Page 6

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKR, B.C.

Thursday, July 17, 1952_

‘to increase trade w

WHABBAYAKNOW ©
PAKISTAN BAGPIPES

William Edwin Anderson, aceount-
ant at the Bank of Montreal here.
and his-bride, the former Geraldine
Mary Dench, are honeymooning
Qualicum before coming to Willian
Lake to make their home.

‘The daughter of and Mrs. Cecil
G. Dench. North Vancouver, aid the
son of Mrs. Margaret Anderson and
the late James Anderson were mar-
ried in St. Martin's Anglican Chureu.
North Lonsdale, Rev. L. A. Morrant
officiating.

A reception for more than 70
guests was held afterwards in the
church hall, where telegrams of cct-
gratulation from Prince Rupert,
Lralorne, Hillpoint Lodge, Dempsey
Lake and the Cariboo, were read.
The bride's full-s

irted halleri:

a
£ gown of white eyelet organdie over
: taffeta was topped by an eyelet or-
: gandie jacket and a bandeau edge?

with orange blossoms held her
shoulder-length veil. Reg roscs

Firemen Honour
Members At Party

Two members of the Williams Lake
Fire Brigade were honored Saturday
night at an informal beach payty held
at the lakeside summer cotzaye of
Fire Chief and Mrs. Claude Hnstor.

Fireman Jack Dobie was presen-
ted with a gift prior to his leaving
to take up his new job at Quesnei.
and a gift was presented to Firemar
Ralph Woodland and his bride, June.
Mrs. Dobie was unable to be at the
party as she is undergoing medical
attention at Kamloops.

About fifty members of the bri-
gade and their wives and friends
enjoyed the evening prograra, which
included swimming, dancing
speedboat riding.

Dancing Mask From Thailand
Central Press Canadian Photos.

tors see bag-
pipes made in Pakistan, cranes that
be operated

and

ear, has expanded to 2,001
from 29 countri a

x!
including Ger-
many, Japan and Italy, al iar

Provincial and municipal net ex
Penditures in 1950 in Canada ex-
ceeded $1,500,000,000.

STRAW HAT TIME AGAIN

YOUR CHOICE OF

GENUINE PANAMA :
“WESTERN KING” (Panastraw)
RAYON BRAID

“THE VAQUERO”

(hand woven Mexican Palnn-braid;

All with 314” Brims, Leather Sweat Bands

and styled for
WESTERN WEAR

é é A |
Railway Ave. at Oliver
“COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARIBOO”

Hey, Neighbour!

Haying Season
Is Here

Our Stock. of
tractors, tractor mowers, hay rakes, horse mowers, side
delivery rakes, sweep rakes, hay loaders, power hay
balers, haying cable, hay forks, haying blocks
and pulleys are all complete.

Check your old machine for parts requirements

Car and Truck Bargains
1949 Pontiac Sedan with radio, in perfect. condition
Model 81, Massey Harris Tractor
1946 International K5 with platform body, 2-speed axle

All of these units are in perfect condition,
Drop in and try them out.

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD.

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Bank Accountant Bringing
Bride Back From Coast

; Was in a fuil-skirted ballerina frovk
|of pale green eyelet organdie over

and stephanotis were combined in
her bouquet. |
Miss Edith

Clarke, bridesmaid,

matching taffeta, worn with 2 bolere
jacket.

Robert Shearer was best mon and
ushers were William Deneh of Kiti-
mat, brother of the bride, and Wil-
dium Brendon.

Couple Will Make
Home At Chezacut

Vancouver Isiand points shared
interest with’ the Caridoo in the
marriage Saturday, July 5(h of Marie
Diana Bndersby, only daugiter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Endersby of Quathi-
aski Cove to Robert Jon French.
only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R,

French of Alexis Creek.

Pink roses were used for the
lovely decorations in the St. Teresa}
Chapel of Lourdes Hospital, Camp-|
bell River, where the ceremony was
performed by Rey.
at 10 a.m.

Wm. Fitzgerald |

Given in mariage by wer fathey,
the bride chose a beautiful white
nylon lace opera satin gown for her
wedding dress. It was styled in bat-
Jerina length with a short matchine
lace bolero and mitts. A Mary
Queen of Scots headdress held her
fingertip veil of illusion net and she
carried a bouquet of violas.

Identical gowns of nile sreen
nylon tulle over taceta were orn by
the two bridesmaids, Miss Margaret
French and Miss Margaret Yeotman.
Matching stoles completed their cos-
tumes and their headaresses were
composed of green tulle and flowers.
They carried bouquets of mauve
sweet peas.

Mr. Don Endersby supported the
groom as best man, while Mr. Clift
Lacey and Mr. Ernie Redekop acted

as ushers. Sisters of St. Ann’s
supplied the wedding music.
At the reception which followed

in the Scout Hall at Campbeli River,
the toast to the bride was proposed
by Mr. Ernest Evans of Victoria,
B.C. : :

After their honeymoon trip to the
United States, Mr. and Mrs. French’
will make their home at Chezacut.

Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Cochran of Calitornia;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Evans, Victoria:
Mrs. Roy Yeotman and Colleen, Mra.
John Lacey, Mrs. A. Pennington, all
of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs L. F.
Pierson of Newport; Dr. avd Mrs.
Carl Will of Winslow, Wasb.: and
Mr. Ernie Redekop of Alexis Creek,
B.C.

More than 50 per cent of wll the
drugs now dispensed regularly were
unknown 10 years ago, conclusive
proof that the huge sums of money.
devoted to research are weil spent.

Coming along nicely in the
fashion parade is the printea
fabric, usually done in tiny neat

figures and widely spaced. rather
than the big splashy jobs of vivid
color scnemes. This one is of silx
shantung. very crisp like taffeta,
and it is printed sparsely sn little
White stylized flower motifs on a
French tlue ground. The stand-up
collar stems from the tucking

j empty bottles and apple cores lii-

around the neck which is released
into just enough fullness ta soften
the bustline.’ Full, soft sleeves have
notched cuffs. The same type of
tucking from the waist is released

| WITH IRENE. |

“Per gosh sakes, you forgot the;
BREAD

Yes, at our picnic Sunday to Chim |
ney Lake, I forgot the bread. I nad!
thoughtfully buttered it and wran-
ped it in waxed paper, then stored it
earefully in the breadbox uvtil we
were ready to leave. Ergo. I forget
the bread!

So there we sat, facing the impro-
vised table laid with plates, cups and
saucers, knives, forks aad spoons,
salt, pepper, sugar, coffee, weiners,
beans, potato chips, tomatoes, cu-
cumbers, cheese, peaches and cook-
jes. I did not forget the can-opener
er the bottle-opener. We had been
liberally doused with 612 insect re-
pellent which I had thoughtfully
tucked in, and we were lolling on
blankets. and rugs. The baby had
had her fruit and bottle, he» diaper
had been changed (something every
mother should NEVER go without).
Our bathing suits and towels hung
drying on nearby branches, and

tered the ground.

But, thundered my spouse.
forgot the BREAD?”

After all, he had to get the rubber
dinghy ready and put in his fishing
tackle. He couldn’t remember every-
thing!

“you

eee

As we bounced, jogged, bumped,
thumped and jiggled our way over
the Chimney Lake road, I vowed I
would never come again entil the
road was improved somewhat —and
wondered why we had been fools en-
ough to buy property at such a place

Yes, we are now the owners of
several acres on Chimney Lake and
would request that we are accorded
the respect due to us. After all, not
everyone has a Country Estate, rocks
notwithstanding!

Last year it seemed like a good
idea to obtain a piece of land, on a
take naturally, and build a summer
cabin. . . . So after several forays
the country, we hit upon
Chimney Lake. It was not too far
away for weekend commuting, and
besides there actually was a small
piece of land for sale.

After a_couple of reconnoitering
trips with’ Jack Esler, then of the
Forestry Department, Clive set’ the

Tp. 42, Lillooet District.

So on Sunday, we set out to see
our Acquisition, oping it wasn’t
Under water or too full of trees amd
rocks.

We finally camped at a spot where
Clive thought our land should be.
After we had properly exclaimed
over our fortune, we settled down to
a quiet Sunday afternoon. Much
later, while looking for the marking
stakes, Clive found that we were
actually trespassing and our land
Was about % a mile that-a-way. But
we are still quite pleased with ou:
purchase.

Last year we had the idea: this
year we acquircd the land; next year
we may even get a few pieces of lum-
ber in place. Ten years from now,
we will probably be enjoying our
first summer home.

ae :

Although Clive put his fishing
tackle in the car as usual on Sun-
day, for once he apparently lad little
intention of fishing. He was going
to be content to loaf and swim and
survey his land with a smug air.

But an insolent fish started jump-
ing a few feet from shore almost
from the minute we arrived. That
was too much for Clive and he put
out in the dinghy with murder in his
eye and a fiy-rod in his hand. But
the fish ignored his attempis and
continued to leap with abandon. In

fact he Was still leaping when we
left at § p.m: with Clive muttering
|imprecations, but consoling himselt
with the thought that Chimuey Lake
ish are notoriously wily eud play
hard to get.
ee pueour consolation was short-
lived when we pulled up at Sam
Mitchell's lodge and saw tne fiva
beautiful fish that Marius Mortenson
jPad puled in. One tipped the scales
at four pounds.

Then to make matters wors2, Jack
Esler and Fred Specht, two more
Chimney Lake picknickers. stopped
in when they arrived back ia Willi.
ams Lake to display the twe trout
they had snaffled.

Oh well, they caught them on the
troll easy-like while Clive was do-
ing it the hard way—fiy fishing.

Lone Butte News

LONE BUTTE had lots of rain, now
it is hot and gétting hotter. The
thermometer registered 89 ‘degrees
Sunday afternoon. 3

ON SUNDAY the Lone Butte ball
team played a double-header game
at Green Lake winning both games.

NICK WELYK has contractéd to
load cars for F. Benard Sawmills
Ltd. Sam Umprey ds helping.

F. BENARD SAWMILLS LTp.
now has three sawmills supplying
lumber td the planer mill.

MRS. MARGARET GOUSTEAD is

visiting her son, Jack Allen, for the
| summer.

SPE

Rolled Brisket, boneless

Pork Sausage .

Friday and Saturday Only

Home Cured Picnic Hams, shank on .... per lb., 45¢

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

CIAL

and de-fatted, per 1b., G3¢

-. per 1b., 55¢

| Jan Mikler

Manufacturer’ of

i Iph
xclusive-L

eras
Williams Lake. >

wheels in motion. Recentiy we re-
ceived a letter from Victoria infor
ming us that if we would send the
necessary money, we would then be
sole owners of Frac. S.E.14 of Sec. 5,

fro:a tipping ever, put a drop of it on m

jiece of cardboard about three inches
Square, Se the Boltle on the eardboar;
s oe

‘and it will hold securel

|
To prevent the bottle of nail polish |

Wilkinsent Radio & Electric

EI 5
Electrical
x 7, os __ @ e
Contracting
We will handle your
wiring job from planning
stage to installation. *
Complete line of witing

requirements carried .. .
Ask for free estimate.

Disks Li, 1) . hi, r

FOR OFFICES

LETTERHADS

STATEME:

VOUCHERS
ALL KINDS RULED WORK

FOR ORGANIZATIONS
MEMBERSHIP CARDS

NOTICE O
POSTERS,
CATALOG
FOR INDIVIDUALS
PERSONA

WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS CARDS

—

A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Tribune Publishing Co.

NTS

F MEETING CARDS
TICKETS
UES

L STATIONERY

into the fullness of the skirt,