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THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Thursday, July 2, 1959

School concert
winds up ferm

A pleasant little concert
arranged by Division 7 (Grades
2 and 3) of the Williams Lake
Elementary School, was staged
Jast Wednesday afternoon as a
finale of the school term.

The audience was made up
of parents of the entertainers,
teachers and enthusiastic stud-
ents from the rest of the clas-

ses. A silver collection gar-
nered $28.50 for the Red
Cross. .

The program included a

Piano solo for Tom Mundell,
a duet by Colleen Robison and
Paul Jenkins, two Scottish
dances by Wendy Thompson, a
solo by Elaine Stangoe, a duet
by Richard Brookbank and Bill
Margetts, a poem by Donald
Buchanan, a “ball game” by
Lindsey Smith and Margaret
Stacey to the rhythm of a poem
narrated by the teacher, an-
other poem by Lillian Wilkin-
son and Gail Elliott, a duet
by Patty Smallenberg and
Thelma Overton and a number
of poems and songs with the
whole class participating.
Teacher is Mrs. D. Spence.

Go To Church
on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

GLICAN

Corner Carson Drive and

Fifth Avenue

Rev. G. Fielder
Thursday, July 2, 3:45
p-m., Confirmation Class.
Sunday, July 5, 9 a.m., Holy
Communion and First Com-
munions; 7:30 p.m., Even-
song.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. C. H. Lee

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

and |)

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TARERNACLE
2nd Avenue North

Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk

Sunday, July 5, 10 am., |
Sunday Sclool; 11:15 a.m.,
Morning Worship;
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

LUTHERAN
WORSHIP SERVICES
‘The Church of the
Lutheran Hour

Robert H. Bruer, Pastor
Sunday, July 5, 7:30 p.m.,
Confirmation service. July 12,
no service.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GROUP

Sunday School and Churca
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday evening ‘Testi-
mony Meeting, first Wednes-
day of each month at 8 pm.

Ud

Stopping over this week

cycling tour of British Columbia are

Swiss girls sto

CYCLING TOURISTS

during their these three

p for Stampede

during province cycling tour

____ it seems a strange ¢
liams Lake girls Sylvia
currently visiting

Oincidence that while Wil-
Baker and Janet Kelt are

Switzerland on their European

tour, here at home three Swiss girls are eyeling

throughout B
Lake to take in

Ruth Gutscher and Ella
Hitz of Suhr, and Sonja
Maurer of Bremgarten in Swit-
zerland, arrived in Canada in
September, 1957; with the
same courage and ideas as our
local girls travelling in Europe
—to travel, and work as they
travel, so they may see differ-
ent countries and diiferent
people.

They worked the first winter
in Ottawa, Ella in her proies-
sion as a -floral designer, the
other two at housework with
Swiss families, although they
are trained sales clerks. ‘ The
girls spoke German, French
dialect
arrived, but did
not find too much difficulty in
picking up English which they
now use with their own de-
lightful accent.

LOOKED TOO YOUNG

In the spring, Ruth ieft for
Florida to visit her married
sister there, while Hlla and
Sonja started across Canada
by train and bus, stopping at
various cities as their fancy
dictated. They laughed rue-|
fully as they told bow they
walked the streets of Port Ar-
thur, Ontario, until 10:30 one
night before they obtained a
room, as hotel managers
thought they looked too young
and must be running away
from home. It is not surprising
as their clear complexions bely
their 24 years.

At a resort near Bani, they |

UCANDIDO-DYE WEDDING

Kamloops shares

°

interest in rites

Edna Dye, sixth daughter of |

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dye, of
Williams Lake, exchanged vows
with Gary Candido, second son
of Mr. and M Verne Can.
dido, of Kamloops, in a quiet
ceremony in Sacred Heart Rec-
tory Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Father G. McKenna officiated
at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a beaut-
tiful dress of delicate pink lace
in ballerina length styled with
cap sleeves, sweetheart ne¢k-
line and full skirt. Her shoul-
der veil of pink illusion net fell
from a pink tiara,
ories were pink and she car-
ride a bouquet fashioned of
white. carnations and pink
rosebuds.

As bridesmaid,
Bainey wore
blue taffeta
neckline, cap sleeves and bal-
lerina-length full skirt. She
wore a blue tiara in her hair,
blue gloves and carried pink
carnations.

Mr. Kenny Candido acted as

ish Columbia stopping in Williams
our annual Stampede.

worked for two months
continuing their journ!
stop was
where they picked apples.
“Such hard, dirty work, but
lots of fun,” sparkled Sonja
undaunted. Arriving in Van-
couver, they stayed there to
work during the winter. In
the meantime, Ruth returned
to work for her Sw family
in Ottawa, and then joined
Ella and Sonja in Vancouver
just four weeks ago when they
bought bicycles and camping
equipment, and made plans for
their cycling tour.

It is natural that the three
girls should decide-to travel
this way for, as they put it,
“everybody at -home ‘has
bicycle.” So far they are en-
joying themselves immensely,

girls from Switzerland.
From left to right are Ruth Gutscher,
Ella Hitz and Sonja Maurer.

even though they have had to
change the occasional flat tire,
been annoyed by barking dogs
and slept in a gravel pit one

night. “People are always so
nice,” said Bla, and Ruth ad-
ded, “I think we are alway

lucky

DESTINATION ALASKA
Their destination at present
is Alaska, where they hope to

spend the summer, but th
are not sure whether they will
be abie to go all the way on

the shiny blue and green bi-
laden with camping
equipment and adorned with
small Swiss flags (scarlet back-
grounds with simple white
cross) on account of gravel
roads and rougher travelling
conditions,

Originally the three gir
had intended to be away for
two years, but would still like
it the United States and
ico, then go home via the
Pacific and Australia. “ Now
we don't know,” they shrug-
ged, and confessed that they
were not the least bit home-
sick. “There is so much to
see and do,” said these frien-
dly, happy eycling giris.

cycles

White chrysanthemums grace
altar for Balloch-Fowler rites

Chilliwack shared interest with the Cariboo in
the wedding Saturday, June 20, of Shirley Jessie
Fowler to Thomas M. Balloch, performed by Rey.
C. H. Lee in St. Andrew’s United Church at 3 p.m.
White chrysanthemums graced the altar for the

rites.

The bride, who is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old C. Fowler, of Williams
Lake, chose a beautiful gown
of white Chantilly lace and
nylon posed over satin and net.
It featured a high neckline and
lily-point sleeves, and fell in
full boutfant folds to the floor.
Her shoulder veil of illusion
net was held by a headdress
of sequins and pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of lovely
ted roses. She was given in
marriage by her father,

The groom, who is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Place, of Chilliwack,
was supported by Morley Shaw,
his brother-in-law, as best man.

Three attendants in blue,
yellow and pink preceded the
bride up the aisle. Miss Betty
Cobb wore yellow nylon over
net with white accessories, and

sories and a corsage of pink
roses,

The lace-covered bridal
table was centred with a three-
tier wedding cake flanked by
pink candles and vases of pink
and white carnations. Presid-
ing was Mrs. Rich, while Mrs.
Fred Cobb, Mrs. L. Anderson,
Mrs. F. Blackstock, Mrs. P.
Roberts, Miss Patsy Margetis
and Miss Gayle Midnight acted |
as serviteurs.

Mr. Jack Phillips of Kam-
loops proposed the toast to the
bride.

For her going-away costuine
the bride chose a grey and
white flecked sheath dress with
short bolero lined with red,
white accessories and a red
rose corsage. The young
couple will make their home in
Williams Lake.

Out-of-town guests included

Miss Clara Ratch was gownea M™ Jack Hunter of vVan-
in blue net and taffeta witn CoUvers Mr. and Mrs. Jack
matching accessories. Both Phillips of Kamloops, and Mr.
bridesmaids carried bouquets 424 Mrs. Jim Syme of Dog

of pink roses. As flower gir)
ior her sister, Heather Jean
Fowler was dressed in dainty
pink nylon and carried a small
basket of pink roses.

Creek. |

Minister and wife
honored at party _

Ushers were Mr. Robert
Widdoes and Mr. Charles Fow- _ A farewell party honoring
ler, brother of the bride. The Rev. and Mrs. Todd Lee was
organist was Mrs. Simons and held Saturday evening at the

Mrs. F. Rich sang “ Because ”
and “I Love You Truly” dur-
ing the signing of the register.

Pink and white streamers
and wedding bells transformed
the Elks Banquet Room for
the reception which followed.
Receiving the guests were the
mothers of the two principals.
Mrs. Fowler wore a navy
sheath with pink accessories
and a corsage of pink sweet-
heart roses, while the groom's
mother chose a white floral
nylon dress with white acces-

home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Jones. They were presented
with a cream and sugar set as
a parting gift from the guests,
consisting mainly of choir
members; and Mrs. Lee was
given a lovely bouquet of car-
nations. The evening was
pleasantly spent in singing.

When cleaning _ porcelain
sinks, avoid strong ,gritty pow-
ders that may mar the finish.
Powders that have a sudsing
action are kinder to both sinks
and hands.

BANK BRAINWAVE BAFFLES
BURGLARS!

The Burglars’ Club planned a
protest when the B of M’s first |
“around-the-clock ” depository
unit was developed a few years
back! Cash taken late by stores,
restaurants, theatres and
garages had to lie in a drawer
or in an old sock until the bank
opened the following morning.

But then a banker had the
brainwave of placing a unit,
outside the bank, which led to
special vault within, to let
customers deposit their cash
after the bank had closed. The
innovation was an immediate
success,

|

Now, there's an approved]
version of the unit at the Wil-
|liams Lake branch of the Bank
of Montreal.

Both private and|

business customers can
make after-hours deposits.

Called a dual-type “ around-
the clock depository unit, it
has a slot for special envelopes
supplied by the B of M for
private individuals, and a larger
opening, which accepts specially-
designed canvas wallets from
business customers, In either
case, the customer can drop his
deposit in the unit at night,|
after the bank has closed. The|
money is safe and secure over-|
night or over the weekend. Next |
day olficials process the deposit |
and mail thé customer his re-
ceipt. If the customer wishes, |
the bank will simply hold the|
envelope or bag until he calls!
to make the deposit in the usual|
way.

now

See us for

Y

you trade them ino
Goodyears.

our old tires are
worth up to $10.°°

mma We'll give you the best allowance
in town for your worn tires when

your best

n new

and comfort.
and you will

IS YOUR WATCH SAFE?

A new watch strap or bracelet, whether
expensive or low priced, should be ex-
pertly fitted by a jeweller for safety
It doesn’t cost any more

not lose your watch

E.G. WOODLAND & SON

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

It's RIGHT foot forward for men |
who know the RIGHT work clothes

INSIST

ON

Whirlpool De Luxe Refrigerator

x Big 11-plus cubic foot capacity
x 9.7 cubic foot refrigerator section

* 52-Ib. capacity freezer section

Whirlpool Wringer-Washer

* Automatic Timer
* Tub empties in two minutes
* Chrome plated drain boards

See them today at our Store

PHONE 168 AND OUR SALESMAN
WILL CALL ON YOU

® We service what we sell

Quesnel, B.C.

We've got a complete line of
Goodyear tires in every price
range. So, when you're in the
market for a real tire bargain,
see us for new Goodyear tires.

best man for his brother.
Vases of pink and white car-
nations graced the home of the
bride’s parents for the recep-
tion for 60 guests which fol-
lowed. The bridal table was
centred with a three-tier wed-
cake, with pink and white
streamers and bells forming a
lovely kdrop. Serviteurs
Susan Ringwood,

These services held In whe
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.

© We deliver

Village Radio

a aed

were |
| Miss 1 McHugh, Mrs. J. Sgp2 | Py
The ‘Tribune will be pleased |} Burroughs and Mrs. H. Jobn- q flams a e@ |
to imelude any religious || sione, sisters of the bride from | | = = WAP =
notices in this columa such as]! Vancouver. | . oe | B 6) R K @) Ww ‘ K s
title of service, name of The toast to the bride was | R |
Preacher, ete. Information | proposed by Mr. Andy Fould | i vG : = . Th.
should be available by noon, |) of Yancouver | =M E NSWEA R LTD
Monday. The young couple will make | PHONE 149 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH

|
their home in Williams Lake. |