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Wednesday, September 36, 1959

“EATS Nurse
gst at supper

“8 Joyce Bentley, phsio-
jAbist here for the Canadian
*ritis and Rheumatism Soc-
& for the past two years, was

gest of honor at a supper
farty held last week at the

Aome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kal-

laur.

Miss Bentley leaves soon for
San Francisco where she will
take post-graduate work at
Kaiser Hospital.

Attending the Supper were Mr.

and CARS branch
Members| Mrs. Fred
Mellish, Mrs. Charles Fawcett,
Miss Ethel Stafford, Mrs. Robin
Blair, Mrs. D. Getz, Miss Rhoda
Ellam and Mrs. E. Deschene.

WASTE AIDS SOIL

Kitchen waste, such aa
fruit,and vegetable peelings,
makes valuable humus if com-

Go To Church
on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE
ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
Corner Carson Drive and |
Fifth Avenue
Rev. E. H. Wallace

19th Sunday after Trinity
October 4, 1959

8:30 a.m. Holy Communton

10:00 a.m. Church School

11:00 am. Haly Coxjmunion
Nursery School

i -0.m. 100 Mile House
Lae

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
CHURCH

Srd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. A. Anderson
September 27
October 4
11:00 a.m. Service of
Worship
3:00 p.m. Macalister

SAORED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue‘at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9
10:30 a.m.

First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30
pm.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by
confessions.

and

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, October 4, 10 a.m.
Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service.

Friday October 7:30
p.m., Theocratic Ministry
School. 8:30 p.m., Service
Meeting. Sunday, 7 P.m.,
Bible Study.

LUTHERAN

WORSHIP SERVICES

The Church of the
Lutheran Hour

Rev. Dan Pfotenhauer

Every second and last Sun-
day of the month, 7:30 p.m.
at United Church. The
Lutheran Hour over CFJC,
Kamloops, Sunday, 10:30
am.

CHRISTIAN SOLENCE

GROUP
Quesnel, B.C.

Sunday School and Church
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday evening Testi-
mony Meeting, first Wednes-
day of each month at 8 pm.
These services held in the
Masonic Hell. All cordially
invited to attend.

Radio program: “How
Christian Science
station CKCQ at 1:05 p.m.,
first and third Sundays of
each month.

* *
The Tribune will be pleased
to include any religious
notices in this column such a8
title of service, name of
preacher, etc. Information
@ available by noon,

at Tyee Lake.

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

WITH IRENE

Pictured here following their recent wedding at St.
Andrew’s United Church are Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Gilchrist. The young couple will make their home

Williams Lake Photo Studio

GILCHRIST - LARIO WEDDING |

Baskets of bronze, yellow and

white gladiolas and ¢ D-
themums adorned the altar of
St. Andrews United Chui

Saturday, September “19th, for
the marriage of Eva May Lario
to George Glenford Gilchrist.
Rey. A. Anderson officiated at
the 7:30 p.m. rites.

The bride, who is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Lario of Frobisher, Sask.,
chose an afternoon gown of
white and light grey embossed
nylon, styled with sweetheart
neckline, ruffled bodice and full
skirt. She wore a _ small
turquoise hat with yellow veil,
and her corsage was fashioned
of tiny bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums. Her only
jewlery was a cameo pendant
and matching ear-rings.

Mrs. S. John Gilchrist at-
tended the bride, and was
gowned in coral pink embossed
crepe with a white carnation
corsage.

The groom, who is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. John
Gilchrist of 141 Mile, was sup-
ported by his brother-in-law,
Mr. John Harding as best man.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding supper was held at the
home of the groom's parents,
and they received the quests.
The bridal table was centred
with a two-tier wedding cake
exquisitely decorated with roses,
doves and wedding rings.

Mrs. John Harding presided,
and the toast to the bride was

FALL FLOWERS GRACE ALTAR
FOR RITES AT ST. ANDREW'S |

prop: by Mr. Leewood
Grover

For the motor trip to southern |
Interior point the bride

changed to a box suit of light
beige flecked with turquoise and
brown. The couple will make
their home at Tyee Lake.

Shower honors

Of this and that .. .

I’ve got a complaint about a
complaint, and it strictly con-
cerns Williams Lake residents.
So perhaps the rest of you can
skip this part.

As a matter of fact, it is
Primarily concerned with
women, so you gentlemen can
all be excused.

Now. Most of you are quite
complimentary about the news-
Paper and commend us for
doing a good job, BUT... we
occasionally get the complaint
that we don’t print enough chit-
chat. “Out at Horsefly or Lac
La Hache,” they say, “if Mrs.
Jones’ sister is visiting from
Vancouver, or if Mr. and Mrs.
Jones go to Vancouver,
Mrs. Jones has a tea for Mrs.
Smith, there it is all printed up
in the newspaper.” Then they
finish up with “why isn’t there
a column like that about Wil-

liams Lake people like there
used to be years ago?”

Well, it isn’t our fault. Let’s
face it... Williams Lake is

mushrooming rapidly and in a
town of 2,000 people we cannot
be expected to know what
everyone is doing like they do
at Horsefly or Lac La Hache.

Sometimes I do print little
social items of people “around
town,” but they naturally con-
cern my neighbors or my friends
and I'm always afraid people
will be saying “The only people
who get mentioned are the
Stangoe's friends.” So most of
the time I don’t print those
either

I know a lot of people couldn't

their

care less about seeing
name in the paper, but perhaps
your visitors would be delighted.
I know that my cousin from
England was quite thrilled to be
able to send the newspaper back
to friends showing she had
visited in Williams Lake,
British Columbia, Canada.

For the past month, we have
been asking through the news-
paper for news of your visitors,
trips, showers, teas, weddings
and practically no-body has co-
operated.

It’s up to you.
want to bother, that’s fine.
please don’t complain when
there is no mention of your
visitors from Timbuctoo. I prob-
ably don’t know about it.

So, come on gals. Give me a
ring at 2 you know any
chit-chat (the kind I can print,
that is.) Incidently, there is
no charge.

Ifyou don’t
But

This week was marked by
Elaine's eighth birthday, and it
seems almost impossible to be-
lieve that it is eight years since
I told you through this column

of my trip up the hill to the
hospital; how the editor

instructed me to time the event
for the day atter publishing,

but T had been distinetly unco-
operative and made our first
presentation on a Monday.

I met Mrs. Vie Byezek on
the day of the party and she _
too shook her head in disbelief.

This kind Polish lady was my
very first baby-sitter and well
remembers the tiny screaming
bundle of “joy” that she pat-

iently walked the floor with.

See the new

Always on time...

2

WITH A DIFFERENCE
Diehl Electric Clocks run off an
ordinary flash lamp battery.
not affected by power out-
ages or power fluctuations.
Stylish Lounge and Boudoir Mode
95:to 39.
Kitchen Clocks}. .

E 6. WOODLAND & SON

For the gifts you'll give with pride
Let your Jeweller be your guide

bride - to - be

A shower in the honor of
Miss Marie Timpany whose
marriage to Mr. Marvin West-
wick will take place October 10,
was held recently at the home
of Mrs. Sidney Reynolds.

The gifts for the bride-to-be
were placed in the centre of the
room under an umbrella decor-
ated in pink with matching
pink rosettas.

The evening was spent in
playing games and a_booklet|
was presented to the guest-of
honor. which contained advice
from each guest present. A very
enjoyable buffet supper was
served.

‘Those present were Mrs. R. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. W. Schrader,
Mrs. R. Nore, Mrs. R. Timpany,

Mrs. Pulver, Miss Gail Pulver,
Mrs. W.

Acher,

Fourt, Brown, Mrs.
Mel Sharpe, and Mrs. Boots

Erickson.

News, presented daily

out the Cariboo.

HEAR—

DAILY —

1000 watts

should bi
Monday.

SHELL OIL
Up-To-The-Minute News

daily 12:15 p.m.
Hear the ‘SHELL’ National and International

CANADA LTD. and SHELL Dealers through-

News of SHELL, and
News of World Events

cK

presents

by SHELL OIL CO. of

12:15 P.M.

NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D.

OPTOMETRIST

will be available in the

Lake View Hotel Building
Williams Lake
EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.

1 PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal
Chequing Account. A quarterly statement
will help you keep your records straight.
The low service charges are pre-paid.
Your cancelled cheques are on file if you

need them.

cd

Dial 570

Our 2-ACCOUNT PLAN

is Planned Saving

2 SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Keep your Savings Account for saving.
Add to it from every pay. As your balance
grows, you'll enjoy new peace of mind.

Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE

GORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU

hq) EER

She indicated Elaine's height
now and then murmered . . .“so
nice, 80 nice”...

The week was also marked
by Ward dropping a fifty-pound
motor on his foot, and badly
erushing two toes. This is
not particularly remarkable, but
my Neighbors seemed to think
that my behavior was.

After hurriedly phoning Clive
to come and rush us down to
the doctor’s office, I calmly pro-
ceeded to put on my make-up

GRANDVIEW MOTEL
KAMLOOPS, B.C.
Kitchens - Radios - Telephones - TV

i i yf
We extend a friendly welcome to all residents 0:
Williams Lake and the Cariboo. Free television
to all visitors from this area.
Your Hosts—Jessie and Eric Sawyer

For Reservations . . . . Phone 2758

while’ Marguerite held the
squirming, i Ward.
But. I pointed out, being a

blonde I’m not exactly pulsing
withsruddy color; in fact they
would probably have taken one
look and carted me up to the
hospital for a blood transfusion.

But the concensus of opinion
seems to be that it would be
best not to chop off an arm
while I’m around; I would prob-
ably hold it on with one hand
and apply fresh lipstick with
the other.

After a week filled with meet-
ings, bridge, parties, Sunday
School and other assorted activ-
ities, it would appear as though
a frantic Fall has arrived.

Where have those peaceful
summer evenings when we sat
around reading the paper,
pulled a few weeds out of the
garden, and chatted to the
neighbors across the
gone? We seemed to keep quite
busy then, too.

ANGLICAN BAZAAR
AND TEA
Saturday Oct. 24
ST. PETER’S
PARISH HALL

"TRANGES

See your local Dealer

NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS

I have sold Williams Lake Tire Service and
take this opportunity of saying ‘Thank You” to
the many customers and business concerns who
have patronised my service.

I shall still have an interest in the business
and will take active participation in the firm.

Accordingly I look forward to continue giving

a sound tire service to all those with whom I have

been doing business.

The name of the new concern will be Valley
Tire & Supply (Williams Lake) Limited.

x MARCE POIRIER

Williams Lake
TIRE SERVICE

PHONE 149

this week
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY

‘ws

EDS

SMALL COST — BIG RE

USE TRIBUNE CLAS

weight, greater effi.

9832-1

HC

Williams Lake Branch — Felix Nicholson, Manager
100 Mile House Branch — H. M. Fraser, Manager

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