Page 2 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday, October 7, 1959 JOHNSON-PINCHBECK WEDDING YOUNG COUPLE WILL MAKE HOME AT SPRINGHOUSE Springhouse will be the hom Pinchbeck, second daughter of Mr. Pinchbeck, of Chimney Creek, e of Ann Constance and Mrs. Wilfred and Alvin Lloyd Johnson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson of Springhouse, who were united in marriage Friday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. The bride chose a lovely gown of white nylon lace in ballerina length. The lace bodice was in- Go To Church on Sunday LISTED BELOW ARB PLACES OF WORSHIP IN WILLIAMS LAKE ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN CHURC! Corner Carson Drive and Fifth Avenue Rey. E. H. Wallace 20th Sunday after Trinity October 11, 1959 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Church School Nursery School ST. ANDREW'S UNITED Srd Avenue at Cameron St. | Rev. A. Anderson | October 11 | 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning W’ship 3:00 p.m. Miocene 7:30 p.m. Evening W’ship SACRED HEART CHURCH 4th Avenue at Yorston Street =edemptorist Fathers Sunday Masses,-~ 9 10:30 a.m. First Fridays and Holidays of Obligation, Mass at 7:30 and p.m. ' Benediction Saturday eve- ning, 7:30.p.m., followed by confessions. i CALVARY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2nd Avenue North Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk Sunday, October 11, 10 am, Sunday School; 11:15 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. 4th Avenue South Friday, October 9, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 7 p.m. Bible Study. LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICES Rev. Dan Pfotenhauer Every second and last Sun- day of the month, 7:30 p.m. at United Church. The Lutheran Hour over CFIC, Kamloops, Sunday, 10:30 am. Quesnel, B.C. Sunday School and Churea Services held 11 a.m. Sundays. Wednesday evening Testi- mony Meeting, first Wednes- day of each month at 8 pm. These services held in :he Masonic Hall. All cordially invited to attend. Radio program: “How Christian Science Heals,” station CKCQ at 1:05 p.m, first and third Sundays of each month. * * *« The Tribune will be pleased 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer | serted with net, and the bout. fant skirt was daintily trimmea with net ruchings and satin motifs, ending in a deep flounce of net. Her shoulder-length veil with embroidered edge was held in Place by a tiara of pearls and shimmering rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of deep rea roses and lily-of-the-valley. Her jewelery was an amythest pen- dant, borrowed from her mother. Miss Marie Pinchbeck was bridesmaid for her sister and was dressed in a ble street- length gown of lace and -net. The lace bodice had a high- waisted Empire effect’ topped with net ruffles, and the flared lace skirt repeated the net ruf- fles at the hemline. A white sass Shown cutting their wedding cake at the re- ception following their marriage September 18 are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson. feather hat, white gloves and a nosegay of pink and white rose- buds completed her ensemble. Best man for his brother was Mr. Ray Johnson. . A wedding supper was served by Miss Violet Witt and Miss Peggy Pinchbeck at the home of the bride’s parents, followed by a small reception. Receiving the guests were the bride’s mother, who chose a royal blue dress with bolero, black acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations; and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Mienhart Witt. The groom’s mother was dressed in a black and white ensemble with black accessoties and a corsage of red carnations. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells were festooned over the lace-covered bridal table centred with a two-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and white roses and wed- ding bells and flanked by small vases of sweet peas. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Mienhart Witt. For the wedding trip to Cali- fornia, the bride donned a dusty pink box suit with black accessories, white hat and a white gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Johnson have returned from _ their Wit H IRENE bolt the I sat around upright, peering half-darkness of our cabin at Chimney Lake. There it was again .. . a loud crackling of paper, and then as I moved on my cot, a sudden scampering of feet. Fearfully I sat, hardly breath- ing. I remembered how we had noticed that the paper on the salt shaker had been shredded when we arrived that afternoon, a hole had been chewed in Elaine’s life-jacket, and little black “droppings” were visible on the shelves of our food cup- board. “There must be mice around,” said Clive matter-of-factly, and in the cold light of day it didn’t seem a matter of great import- ance, and I had dismissed it from my mind. But now in the middle of the night, it mattered a great deal. I cuddled down under the covers again, but sleep was far away as I lay with eyes stretched wide waiting for the first signs of renewed activity. I didn’t have long to wait before paper rustled again. There must be several of them to make a noise like that, I thought fretfully as I vainly tried to sleep. Suddenly there was a dull thud and my heart leaped. What are they up to? Was it only mice? I was sure there must be twenty of them to make a noise like that. HOW CAN THEY SLEEP I peered over at the dim forms of the kids asleep on the floor, and beyond to Clive slumbering peacefully on the cot in the far corner. How could he sleep through all that racket? With remarkable restraint I forced myself to snuggle down into the warmth of my bed Maybe if I stuck my fingers in my ears and couldn’t hear the monsters, I could drop off to sleep. But this didn't work either, for my mind was alert now to every infinitesimal sound both real and fancied. I imag- ined About fitty mice, slipping through the chinks and cracks. “Yl block up every hole I can find in the morning,” I moaned softly. The food! I sat bolt upright again. The food was in boxes on the floor where they could easily get it! I quickly grabbed the flashlight and even though I was terrified by this time that a hundred mice would run out at me, I pattered across the floor and hurriedly shook Clive. “The mice are in the food,” I whispered frantically, not dar- ing to touch the boxes myself in case two hundred little forms erupted from them. “I know,” whispered Clive sleepily, “I’ve been scaring them off half the night.” Nervously I splayed the light around as Clive lifted the boxes to the table. Nothing moved, and ex- cept for a corner out of a pack- age of bacon, nothing appeared to have been touched. I shook my head unbelieving, “They were making so much noise,” I whispered back. “I know,” Clive said softly. “I figured they were piling up blocks of wood under the cabin to reach the floor, then knocking them’ over.” I laughed hollowl; Back in bed, 1 reasoned with myself. After all, mice are quite common and people have AT P-TA CONFERENCE Not the busiest place in town last Thursday was the registration desk at the P-TA Regional Conference. Only 17 attended the afternoon sessions. Pictured here from left to right, are Mrs. H. L. Horan, first vice-president of the Provincial Board of the B.C. Parent-Teacher Federation; Mrs. C. Van Horlick, ‘registrar; and’Mrs. G. Campbell and Mrs. B. Desaul- niers, both delegates from Lac La Hache. often had them in their houses. There is nothing to be afraid of, I instructed myself sternly, | hiding my face from the halt-| shadows in the corners. A fine mother you are, my thoughts| ran on; here you are worrying | in case some mice run over your bed and there are those poor little children lying defenceless on the floor. But somehow I couldn’t work up much sympathy for the kids. | was too concerned with my own | plight. Suddenly there was a crash! It came from my end of the cabin and I shot upright, sure in the knowledge that they| were now carting away the bags| of nails Shakily my hand searched the | floor by the bed for the flash- light; I turned it on the pile of tools and building material and waited for the horrifying sight of 500 mice to march forth. ‘After a full minute, it hap- pened. Fully two inches long, one little mouse ran across the floor and disappeared into the corner. I slept. honeymoon to California and other parts of the U.S. CENTRAL CLEANERS Rear of Maple Leaf Hotel & LAUNDRY PICK-UP & DELIVERY “ SERVICE INVISIBLE MENDING HATS BLOCKED and CLEANED PHONE 419 FREE Zone HEARING CLINIC OUR CERTIFIED BELTONE HEARING CONSULTANT WILL BE AT THE Lakeview Hotel - Williams Lake Wednesday, October 21 | HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. | Come in and see the famous New Slim Beltone “Carillon” HEARING GLA These and many other Beltone instruments will be demon- strated. * BEHIND-THE-EAR AID * BONE CONDUCTION GLASSES * TIE CLIP - BROACH BARETTE * ALSO A BELTONE FOR VERY SEVERE LOSSES Beltones are the same price in Canada as in the U.S. Phone 12 for an appointment or house call. You are cordially invited to come in and discuss your hearing problem with our specialist CLIP THIS AD. IT IS WORTH $10 TO YOU |ON BELTONE AID PURCHASED AT THIS CLINIC Northern Audio-Optical Co. Ltd. 1226 THIRD AVENUE, PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Phone LOgan 4-2330 E USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED | @.6°S REFRESHI NG NEW DISCOVERY, include any religious . op Rd notices in this column such a8 A GREAT LAGER BEER BY. aritoo Home Furnishings title of service, name of preacher, etc. Information i © LIMITED should be available by noon, > O’KEEFE BREWING COMPANY'B.G.LIMITED Monday. = PHONE 47 WILLIAMS LAKE This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. HERE TO SCORE WITH HER! Your wife or girl friend will appreciate your thoughtfulness in dining here where perfection is the keynote. When the best is none too good, dine here. The superb cuisine, deft service and congenial atmosphere ed leave nothing to be de: We specialize in Fried Chicken and Steaks. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner (5 p.m. to 8:38 p-m.) SIDCOM AIRWAYS LTD. 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