Page 6 Thursday, August 27, 1953.

| ana district, the bride donned a grey| the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A.Rae of
fitted suit with navy accessories. The| Burnaby, and Major Peebes, Lieut.

=e THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.
young couple will reside for a time in| Browning, Lieut. Drake and personel

US. Airman Takes Local Girl
As Bride In Saturday Rites __[fiscivsivstte on nat] Stem ew sungmi at

daisies and gladiolj ome in Minerva, Ohio. Cables were received by the newly-
Other out-of-town guests included | weds from relatives in England and
Tom Denny of Vancouver, brother of | South Africa and from friends in B.C.

Bouquets of white sioc ks, asters,
banked the altar of St. Peter's Anglican Chureh Saturday, |
August 15th, for the wedding of Auarey Rose, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Denny of Williams Lake, to William |

y Swank, U.S.A.F., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Swank}
of Minerva, Ohio. ed before Rey.|
Geo. Fielder at 0 p.m. = arr |

The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was lovely
in her ballevina-length gown of white
nylon lace and net posed oversatin

The vows were exchang

Back-to-schcol

CLOTHES

Mrs.Denny in receiving the guests
at the :eception that followed at their
home. A beautifully decorated three- |
tiered wedding cake was fentered!

W.’Rodman Pell, left, of Greenport, Long Island, is shown tak-
ing possession of a “fatt calfe,” paid over by Mayor Stanley Church

of New Rochelle, i

with Sir John Pell that one of Sir John’s descendants receive a

—Central Press Canadian

Cariboo Centres

Share

Interests in Coast Wedding

A Vancouver
place Tuesday
daughter of Dr.

United Church

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white waltz-length
gown with Chantilly lace jacket ex-
tending from tiny waist to flared
veplum. Layers of nylon net cre-
ated the hooped skirt. The bride’s
chapel veil misted from a tiny lace
cloche and she carried Johanna Hill

. .. with Irene

(Continued from Page 5)

possibly have drifted away, the old!
man insisted, when we all trooped |
down to the wharf to see if we could}
spot the boat along the shore. Then
someone commented that they had
heard a motor in the night, and
things began to look somewhat sin-
ister. I could have worked up a
first-class mystery, except that there
was intrigued by the old man’s re-

Before the boat was found down
the shore to where it HAD @rifted, I
was intrigued yy the oll man’s re-
mark of “It won’t bother my son any.
He makes the price of one of those
motors ina day.” It was almost too
typical .... a rich American.

The son and his parents had ano-
ther eventful day Friday when they
failed to return long after dark from
a fishing trip to Brunson Lake. Com-
ing back during a rainstorm, they
got stuck, had to back back to Weet-
man’s for help, then return yia
Pinchbecks, the Dog Creek Highway
to Williams Lake, and then back to
the lodge, arriving at 12:1, a.m.

Nothing half so exciting happened
to the Stangoes, laine didn’t even
fall in the Jake.

As for the cabin, we would prob-
ably be still working on the bottom
round of logs if it hadn’t been for the
wonderful assistance of Sam Mitch-
ell, and his brother Bill visiting from
Vancouver.

So we can now invite you all to
come and visit us at Chimney Lake.
Better bring along an extra hammer
though—the roof, floor, windows and
doors are still missing.

Good to
the last
sip!

Turough - and -

wedding of interest to the Cariboo took
afternoon, August 18th, when Lois Margaret,
and Mrs. Stanley N. Wood of Williams Lake,
exchanged vows with Roger Charles Fry, son of Mrs. EB. K.
Lockwood of Lac La Hache and Mr. J. E. Fry.
ceremony was performed by Rev. B. H. Birdsall in Point Grey

Se 2A 2 A lace ea

The lovely

rosebuds and stephanotis.

Bouffant ballesina gowns in pale
coral net posed over taffeta and crin-
oline were worn with short fitted
jackets by the bridesmaids, Miss
Macreen Holmes and Miss Frances
Magwood. Bouquets of peach gla
dioli and sweet peas matched their
floral headdresses. :

Mr: Alan Fry of Lac La Hache was
best man for his brother, and the
bride’s brother Mr. David Wood of
Kingston, Ont., ushered with Mr.
John Magwood of Castlegar, cousin
of the groom.

Following a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauschka,

the newlyweds left for a honeymoon
in Banff and the Kootenays. For
going away, the bride chose a pale
blue wool tailleur with matching
tweed coat, ruby velvet hat and navy
accessories.

Attending the ceremony from tne|
Cariboo were the bride's parents |
from Williams Lake, and the groom's
mother and brother from Lae La
Hache. |

topped by a nylon lace bolero. on the tea table flanked by vases of
Her halo headdress was composed of | pink and white sweet peas.
white flowers, and she carried a]  Serviteurs were Miss Carla Wohll-
Victorian bouquet fashioned of white| eben, Miss Marie Bellmond and Miss
roses; carnations, stephanotis and| Fern Perranto.
marguerite. Her only jewelery was] The toast to the bride was pro
a double strand of pearls, a gift of| posed py Mr. J. A. V. Cade.
the groom. For the wedding trip to KamJoops
Pink nylon net over satin with =
matching bolero was chosen by Miss
Claudia Barber in her role as btid
d. Her halo-styled headdress was
formed of pink flowers and she car-
ried a Victorian bouquet of pale yel-
low roses, carnations and margnerite
Best man was Harold Shmidt, U.S.
Ushering was Mr. Albert Levens
while Mrs. L.Moxon played the wedd-
ing music.
Mrs. S.Swank, the groom’s mother
from Minerva. Ohio assisted Mr. and

Shower

Miss Claudia Barber entertained at
a miscellaneous shower August 13 in
honour of Miss Audrey Denny whose
marriage took place August 15.

Invited guests included the Misses
Valerie James, Joan Huston, Kay
Halleran, Betty Srarpe, Sally Rich-
ardson, Betty Hodgson and Georgina
Fullerton; Mrs. R.Blair, Mrs, ‘1,
Denny, Mrs S.Swank, and Mrs. C.
Barber.
Se

Kitchen Shower
Honours Bride-to-be

Miss Audr

WE'D LIKE TO KNOW

Social items ave always wel-
comed by The Tribune news
stuf. If you are going on a trip,

: ved back from one,
itors, held a tea party,
i pick up your telephone and
call 56-R-3 or 56-R-4,

Denny was guest-of-!
honour at a large kitchen shower
Wednesday evening, August 12th,
held at the home of Mrs. M. Lunn.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Lunn were
Mrs. T. rt and Mrs. A. E. Levens.
fts were presented to the

FOR LITTLE GIRLS
_ Stol4
Tartan Kilts $2.95 to $4.25
Nylon and Orlon Blouses
$2.95 to $4.95

Worsted Skirts (9 to 14)
$9.95
Flannelette Pyjamas and

Mother Hubbard
Night Gowns

FOR LITTLE BOYS

Reversible Gabardine Jackets .
Corduroy Slacks ...

$9.95 and ..10.95
$4.95 to $7.95

Long-sleeved Cotton Shirts .. £1.98
Nylon Socks with 120-day gvarantee,

Grocery Specials =
Sugar Crisp, 5% oz .... . 2 for 35¢

Post Bran Flakes, 14 oz ... + 26¢
Malkin’s Tea per lb, 78¢
Aylmer Tomatoes, 28 oz. . . 6 tor $1.73

Royal City Tomatoes, 20 oz. . 6 for $1.34

Mackenzies Ltd.

bride-to-be in a model aeroplane |

decorated in red, white and blue
with the letters U.S.A.F. printed on
the side. It was ingeniously de-
signed and built by Mr. A. B. Le-
vens for the occasion.

Games were played during the
evening, the winners being Mrs. T.
Bishop, Mrs. J. Howe, and Mrs. R.
Beauchamp.

Invited guests included Mrs. T.
Denny; Mrs., S. Swank of Minerva,
Ohi Mrs. F. Bass; Mrs. R. Beau-
champ; Mrs. G. Blackwell; Mrs. T.
Bishop; Mrs. P. Coxon; Mrs. A,
Haddock; Miss H. Lee; Mrs. C. Pos,
ton; Mrs. J. D. Smedley; Mrs. Wm.
Stafford; Mrs. L. Moxon; Mrs. J.
Smith; Mrs. J. Hodgson; Mrs. M. La-
tin; Mrs. J. Edwards; Mrs. L. Yobii
Mrs. K. Rife; Mrs. D. Mallette; Mr:
H. Patenaude; Mrs. W. Sharpe; Miss
Marie Bellmond; Mrs. W. Belimond:
Mrs. H. Mainguy; Mrs. J. Howe;
Mrs. O. Fullerton; Mrs. J. Anderson;
Mrs. B. Rigby; Mrs. C. Rhodes; Mrs.
C. Roberts; and Mrs. G. Moore.

you’ll look your very

Telephone 15-R-4
for appointment

through goodness
is the feature of
every drink and
dish we serve,
Quality wins...
all the way!

e

Try Our
Fish & Chips
It’s so good

We eat it

ourselves

Lakeview Hoiel
& Restaurant

» +». and you can be certain

with a ‘Manhattan’ perm.

MARGARET BLENKINSOP

The Manhattan Beauty Salon

best

Sword

it should be?”

Fine quality, choice flavor,
full satisfying strength ...
Nabob lifts your spirits
and satisfies as only a
good tea can. Why not
treat yourself to “tea as

Creped for
embossed for

53-305

added

and

greater absorbency,

strength

IF YOU WISH
AT SMALL EXTRA COST
In addition to the natural shade, now you can

have Westminster Tissue in colors: green, pink,
or blue, in color-matched packeges.

COLORED