Page 6. — é THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C. Thursday, December 4. 1952.
oF a 4 Newlyweds To Make . CANADIAN STUDENTS COMPETE IN U.S. BAND CLINIC Fine Clothes For A
OO GSMIONS — |Home At Big Creek ; = Queen’s Coronation
gS Big Creek shared interest with e “Miniver pure” from the best Can-
| eastern points in the marriage Tues. adian ermine will go into the making
<— day of Bileen Annie Hutchinson,

of the robe to be worn by Queen
Elizabeth II at her coronation next
year.

It will be similar to that worn by
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother,
at the coronation of King George VI
in 1937. It was made by the firm of
Ede and Ravenscroft Ltd. who an-
nounced recently that they had been
entrusted with the order for the
present Queen’s robe.

A spokesman for the firm said: “It
will be made of pure silk, hand-made,
purple velvet being supplied by an
Bssex firm furred with miniver pure,
Powdered with ermine tails, and
embroidered in gold, in a design to
be chosen by her Majesty. The em-
Central Press Canadian broidery is to be undertaken by-the

second daughter of Mr. W. A. Hut-
chinson and the late Mrs. Hutchin-
son of Big Creek, to Oscar Dupont,
second son of Mr. Thomas Dupont
and the iate Mrs. Dupont of St.}
George, Manitoba.

The vows were exchaged before
Rey. Geo. Fielder at 10 a.m.

Given in marriage by Mr. Gerald
Blenkinsop the bride was lovely in
her floor-length gown of pale blue
nylon posed over taffeta. A pink
floral headdress caught her matching
nylon net veil and she carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and forget-me-
nots, =

Miss Mary Ellen Hutchinson, who
attended her sister as bridesmaid,

chose yellow taffeta with full bow. ‘ It charm is any sriterion, these three pretty Julia McKenzie, Gail Carruthers ana Lerotny Leish- Royal School of Needlework.”
Po ae eo 2 Barrie, Ong aesnould win top nonors tor their man. The Barrie bana, whien nas won 18 maine ds = Bes
fant skirt. Her pink floral headdress Barrie, Ont. high school bana at the sixtn annua: awards in Onians festivals, is the first from outside “ne actual making and supplying
matched her corsage of pink carna- National band clinie ai Chicago. They are trom tefl: the US. co be invites to allend the competiticn. of the robe will be co-ordinated. in
tions. ; - the traditional manner, Having been
At the wedding lunch which ‘fol- = 1 : cut to shape the velvet will be sent
lowed at the Lakeview Hotel. a toast z|Were present, and it really made itlig ye emproideraa :
to the bride was proposed by Mr. a friendly community effort to see ee ee
Blenkinsop. them running around the hall, I un-
= For the wedding trip to Vancouver - derstand there are bunks in the - a ee cee foods ine
e ch : . | dus
gpePatetss ate Been ae he oa and southern points, the bride don- ladies’ cloakroom especially for|ustry in Canada produces goods

blouses, stoles, jackets are good on |ned a grey wool crepe suit with black [Giese overcome by the Sandman. It|V2!ued at more than F200, 100000
their own, and are transformed into accessories and a corsage of pink] Now, a few days later, I can think "Smith, a part-time resident of Horse-| reminded me of the stories Mom tells |@ Year.

Boe eee Sevag. tented UP,- | roses: of a dozen witty and charming things | fly who also lives at the coast part-| of taking us kids to dances and whist
Biguee ae Dawa Weel ee The new couple wil Imake their |I could have said and even a couple |time. drives, before the days of baby-
as an envelope collar set into a V_ | home at Big Creek for a while. of jokes I could have used; but as I We partook of a scrumptious din-| sitters . ae

———E Stood there on my feet before a|ner of meat pic, vegetables, salad,

Browa nee sane Freneh hybrid grapes are now be-/roomful of people, my hands trembl-|rolls, ete. When time for dessert roll-| or the evening gave a most. interest-
Stitched border. The large patch {img grown in the Niagara Peninsula|eg, the mashed potatoes and mince }ed around, whole apple, mince and ing talk on Cariboo Cameron (see
Pockets have buttoned-down tabs. for wine-making. pie in my stomach whirled madly |lemon pies were placed on the table] story elsewhere in paper). Then. Mr.
around and my mind was as empty |for the guests to help themselves. A®/prown asked Clive to say a few
as a ping-pong ball. fey averaged about one ple for every | words, and I was sitting there ealmiy
1 don't recall Just what T managed) ve, er three, ‘people; this: uteraly:listcuing until t head: aaa’ Goe ee

‘i © . to splutter out, but I remember |™#de my eyes pop. Unfortunately I introduce you to another member of
FISTINGS SUGGESTIONS | iwi se uote (os Sees cee

| Dr. Bayne who was guest speaker

. é the staf...” and the whole evening
i; ‘ in| Community Club ladies in charge |'"S - —— :
ing I would write my comments in y Fe | cxplodediin mytnee: Uf you habitually wash blouses with
ae eee e ie nak seers a of the kitchen are to he compliment-|°XP!oded in my face the shoulder pads in, run several lines of
in I adieswear ae iu ed on the lovely dinner. They were] He heard plenty when we got Besting through each pad before you put >
Bis rall took, place: A HOTeeAy ts. Ww. Racker Anica: Goo: Hockley, } home. +. vent lumps in the wadding. L

at a supper put on by the Commun-

2 Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. B. Stober.
NEW SHIPMENT OF ity Club. Harry Brown had invited

I'll probably get shot for telling

3 us to attend and we were pleased of this story when I appear in Horsefly
COCKTAIL DRESSES [lesson nara Hest wna But we got aulte steushl| © “W/o Maylalicn Beauly Salon

Sountry People: who! hitherto-were lout of. the. redgon the ainuer was
. only names on a subscription list | somewhat delayed. Something never
Nets, Taffetas, Wools, all sizes ||°”".

fails to go wrong in the most care- 2 =
= e We made the trip out with Dr. fully arranged affairs and this time For appointment phone 15-R-4 Teena Borkowski
BROCADED CHINESE HOUSECOATS AND and Mrs. Bayne and except for the|jt was the potatoes. It seems that

LOUNGING PYJAMAS fact that the car heater would not they could not get a big pot of pota- ie
TON work (on a night when the tempera-| toes on the community-stove, so a ——

MARJORIE HAMILTON AND ARDELE LINGERIR 2 -

ss ture must have been zero), that the] ’ t over with them -

SLIPS - GOWNS - PANTIES REUUE Love Was ieentioverw

horn beeped every time we -weittiltounrs: Harry, Brown's, next to th 2
around a corner. and when’ thé’ horas, 4 cook on her stove Ae the boy Saturday Only
gooker (not under pressure tfiough) Z SPECIAL S
‘|fontained potatoes, it was though? -s =

didn’t beep the dome light would failed to mention that the pressure

= Grocery Dept. Specials ‘ flash on and off; we had quite anu.

eventful trip.

ROYAL CITY TOMATOES 2 tins for 45¢ pee ae ae ge to contain meat and pushed to the ‘i
i 5 r » We were) back of the stove to simmer. Much : =
MEDDO PEAS, sieve 5 .. 3 tins for 45c¢ immediately greeted by friendlyliuter the potatocs were digeoverca COTTAGE ROLLS (whole or half) per 1b. 73e
ROYAL CITY PLUMS .... . 8 tins for 43¢ Horseityers Horsedians: +“ \ktiivas hard ac coske SIDE BACON (sliced) ...
ROYAL CITY APRICOTS ... 3 tins for 79c Horsefiyists . . . (what do you call |? “(nis was the first affair T had at- WRINERS
f ins for 79¢ yourselves?). First among these was|tended for a long time that children

SERS HEART Bog roop feu for 78 sprightly old-timer Mrs. Albert Pat-

Place your orders for enaude, and her daughter-in-law,

JAP ORANGES - XMAS NUTS AND CANDIES Mrs. Wilf Patenaude who sang sev-
ow! eral charming songs later in the
evening.

We also met Mrs. L. Thygasen

° who has been the postmistress for
the past two years. After some fast
ac enZi1es é talking on my part I persuaded Mrs,
Thygasen to become our country
corr: dent for Horsefly. She is
certainly in a good spot to hear all
the news, but I appreciate the fact
that she must be busy with her post
office duties as well as looking after
a family. From now until Christmas,
she will be doubly busy with the an-
nual boom of letters and parcels but
is going to try her hest to get in the
news. Mrs. Fred Hooker, who has
previously sent in the Horsefly hap-
pening feels that she is too far from
the centre of things to ‘cover the
news adequately. We have apprecia-
ted her efforts nevertheless.

Also met Mr. Thygasen who has
lived at Horsefly for 38 years and
I'm sure could tell us many interest-
ing stories of the district. He dia
mention that he remembered Horse-
fly before there were any cars in the
community. While Clive was deep in
conversation with Glenn Walters, I
was pleased to meet Mrs. Walters
again, another well-known resident
of Horsefly. Driving out from the
fish hatchery eight miles away on
Horsefly Lake, were Dr. and Mrs,
Rod McLeod. Understand that Mrs.
MeLeod is instructing a class in a
number of handicrafts as well as
painting.

But to get back to the supper. The
tables, arranged in U shape, caught
our eye immediately upon entering]
the hall. I hadn't seen anything halt
as pretty in Williams Lake. Two
streamers of pale green crepe ran
the length of the tables, and centered
between them were attractive howls.
of chrysanthemums . . . yes, I said
chrysanthemums. (Several Horseil
ites would have us believe that they

. had been picked in their garden just
The Canadian Bank that morning but the inch or so of}

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. :

For Future Ice Stars

The inexpensive Bauer E
skates for boys — also
‘tot’ models for tiny
skaters,

BAUER
FIGURE SKATES

FOR MISSES AND LADIES :

WALK-RITE SHOE STORE

Oliver Street - opposite Ranch Hotel = Z

frost belied that. observation.) al-|
f{ ternating with the bowls of flowers!

of Commerce were lit candles of white and red in|
glass holders, small dainty si

peppers, and fancy china sugar ana
creams. We understood the whole
effect was the work of Mrs. Tupper