ee Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, October 16, 1952. Weddi ngs ROBERTSON—HILL lor. B.C., was the scene of a wedding of interest to many in the Williams Lake and Horsefly distriets when Joan Edith Hill, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Tayler became the bride of Lieut. Neil Aicx- ander Robertson, R.C.A., son of Mrs. Neil Robertson and the late Mr. Robertson of Quesnel. The church was beautifully decor- ated with asters, sweet peas and sypsophila for the ceremony which took place on the afternoon of Sep- tember 17th. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, chose a lovely ballerina length dress of white Jace net, topped by a short net jacket. Her headdress was a Juliet cap of uet embroidered with pearls and she ried a bouquet of mauve and white asters. For something old, she wore a lovely amythist and pearl brooch, which had belonged to the groo great grandinother. Bridesmaid for her sister was Miss Freda Hill who wore a dress of pule yelow nylon sheer embroidered with white daisies. A tiny winged cap of matching material edged with pearls completed her costume, and she car- ried a bouquet of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The groom, who was attired in full uniform, was supported by his bro- ther-in-law, Guy Hill of Quesnel. A reception was held at the Wol- fendale Memorial Hall in Ft. St. Jon where the guests were received by the parents of the principals. For a honeymoon trip through the States, then eastward to Petawawa where the groom will be stationed for the winter months, the bride was attired in a small suit of navy and white corded silk, and pill-box hat with navy veil. Guests from Quesnel besides the groom's mother were his two sisters Mrs, Guy “Hill and Mrs. Reg Muir. - NICHOLSON—-MADLER. A wedding of interest in the Ca boo was solemnized. September 6th when Miss Emily Madler of Winui- peg became the bride of Leslie Nicb- olson, formerly of Likely and Little Lake’ Lodge. The ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. in St. Mary’s Cathedral, Wiv- nipeg. A reception was held at 351 Assinaboine Ave. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Ken Nicholson, as best man. lany new and nanasome reature: distinguished this attractive suit o! beautifui tweed. an imported fabric in soft black and mauve. The styie is important with slot seaming de- scribing a peplum in back, with tne front of the peplum plain.’ A softly rounded line marks the moulde, bodice hich has a tabbed collar narrow sleeves cuffea at te The skirt is slim anc straigu. Children Christened At Sunday Service rthur’ Bruce” and “Ronald James” were the names given to the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mars when they were baptized Sunday at United Church. Godparents for Arthur Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. James Boland of Van- couver, while Mr. and Mrs. George Morris were named godparents to Ronald James. Travelling from Vancouver for the christening’ were Mr. Mars’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mars, and his sister, Miss Vimy Mars. Mrs. Jack Smedley entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Graham and Mrs. Bruce Magoffin. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Magoffin arrived from Vancouver recently to make their homes in! Williams Lake. , Contour Hair Cutting FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT VISIT Mrs. Lituian McINTYRE in her beauty salon at Williams Lake Auto Court Specializing in Hair Styling Permanent Waving Phone 96-R-5 25% Occasional Chair in Velour, Restmore 25% Pane] Beds, all sizes, Princess, In All Stock Lines As Our Big Clearance Sale Continues 2-pcte Chesterfield Suite in Velour $255 .... Davenport with double spring cushions $125 Hostess Chair in Frieze, was $31 Office Chair (chrome) was $25 . value $22.75 felt mattresses, size 4-6, $19.50 Folding Bed with spring-filled mattress, Baby Crib, panel with mattress, $40. Off NOW $191.00 $94.00 $24.80 $20.00 $15.00 . NOW Piiducis Off . NOW NOW $19.30 $14.65 jed the sale; Roll-up, 3-0, $14.50 $10.85 WITH IRENE After various exhortations on the Stampede and Fall Fair, I should have a few comments to make on that important event, the Cattle Sale; but just between you and me and the gate-post, what I don’t know about steers and bulls would fill a book. About the only thing I know about steers is that it provides most of the meat that this family consumes . which is considerable. Along with everyone else, I guess I have com- plained about the price of that es- sential commodity. Why we should pick on meat more than anything else when peas and eggs and clothes and fuel have no doubt kept pace with inflationary prices, seems a ht- tle odd: but meat appears to be the handy whipping-post. Two years ago, in an effort to re a little on our meat consumption, we, along with two other residents, bought a prize steer at the Sale. We had visions of succulent steaks and juicy roasts disappearing into our stomachs for half the cost, from the quarter animal that was destined lor the. Stangoe cold-storage locker. But our plans went slightly awry when the former owner pleaded for the return of his steer to show in the Kamloops Fair, and we relented and returned our perambulating roast. Still anxious to save a dime, we purchased a range animal which we were assured would provide good, tender meat. The only tender meat cn that little purchase was the ham- burger. We even had to stew the sir- loin roasts, and the fact that the former owner of our show animal had won a cup for his steer did not make us feel any better that winter as we gnashed our teeth. Except for a little fling on a piece of pork, we have not dabbled in the meat market since. Of course I'm always afraid that prices will take a sudden slump as soon as we get the locker jammed, and my Scotch nature just couldn’t stand the shock. I would probably follow tradition and lock myself in the office to blow my brains out as the ticker tape spelled out my ruin. But to get back to this year's Cattle Sale, I must admit that I haven't attended one of the Sales yet even though this is our third year jnere. The first year I was stuck with office routine while ye editor coye" the second year 1 ws just fresh out of the hospital after a private little showing of my cwn and this year Wlaine still seemed a little young to be hauled around stockyards. So my knowledge of what goes on at the actual auction is ab- solutely nil. I managed to participate in the other half of the week’s activities and take in a few parties, Klondyke night and of course wrestling. Big- gest difficulty of the week was trying to locate baby-sitters for the various nights. Met E. D. ‘Davie’? Fulton for the first time since Cattle Sale two yeurs ago, and immediately pounced on him with “I'll bet you don’t remeu- ber me.” (This is undoubtedly 2 stock question used to stump politi- cians from time immemorial). Davie batted not an eye, hesitated only a moment, and then to my amazement came up with the right name and the fact that I was with the newspaper. (I can’t even remember people in Williams Lake that I have met time and time again over the past 225 years.) Met Hon. and Mrs. Ralph Chet- wynd at the same party, and was in- trigued by “Mrs. Chet” commenting on the fact that she had left her home in Quesnel for Victoria months ago intending to be away only a few days. She still hadn’t got back. A word of praise is dne Boots and The Manhattan Beauly Salon Fof appointment phone 15-R-4 Teena Borkowski Johnny Erickson for their ingenious decorating of the Wiks Hall for the Catlemen’s banquet. For those’ of you who couldn't attend, the stage was completely filled with bales of hi sheay of wheat, wagonwhee! nd centred with a whole small pop- ar tree. its leaves just turning y. low. The tables were appropriately decorated with bridles, bits, hor shoes and similar cowhoy impedi- mentia which served as holders tor tinted stalks of oats and barley. Most effective. Would like to suggest the use of em of the main auditorium it the Elks Hall contin- ues to be used for,the banquet. We in the back rows hardly heard .the awards being given, or the speeches. Most restful of those sleep though, which perhaps should be considered. I was pleasantly surprised to enjoy Klondyke Night so much. Two years ago an acre of dust covered the tlvor desiring to A tea-time treat... PF. FRUIT Fruit and rich cream filling in a delicious sweet sandwich en “imouh oF nt Sou rendering visibility nil’and dancing a chore. But th's year’s dry weather resulted in a gleaming floor and dancing pleasure. As for the wrestling .. . I’m still laughing. Anglican Missionary Cavalcade To Be Shown A Miss bition under the direction of the Dio- jonary Cavaleade and Wxhi- cesan authorities will take place in St. Peter's Parish Hall, October 22. This is part of the Diocesan pro- gram in celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Missionary Society of the Chureh of England in Canada. A welcome is extended for everyone to visit this Cavalcade and Exhibition of Living Models, colored films and addresses by well-known speak Hours are from 4 to 5 p.m. for cbil dren, and the evening program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Taking part in the program will be Archdeacon C. H. R. Brad Canon J. C. Jolley and Canon Green, Wednesday, Specials = Saturday Only FRESH PICNICS .. . per Ib. 88 BOSTON BUTT PORK, partially boned, per lb. 64¢ FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Fresh Pack Blueberries — per pkt. 45¢ Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. all of Kamloops. | Just the Footwear for hunters, woodsworkers THE LAURIER BOOT Heavy rubber foot, high leather tops, Steel arch, cushion soles . wees GI4L.95 THE BOYS’ LAURIER only $8.65 WALK-RITE SHOE STORE Oliver Street - opposite Ranch Hotel uikut GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE Quikut E 12" SLICING KNIFE Accept this amazing offer! MATCHED SET OF STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN VES REGULAR $8.50 VALUE AND THE BOTTOM $ 72° wagae coffee-package Indispensable is the word for these stainless steel knives with red plastic handles! A joy: to use, famous Quikut knives have razor-edged, hollowground blades that stay sharp for years. Here’s a knife for every use—at a price that can’t be duplicated! Quikut BONING KNIFE Cafe at tts dolictous best! Plesse send me postpaid, the ratched set on Gaieet Start with Nabob and you'll make deli- kitchen knives for which | enclose $1.00 cious, satisfying coffee every time. It’s the bottom end of a Nebob Coffee package. 1 t . and many more items Phone finest quality coffee you can buy—rich, | Kaye INTERIOR WHOLESALE mellow, full-lavored — you'll want it | JAN MIKLER i es —_ I Williams Lake, B.C. 1 NABOB FOODS LIMITED | any PROVINCE...