Baze @ sy THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.4. Thursday, May ¥, 1988,

; A GIFT FOR QUEEN FROM fa 3 ide: mare

WITH IRENE OR QUEEN FROM COMMONWEALTH | Lakeshore Home At Bride's Parents

: Scene of Wedding Saturday

I hope you have all noticed that.| the wrong information from one of San Francisco will .be the new ried a colonial bouquet of pink car-
The Tribune has managed to get the| the Vancouver dailies that first year. lrome of Francis Marigold “Marnie”| nations and mauve sweet peas and
Daylight Saving Time instructions | not realizing that even they could ‘Wood and. Jack Byrén Oxford, Jr.,| Wore matching flowers in her hair.
right for the past two years. This is| make mistakes. (Curiously enough who were united in marriage in a| The groom, who is the eldest son
no mean chore for a paper which| there is no official notification sent s of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oxford Sr., of

printed the

the first two years under its present| would suppose).
management. Anyhow, we published on Thurs-
Clive is quite sure he picked up| day as usual.that week, and the first

wrong information for] out from Victoria on DST, as one

intimation of disaster came on Sat-

GOVERNMENT
MUST GO ON

urday night. The United Church
minister at that time, Rev. Gordon
Hunter, phoned and asked if the in-
formation in The Tribune was right
— that clocks should be set ahead on
Sunday night?

After the phone call, Clive and I
sat staring at one another in sick de:
spair with the seeming enormity of
the situation flooding over us. We
visualized all the people who wouid

e IT IS IN THE INTER-

be late for the-bus (fortunately there

-| free, the home of the bride’s parents,

quiet ceremony Saturday.
Spring bouquets of iris, tulips ane
narcissi tastefully decorated Innis-

where the vows were read by Rev.
Jack Colelough at 2:30 p.m.

The bride, who is the second
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Wood
of Williams Lake, formerly of Van-
couyer, was lovely in her strapiess
gown of champagne taffeta topped
by a fitted jacket en tone. Brown
accessories complemented her cos-

tume and she wore an heirloom pearl
necklace belonging to her mother as
“something old.” Both her head~

Houston, Texas, was supported by
Roger Fry as best man.

For their motor trip to the coast
the bride changed to a delft blue suit
‘with brown accessories and a cor-
sage of brown orchids.

Prior to her marriage, the bride
was a member of the Women’s Di-
vision of the R.C.A.F. stationed at
Sea Island.

| Corevatoy Tea

Saturday, May 30

dress and coldnial bouquet were tfa- 2:30 to 5:30

EST OF THE PEOPLE
OF BRITISH COLUM-
BIA THAT WE HAVE
A STABLE GOVERN-

= MENT WITH A WORK-
ING MAJORITY,

shioned of Killarney roses and white
stephanotis. She was given in wa:
riage by her father,  ~

Miss Lois Wood, as_ bridesmaid
for her sister, chose a gown of apple
green taffeta styled with off-shoulder
neckline and houffant skirt. She car-,

was no PGE or CPA to worry about),
for chureh, for appointments — and
all because they did not set’ their
clocks ahead on Saturday night.
We tried to make light of the
whole situation that Saturday night
by laughing gaily together about it,
but the laughter was somewhat hoi-
low and though we never admitted
it to each other, we both were wor-
ried silly. After all we had only been

ON THE LAWN
_ at home of
MRS. K. PETERSEN
Sponsored by
United Church Ladies’ Guild

Probably
in 1547. the sovereign is to be invested with

armills will be used at the
which were made for the ci

ej7r IS CLEAR THAT
THE SOCIAL CREDIT
MOVEMENT IS THE
ONLY ONE THAT
HAS A CHANCE OF here a few months then.
SECURING AN OVER- On Sunday morning we tried to
ALL MAJORITY. [= about our usual tasks with un-

“INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS :

SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE
Between Williams Lake and Quesnel
Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘Yhursdays
Leaves Williams Lake 1 p-m. Tuesday and Friday
INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS,
W. T. Hannah

neighbor on Sunday morning, and
insisted the clocks should not be mov- Te phone rang all morning -—
ed ahead until Sunday night. To “Would you mind explaining Day-
Prove his point, he waved The Ti1-|jjgnt Saving Time to me?” From
bune under his neighbor's nose, and|across the street people hollered

concern, but from my vantage point
at the kitchen windows I watched
anxiously to see how many people
arrived late at the Anglican Church.
And Clive seemed to find a lot of

what a kidding I took on Friday.

DON’T BE MISLED.
MARK YOUR BALLOT
FIRST CHOICE.

errands to do in the bedroom, from|Sent his daughter off to Sunday|+Can you tell me the correct time?” z 5
SOCIAL CREDIT 1 where he could watch for late ar | School an hour late. : And all the time the editor was safely :
rivals at St. Andrew’s. ~ Eric’s favourite joke after that)/in Kamloops- Saturday Only
I believe there were a few mix-| aS to pop his head in the office} Last year we were seriously tnink-

door when passing and say “Could
you tell me the correct time?”
The following year we tried again.

ing of putting in a notice simply sey-
ing “It’s Daylight Saving Time again.
YOU figure it out." — but we took

ups, but we only knew of one that
was directly attributed to The Tri-
bune. Eric Murray, accountant at

BEEF SPECIALS

This advertisement is issued by che
Eritish Columbia Social Credit

= Campaign Committee the Bank of Montreal at that time| live showed me the item on DST be-/ a chance and finally got it right. CHUCKS
sc1 (and a’ good friend fortunately) goi| fore it was printed, and I checked to Sas
into a violent argument with his|™&ke sure it said Saturday night CROSS RIB ... per Ib. 64e
this time. Lac La Hache Student
As it happened, Clive had to rush) Wing Essay. Contest Prize BLADE (blade out) -per Ib. 58¢
to Kamloops on business that wee : POT ROAST ... . per 1b...51¢

Barbara Bryce, Grade 10 student
at Williams Lake High School won
second prize in Cariboo district ~éi-
vision of the recent essay contest
sponsored by the Canadian Cancer
Society. f

Barbara is the daughter of My.
and Mrs. Alex Bryige! of @-Laé Lal
Hache and stays at school dormi- - <
tory While attending school here.  {

The contest is held annually as
part of the Cancer Society's eduea-|
tional campaign. Students trom!
grades nine to twelve are eligible and;
entries were first submitted to the!
school principals who selectéa the!
two best and sent them to Vancou-/
ver for final judging.

as soon as the paper was put to bed,
so I was left in charge. As it turned
out, I should have found pressing
business in Timbuctoo,

The papers for the drug store,
hotels and cafes had beeu distributed
and we were starting on the mailing
jist when the phone rang. It-4vas
Erwin Brandly at the drug store.
“Irene,” he said, “I think you've got
the daylight saving time wrong.
Shouldn't clocks be set ahead, not
back?” After making a quick mental
calculation, I argued with Erwin and
finally managed to convince him that
we were right. Returning to the
backshop, I mentioned the’ incidens

per lb. 74e

ROLLED RIB ...

ALEXIS CREEK
Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

OUTPOST HOSPITAL
Onen House

The hospital will be open for inspection on
National Hospital Day, May 12, between the
hours of 2 and 4 in the afternoon.

Visitor ae dially invites to the boys and said “Gosh I was |
isitors are cordially invited, sure worried for a minute, I thought es
Lilian Whiteside, R.N., we were wrong again.” And some- |

one (I can’t remember who) said Vien Women! ld at Jug and youscanbe certhtn

Nurse-in-charge. “well, we are.” After furiously av-| ’ we wil look your very best

guing for fifteen minutes, finally I
was convinced we were wrong too —
much to my painful sorrow.

Just then the phone rang again.
It was Mr. Brandly again. “Irene,”
he said, ‘‘Erie Murray is here and ie
thinks you're wrong too.” (OH NO!
I thought. Not Erie Murray again!}

To rectify our mistake, I made
notices for’ all the post offices adver-
tising our mistake to everyone. And

with a ‘Manhattan’ perm.

10,50, 50! Vant Pep?

Want to reel | pen
2| “ne.

Years Younger:

Telephone 15-R-4
for appointment

ER!

MARGARET BLENKINSOP

SOFT WATER
SHAMPOOS
and
LANOLIN
PERMANENT WAVES

Williams Lake Beauty Salon
LILLIAN McINTYRE Phone 96-R-5

SPECIALS
May 8 to 14.

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, . . . .

Idec:

95e
C M P B D S TOMATOES, Royal City, per case $4.79 |
l \ | 4 PEAS, Meddo, per case... - $3.59 é
Light, strong, space_saving, economical That home of yours PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. . . 6 for 79¢
will be a knockout when BRAN FLAKES, Kelloge’s, 1402, . . 24¢ |
: you treat woodwork and 8 |
At a 25% Saving furniture to the magic of COCOA, Fry : 5 #1 SSBB
B-H “PERMA-NAMEL”.
Camp Cots ........ $10.30 Panel Beds ...... $19.30 Bright lustrous finish in FAB and TIDE, large, . . 35¢ |
“ baal fi > ] shine ahve’
Folding Beds. .... $17.00 Cariboo Couch .. 00 beandea OATS, Robin Mood, (chinaware) . 50c
Roll-ups, Felt Mattresses, ete. ws" gael shades. KETCHUP, Heinz, 1302, . . . . : 32
seleoine, too, 1s the sol fom TEA BAGS, Blue Ribhon, 60's
ALL RESTMORE PRODUCTS hine, one-piece. frock, a nice BRE ROU ONS 2s 55c
ing “the monthy oonead Gray RICE, Delta, Short Grain, ’s . . . . 20¢

sheer with white lace is used for

TOMATO JUICE, Aylmer, 20 0z.; 2 for 35¢

Mackenzies Ltd.

BABY CRIB

Baby Crib complete with mattress

Jan Mikler

is slashed a |
little at one side where a string
bow is perched. The skirt con-

sists of tier upon tier of pleat
| Lake Hardware

- $30.00

edged in lace, criss-crossed cur-
| tain fashion.’ The silhouette

bells towards the hem. This is a

good wedding guest choicg,