ST Thursday, November 27, 1952 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.O. INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m: Mondays -Leaves Williams Lake 1 p.m. ‘Puesday and lriday INTERIOR FREIGKTWAYS, Eddy’s Matches Snacks - Cheezies We are Jobbers for All lines of Tobacco Nalley’s Potato Chips Candy and Chewing Gum Planter’s Peanuts Big Boy Popping Corn Shaker and Table Salt Five Roses Flour North Rite Pens Royal City Fruit and Vegetables Robin Hood Flour & Cake Mixes Mackenzies Ltd. Page 7 Beef Market A firm market on all classes with a good demand was noted at Mon- day's auction in the Vancouver stock- yard of the B.C. Live Stock Produc- ‘ers Co-op when 250 cattle and calves and 28 lambs were sold. The follow- ing prices were received: Good to! choice steers $22 to $23.60, common | to medium $19 to $21.50, stockers and feeders $17 to $20. Good heifers $19 to $21, common to medium $16 to $18.50. Good light beef cows $14 to $16. Heavy beef cows $12 te $14.50. Good dairy cows $9 to $11, canners and cutters $6 to $9. Good bulls $12 to $14. Good veal calves $22 to $26. Good lambs $21.35. Good ewes unsold. GIVE MUSIC for CHRISTMAS ORDER BY MAIL—win satisfaction assured by our 20 years experience in mail orders. RECORDS — Popular and_ Classical—all labels, all speeds. Canada's largest stocks. IRSTRUMERTS — soc agents for famous Conn instruments. New ani reconditioned instruments—all makes. Expert Repair Dept. Accessories. Sheet Music & Music Books A complete service for schools, teachers and students. Decide your wants and order today— or write for catalogues. @ ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED WESTERN MUSIC (B.C.) LTD. 570 Seymour St., Vancouver 2, B.C. SS TESTO [Six Attendants: Precede Bride At Overton-Harris Rites The beautiful harmonizing shades of pink and cherry red were worn by the six attendants who preceded Mary Mabel Janet Wynn Harris up the sle of St. Andrew’s United Chureh for her marriage to Francis Clifford Overton Wednesday at 7 p.m. Rey. J, Colclough officiated 2 the | Miss Julie Cripps, were a bevy of impres: ed with white chrysanthemums. Given in marriage by her step- father, Mr. Harold J. Cripps of Bix Lake Ranch, the bride is the eldest |#ltendants cherry-red carnations tied with moss green ribbons while the fiower girls’ bouquets were fashioned of pale pink carnations and jmoss green ribbons. : daughter of Mrs. Cripps and the late P. B. Harris. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Overton of Williams Lake. The radiant brunette bride was lovely in her white period gown of lace and tulle, The off-shoulder neck- line, yoked with illusion net, framed a diamond and sapphire pendant which had belonged to her grand- mother. The floor-length bouffant skirt of five layers of sheer tulle, caught to extra fullnes in the back, fell from the fitted bodice of lace. A waisi-length veil of lace and tulle misted from a coronet® of orange blossoms and she carried a delicate shower bouquet of white orchids,| stephanotis and white heather. Miss Deidre DeBeck of Penticton was gowned in a period dress of pink brocade for her role as maid of honour. A strapless model with very full skirt it was topped by a match- ing jacket. The two bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Bosworth of Big Lake and Miss Beulah Sneddon of Van- couver wore identical pink period gowns featuring fitted bodices and full hoop skirts of cascading net | rufiles. ve rites before an altar bank-|color in their bright cherry-rea net dresses with full skirts. All tae at- tendants wore identical caps compos- ed of orange los: oms. The senior carried bouquets of Mr. David Graham was best -nan, and ushering were the brothers of the two principals, Mr. James Har- ris and Mr, Robert Overton. Wade and Clinton Cripps the two small brothers of the bride, dressed in gray flannels and double-breasted blue blazers acted as ring-bearers. Wed- ding music was provided by Mrs. D. Stevenson: Bouquets of white chrysanthe- mums decorated the Elks Hal) for the reception where the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Don Mars. Receiving the guests were the mothers of the two principals. Mrs. Cripps was attired in.a gray corded silk coat dress with black accessor- ies and a corsage. of yellow orchids. ‘Mr: |feta-gown featuring black velvet ‘collar and cuffs. Her accessories were black and she wore a pale blue- mauye orchid corsage. Overton chose a blue shot taf- Mrs. W. C. Woodward of Vancou- ver. aunt of the bride. presided at The trio of petite flower girls,| the tea table. She was gowned in a Misses Paddy and Sandra Twan of | French model black wool suit em- Alkali Lake and the bride’s sister, | broidered with sequins. A black vel- vet hat and black accessories com-" pleted her ensemble and she wore a corsage of red carnations. A three-tiered wedding cake cen- tered the tea-table, and serviteurs were Miss Bernice Ray, Miss Marie Pigeon Miss Lucille Bosworth and Miss Valerie James. : For the honeymoon, spent at Keremeos and travelling in the United States, the bride chose a French model flannel suit in char- coal shade featuring a full pleated skirt. A brilliant red scarf added color and interest and he? avcessor- jes were navy blue. The ensemble was topped by a gray coat to which was pinned an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Overton will make their home in Williams Lake. Other out-of-town guests included Mrs. A. W. Stevenson, Mr. Spencer, both of Vancouver Mr. Paul Mammel of Chilliwack, Mr. Himmelman of Princeton, Mrs. N. Overton, grand- mother of the groom of Penticton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrison of Princeton. District Pioneer Buried Ai Ashcroft Requiem mass was held at Divers Funeral Chapel, Ashcroft, November 15 for John Davis, who was bern at Dog Creek, 83 years ago. Mr. Davis, a resident of the Williams Lake di trict all his life, died in Vancouver. Father J. Sheffield conducted the mass and interment was in Asheroft Cemetery. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. Nedle of Valleyview and Mrs. R. F. Mulvahill of Chezacut. A son. Robert Davis, resides at Williams Lake. Another son John Davis, was killed in action in 1945 while ing with the Royal Canadian Exgin- eers in Europe. rv Wani fie f pr Bellar for Dollar if beng ee 2 8 se oe sy OSCR? you naturally C-—e When you buy a new car, £@ ri Want #8 BS ey BS BS oe ee oe os ae want a full measure of sound value for every dollar you invest. And that’s exactly what Pontiac gives you! When you buy a Pontiac, you possess a car which will give you years and years of dependable, economical driving,— Be BS gy plus the prestige of one of the most respected names in the automotive world. Come in soon and find out you want... A GENERAL MOTORS how easy it is to own a great new Pontiac! WALUE P14528 Williams Lake Motors Ltd. The finest grades of paper. are made from rag pulps — rags made from vegetable fibre are washed. bleached and then broken down into pulp. wherever ARISTOCRAT ANNIVERSARY 8 years old 5 years old 2 i VISCOUNT 4 years old meichers OLD KEG 3 years old = se ment is not pub- ec layed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govern- ment of British Columbia