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Para 4

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.6.

Thursday, Aptll Bd, a p39,

Double Wedding Solemnized
On Date of Brides’ Parents’
Twenty-first Anniversary

The twenty rst wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr:
George Renner of Williams Lake .was chosen by their two
daughters as their wedding date when: they became brides at
a double smony Friday evening.

Miss Dora Renner, y, 7 daugh- | Sao eee
ter, was united in marriage to John jand bowls of tulips and daffodils
Papov, son of Mr. and Mrs, John | formed the decorations. Two three.
Papov of Kelowna; while Miss Pat-| tiered wedding cakes were centrea
vicia Ann on the brides’ table flanked py ivory
with Harold BE. MeKay, son of the| tapers.
jate Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Receiving the gnesis were the
Wilkie, Sask. brides’ mother, gowned in bine crepe

Rev. J. Colelough officiated at the | complemetea by navy ace ssories
lovely ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in st, | and © Of white camellias:
Andrew's United Chureh which y mn Edward: er of the

Gecorated with bouquets of daffodils TeKay, who chose a tur-

and tulips for the occasion, quoise figured silk dress with navy
The two brides, who were given in| @ccessories’ and a corsage of pink
marriage by their father, chose iden-| Tosebuds.
tical gowns of white frosted nylon] Mr. Angus MacLean, MLA, of
velvur styled with draped bodices | Wells, proposed the toasts to the
and flowing ballerina skirts, brides. :
Their coronet headresses were| A toast to Mr. and Mrs. Renner on
Composed of white satin, orange| their anniversary was Proposed by
blossoms and tiny seed pearis, ana|Mr- Bert Roberts. an interesting
they carried shower bouquets of|Sidelight was the presence of the

two attendants at their wedding 21
years ago — Mr. George Gill and
Mrs. Joe Smith.

Serviteurs were Mrs, R. Laver-

etephanotis and deep red roses.

The quartet of bridesmaids per-
sonified spring in their dainty gowns
cf sheer frosted nylon fashioned with
shirred bodices, cap sleeves and full| “ere, Mrs. A. Eagle, Mrs. Bert Rote
Bathered snirts. Miss Claudia Barber | €"t: Mrs. J. Siebel, Mrs. K. Fifer and
and Miss Wilena McRae in yellow| Miss Carol. Stoner...
and green respectively, attended Miss|__Following the reception, Mr, and
Dora Renner, while Miss Betty Lou| M¥S- McKay left on a honevmoon
Cain in pale blue and M Betty | tip to Southern California. The
Hodgson in mauve acted as brides-| Te wore a grey silk dress topped
Salas fon Pat Renner. They PY @ grey checked coat and comple
ic Mented by navy accessories,

Mr. and Mrs. P.

bouquets
white carnations,
double narcissi. ding trip to Kelowna and Spokane,

Supporting his brother as best) for which the bride changed to a
man was Peter Papov, of Grand | costume of chartreuse dress and ac.
Forks, while Mr. Wm. Rav ards was | Cessories, topped by a navy bive coat.
best man for his brother-in-law, Mr.j On their return, the two couples
McKay. Ushering guests were | Will make their homes in Williams
Ray Laverdiere and Mr. Jack Mac. Lake.

ot
and

pink
white!

Gregor. The wedding music was a
Played by Miss Betty Wrightson. Flin Flon, third largest centre in
Several hundred guests attended | Manitoba was named after Flintbat

Flonatin, a
“Sunless City

in the
amers

the reception which followed
Elks Hall. Pink ana white

The Manhattin Beauly Salou

OLIN COLD WAVE

character in the story

RAYETTES L:

For appointment phone 15-R-4
Teena Borkowski

Season Opener Steck In!

y before you'll find as complete
and trolling. Proven
kle for sport fishing.

You'll look a Jong w:
a stock as ours for fly, spinning
fish catchers and trouble-free tac

Lake Hardware & Plumbing

Lee N

!

|
|

If you’re watching the weeds grow in the corn when
can't wait—worrying about plantin
plowing and harrowing—or wishin
itself when the big tractor’s busy ..

With a Farmall Cub, you can plant, cultivate, or mow 12
acres a day... rake at 3 miles an hour... haul faster than a
team. And you can spray, pump, run an elevator, plow snow,
-a hundred other jobs too

the haying
g when there's still more
g the manure would haul
- you need another tractor.

saw wood, shell corn, grind feed . .
small for the big tractor.

Come in and seethe Farmall Cub. It may be just whatvou need,

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD.

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

|
apov planned a wed-

SHELLING OUT
$60,000,000

Centra, Press Canaan

One of the most popular sirts in
Canada right now it ineom> tax
clerk Marion Hill. But she remains

is that demand a
te—and there is $60.000.000 to

Home of Bride Scene of.
Pretty District Wedding

A district wedding of interest sek
place Thursday when Viola Marie,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Huxtable of Big Lake ex-
changed marriage vows with John
Frederick Whitmer, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Earl Whitmer of

Village to Charge
For Use of Hall

Any organization wishing to rent
the Village Hall will have to pay for
the privilege in the future, it was
decided at Tuesday night's meeting |
of the commissioners.

The commissioners, decided that a
flat charge of $5 would oe made for
the second-storey room, that is used
by about eight organizations for
regular meetings and many other
special meetings. There was no
charge made previously.

The village plans on repairing the
root of the hall and re-decorating
the meeting room, and it was during
the discussion on this work that the|

's decided that a charge|
should be made to defray this type
of expense and the janitorial service!

be refunded to Canadians who |
overpaid for 1951. The department
gets. th is of tel calls | com
| every day in its various branches
by anxious citizens wishing to
know when the refund will be
made that is carried out.

--- WITH IRENE.

So we are going to have a midway

conjunction with the stampede
this year. I wonder-what kinds of|
rides they will have . . . ferris wheel,
the whip, a roller coaster, aeroplane
ride? Whoops, I'm getting sick al-
ready!

Although I can eat most foods and
have never got carsick yet, I have
enly to look at a roller-coaster and
1 am hunting for the nearest con-
venient bush. Why, I have even got:
sick on a swing.

Oh I can take a few of the rides
: such as the ferris wheel, and
perhaps the merry-go-round if I feel
particularly daring. But the others
1 must leave alone.

The only trouble is that I’m crazy
about them, and keep hoping that
‘perhaps this time I won't get sick.
| But I always do.
|. My first recollection of rides is the
time Lwatched with misera
| while any

jin

at Happyland in Vans
|eouver. 1 was forbidden to go on
account of my

save me,” poor
Uncle Ernie sat there as white as
a sheet with one hand firmly on his
hat and the other grimly holding on
to the rail. He was too busy saving
himself to think about anyone else!
Tt was his first ride on the Giant
Dipper too.

Discovering my weakness on the
minor rides during the ensuing
years, I never did attempt-a ride on
the roller coaster until I Was about
sixteen. At that time our family took
a trip to Southern California, a ter-
ritory which teems with midways,
fun houses, bingo Palaces and other
assorted places of amusement:

One evening, in company with
friends, we made a trip to one ot
these amusement beaches. While the
adults spent their time in the pingo
Palace, we kids roamed the midway,
The last thing my Mother said was.
“Be sure and look after Bryan” (my
kid brother), and that’s what caused
all the trouble.

We started out with the
rides — the merry. 0-round, shoot-
the-chute, the f wheel, When
we came off the whip, I felt a bit!
groggy but it passed off, Then we
came to the roller coaster!

Jt was just a minor one compared
to the Giant Dipper at home, but I

milder

looked at its hills and curv.
misgiving. My brother was bouncing
with eagerness, pleading to go on
with the rest of the ki is. Remem-
bering my Mother's warning, I
didn’t dare let him 0 on alone, so
we paid our fares and climbed into
the car,

Oh I had a wonderful time. Up
hill, down dale,

es with

a stop... but my stomach went
right on.

Woozily I climbed out and stag-
gered down the ramp. The hardened
licket-collector grinned unsympa-
thetically at me and said “Can’t you
take it, ‘sister?” My mind wearily
groped around for some witty and
Sarcastic reply, but the effort was|
too much and I had to compromise |
by just smiling sadly and wanaer-|
Jing away. ; |
The§, told me later that my tutte!

brother had ridden on the infernal

contraption without my protective
arm for a happy, hilarious six (6)
times!

I have nev
since.

er tried a roller-coaster

“How's this?” asked the lawyer.
“You've named six bankers in your
will to be pallbearers. Of course it’s
all right, but wouldn’t you rather
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms?”

“No. Those fellows have carried
me so long that they might as well
finish the job.”

Church Notices |

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
ep

SACRED HEART

Sunday Mass 9:00 am.

Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m,

aE es

CALVARY TABERNACLE

Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner
11:00 a.m. Morning worship

2:00 p.m. Sunday schoo}

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Bible Study and Prayer, Wed., 8 p.m. |
Children’s Hour, Friday 4 p.m.
Young People's, Friday 8 p.m.

Everyone Welcome
Held in Chapel in home of Rev. and
Mrs. G. Rosner, Barnard Street.

——o—__
ST. PETER’S
Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Children’s Service
7:30 p.m. Evensong (illustrated)

New or

& Furniture

Fashion Couered

“and chairs covered with tabrics
that are smartly fashionable.

RESTMORE PRODUCTS
Famous Restmore mattresses — Beds — Cots

The Upholstery

rebuilt chesterfield suites

Workshop

monds, he of the
i3 sald to represent

F “mhe King of Dia
“raised hand,
Julius Caesar,

SERVE

are

Quesnel Forks. Rev. J. Colctonen |
officiated at the 7:30 D.m. rites.

The home of the bride's parents,
which was attractively decorated
with pink and white streamers and
evergreen boughs for the occasion,
was the scene of the ceremony.

A turquoise faille taffeta gown
styled with ballerina skirt was
chosen by the bride, who was given
in marriage by her father. A match-
ing finger-tip veil cascaded from a
coronet of white flowers, and she!
carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.

DIGESTIVE
WHEN YOU SERVE

Mr. Robert Hutchinson supported
the groom as best man, while Mr. A.
Zirnhelt acted as usher. The wedding |
music was played by Miss Ethel) ae
Hamilton.

The guests were received by the
mothers of the principals. Mrs. Hux-
table was attired in a dress of robin’s
egg blue crepe accented by black ac-!
cessories, while Mrs. J. B. Whitmer |
chose beige crepe with black acces-
sories.

The toast to the bride was’ pro-
Posed by Mr. L. J. Hughes,

Serviteurs were Mrs. R. Hutchin-
son and Mrs. L. S.Wheadon of North
Vancouver, aunt of the bride.

The young couple will make their
new home at Likely, on their return
trom a honeymoon trip to Quesnel.

MADE BY

PEEK FREAN’S

MAKERS OF

| Gomnons Bitouilg-

Fri. @ Sat. Specials

‘CHEF’S PRIDE’ SIDE BACON
Diece ...
Sliced ....

per 1b. 58¢
per 1b. 60¢
Fraser Vale WHOLE KERNEL CORN pkt. 28e

PICKLED PIGS’ FEET ... + per lb 18¢

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

FIRE SEASON

May Ist - September 30th

A special appeal is directed to Smokers to
be careful during this period

THE FORESTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PROVIDE HEALTHY RECREATION
FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PROVINCE.
IF THESE PLEASURES ARE TO CONTINUE,
THE FORESTS MUST BE PRESERVED

DO YOUR PART AND
HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES

OLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE
T OF LANDS AND FORESTS

HON. E. T. KENNEY,
Minister

ROLLER SKATING SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

B
DE

C. D. ORCHARD,
Deputy Minister

RITISH C
PARIME:

Opening Night Dae Follows
Elks Hall 8:00 pm

Skating 8 to 10 Dancing 10 to 2 a.m,

Admission -- Skating 50c Students 25¢

Dancing - 75e

Music by - - C@aréboo Melody Mahers

SKATING NIGHTS
Every Tuesday & Friday