walter| But there are inanet and In-| !8 not so desperate. Men are paid 10:30 a.m,

LILO RAIL

Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m.
We will be pleased to quote on your job

to run the city, to fight fires, to
clean the streets; there is money
for hospitals, for libraries, for
churches. With a clear

seience the “ordinary Joe” can

different men in many walks of
life . . . in stores, on farms and
ranches, in mills and logging in
the woods. They all form part
of our community as a whole.
Whether their ancestors are pi-

Reiderer;
Lerigny.
An afternoon dinner party was
served at the home of the bride’s
Parents followed by a reception
at the Ukranian Hall. Vases of

soloist was Frank

Ra@iemptorist Fathers

000

FOR CUSTOM

Pink roses graced the bride's |OMSers or not is beside the point, |@2d his business, St. Andrew's United ee -UPHOLSTERING —  RE-COVERING |
table, with pink and white| Why blame the faflure of 2| But not so In a small town. McKinnon Memorial Williams Lake sc 5
streamers gaily draped over it. |community on one group of peo-| The man who derives a good liv. ard Ave. & Cameron St.

Presiding at the tea table was|Ple? It is up to everyone of us,|!9 from a small community 11:00 am. Sunday School N IK

E. Danis and Mrs. J. Berg.| oth newcomer and older resi.|@"4 fails to make some return 7:30 p.m. Worship Hour Dr Cleaners

. EB BEE g ; for its betterment, is a leech, <
Serviteurs were Mrs. J. Sorer| dents alike to do our bit. ee = Phone 171
and Mrs. J. Wartz. Sometimes one of the new| And the person who criticizes Rey. J. Colclough z

Mr. Hatcher

proposed the eS

“eager beavers” who are dash-|Unduly. sane C008 na sufti-
ing around working for worthy| lent cause, and without

toast to the bride,
facts,

For the wedding trip to Ox-|organizations is apt to point |POSsession of the =
nard, California, where the] with scorn at some senior busi-| ™€n2ce.
groom will be stationed, the|nessman and say “Why doesn’t

he~do something for the town? Nearly $2,000,000 worth of
He’s making a darn good living | fishing tackle is made in Canada
here.” each year.

Education!

Dail CBC each Thursday at 10:15 p.m.
BE

OLEARLY Ed i and busi look at B.C.'s
INFORMED education system in a series of six fifteen-

minute radio broadcasts

MONDAY

February 6th

10:15 p.m.

S——=—5ride changed to a powder blue
afternoon dress and matching
hat, topped by an off-white
shorty and beige accessories. Her
jéwelry was a rhinestone set,
® gift of the groom.

Other out-of-town guests in-
cluded Miss Shirley Wright of
New Westminster, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Graham of Vancouver.

Feb. 2—The Community’s Responsibility
Feb. 9— Who Looks After Education?
Feb. 16 — The Present Day Curriculum.
Feb. 23 — Problems of Mass Education
Mar. 1— Testing in the Schools.

Mar. 8— What Progress Has Béen Made?

because of their size!

SA B.C. Teachers’ Federation

‘LONG
DISTANCE
CALLS

go through
” faster
when you

OYALCITY .;..9

| hey’re the tiny size-2 peas;
The Honourable
Ray Williston

Minister of Education

Will Report to You on
the Present Session of
The Briti Columbia
Legislature, Also
Report from the
Department of
Education

SOCIAL CREDIT

Keeps YOU Informea
e

Long Distance is fast—often twice as fast
—when you call by NUMBER. Here’s
why. By giving the operator the out-of-town
NUMBER—rsather than just the name
and address—you won’t have to
wait while she gets the number
from “Information” in the
town or city you’re calling.

ell!

under the watchful eyes of

top quality in every can. At your favorite food store....

Extra delicious! Size-Two Peas now being featured on
grocers shelves everywhere. Get all you need right now!

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And the fact that they’re picked, prepared and canned
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British Columbia

Social Credit League BRITISH c&.

OLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY

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