Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, B.C, : Thursday, October 29, 1953

¢|MONEY, rather than the usual the door. I realize this is hecause of Johnny “J.L." Erickson, Jr., son, pipes, ‘JL’ will be missed in the local

. g
I 3 | candy. Bottom on tlie list were those ihe big organized parties. No doubt of Mr. and Mrs“ John Erickson. left! junior hockey lineup this season.
--- ; who hid behind darkened blinds and) ihey are a wonderful thing, but 1 for Seattle Tuesday where he will —_—o—
2

refused td answer our knocks or! wonder if they serve the purpose join the United ‘States Air Force for| Mr. -and Mrs. Alastair Mackenzie
" pleas’ of “Hallowe'en hand-| they were intended for. 1 believe a four year enlistment period. A and sons Paul and Cam left Wednes-
ine idea fs to Keep the kids off the stand-out performer between’ the day by air for a holiday in Honolulu. .
T don't seem to recall firecrackers | streets, so they won't damage prop- !
let off much before Hallow- erty or do other wilful tricks around
- Certainly th must have been town.

hel

It seems like something

should be indulge in firecrackers? Or were our
done: to. cnth or pan thé wale of fire.‘ paretits- more -<ensilie. in not allow- |
year there are count-| ing us to handle themselves our-
less stories of children being seri-| selves?

ously burned through wanton care-| ‘Phe whole pattern of Hallowe'en

f
ing that evening though. B I don't believe the older kid Ss t d (@) ]
lessness in handling them. Sometimes, seems to have changed though, Years | Peuuret | But ne vee Ae alturda n

aie don't recall. ever carrying them that do the damage attend the party,
it is the innocent bystander who is ago my mother would make up 75: es

aes around and Jetting them off by my-| If they do, it is over in lots of time SP CIA Ss
injured. se ‘ : E I
: to, PODS bass. Of | seit. |r them still to roam the streets and

I know that firecrackers have } “hand ” i
ema ea ee eee been | “hand-outs,” and || Our vig moment eame around 9:20 think wtp new thines to do BEEF LIVER
Cangerously hear Blaine even| even then prob- or 10 o'clock when we hurried home| Property damage at Hallowe’en sage

a se ae Sane ae He ably have to for our own private display. My Dad!has reached serious proportions in CALF LIVER ... 3
reet. And I see red! scrounge around aia. Wot spare any. yin tie veer rei ai
ene | spare any money in this re=/some places, but severe burning and LOIN BUTT END ROAST
mae “Hintes changed a great del at thease to make spect, and our rockets and Roman | even Joss of life from the indiscrimin- » 5 eS
Ms respect since I was young? T/ up a few extra candies drew kids for blocks around.| ate use of firecrackers is infinitely CENTRE LOIN PORK CHOPS ...... per Ib. 692
j

don't seem to recall the accidents | for the late strag-

1 remember being allowed to wave a | worse. i

thet ue ee about toaay. Surely if| glers. Today sparkler around madly, and to touch} Banning the sale of fireworks until : FROZEN FOODS %
re had been, something ic’ number the match to 5 =| Hai ‘ pel
e mate a pac of squibs Hallowe'en, and selling them then Fish & Chi
OHPIRATI ER Ce au : Fish & Chips, 16-02. pl
about banning their fe would have) @led down but all under strict supervision. And-|only to older children who should Pp I

been enacted long before now. scant ten or fifteen.

Was it because children in my day Us kids would sit around for days I miss the kids coming around to|a step in the right direction,

Hag Suite on no: siending money toy sveaining wp. our’ costumes. for the Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.
|

itl wii jiu

somehow we had a marvelous time. |iknow how to handle them, would be

mothers to death. These were the Popular Couple Will Make

ble “ghosts” dressed in sheets,
ris in their father’s clothes, the eps

boys in their mother's clothes. One Their Home In Williams Lake
ar a group of us were an hilarious |
success as Amos and Andy, Madame Williams Lake will be the home of Irene Rita Gruber and
Queen and the Kingfish. We didn’t] Frederick William Specht who were united in mar iage at.
quite get all the soot off that night) Vernon Saturday. Both principals have previously resided
and our mothers were presented] here, and will be welcomed back by their many friends.

With somerettta sheets and pilow-| qe sites. were pertommad by
cases to wash. - | Father Miles at 3 p.m. in St. James|posed of crysanthemums encircling

My Mom had a gypsy costume that} Roman Catholic Chureh which was|a single pink rose. ‘
made the rounds through our fam decorated with baskets of chrysan- Mr. Charles LeBlanc attended the
then through our friends’, and sev-|themums for the occasion. groom, who is the youngest son of
eral years later it would be time for] The bride, who is the eldest daugh-| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Specht of Ver-

the family to start on it again. The] ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruber of {non. Ushers were Mr. Lorne Gruber,
neighbors were never quite sure who in her ballerina-| brother of the bride. Mr. Art Salt and
was wearing Mom's gypsy costume | length gown of white net and Jace.| Mr, Jack Esler. Miss Sharon Brown
at any particular year The bouffant skirt featured panels| provided the wedding music.
| We were well equipped for onr|of net and lace over satin, and er] The parents of the two principals
to the matter of food... . trips with shopping bags, old pillow | dainty lace bolero was styled with|received the guests at the Allison
the more you'll appreciate slips, cotton sacks or other similar n collar and lily-point} yotel where a reception held
the fine quality of our cui- large receptacles. These were filled, She cayried a bouquet of| following the ceremony. Chrysanth-
“brought home, dumped and away we |roses and white stephanotis, and was| mums and roses formed the decora-

The more thought you give

sine. Service is tops too:

went again to get them filled~one iage by her father. tions.
more. How our mothers must have aids were Miss Marie} Mr. T. D. Bingham of Williams
shuddered to see the indescribable | (Tootsie) Gruber, sister of the bride, Lake proposed the toast to the bride.
Lakeview Aaotel confusion of apples, sticky candy and |and Miss Jacqueline Baillie of Mer-| — serviteurs were Miss Lillian Shew.
Peanuts that eame cascading out of |ritt, formerly of Williams Lake. They] chuk, Miss Lillian Schraeder, Mis,
Restawrant our bags. were dressed in identical gowns of| Vivian Gaudreau, and Miss Leona a \ ; as oe
Tops on our list of people on whom | green and mauve respectively, styled | gen miat, 164 pages brimming wi

new, seasonable merchan-
_ 3 dise offerings. Buy from
f — Bets) this and EATON’S big Fall
S i J Catalogue for complete
shopping satisfaction,

we called were those who gave us| with full net skirts and lace bodices.| For the honeymoon trip to Cali-
Their colonial bouquets were com-|fornia, the bride donned a cream
wool suit topped by a red velvet
coat with navy accessories.

Vancouver Rites Out-of-town guests included Mr.

e
and Mrs. Elmer Carswell (groom's
] ] OF Interest a ane D. “Smt Dan Buek
“ K To Williams Lake pley and Jack Esler, all of Wiliiams T. EATON Cosine

and Mrs. G. Specht of 100 Bae THIS=-GRAND MAIL ~ ORDER. CIRCULATION °DEPT.
A Vancouver wedding of interest| Mile House (groom’s brother) and a CHRISTMAS: BOOK *: + WINNIPEG, MAN.

to Williams Lake took place October ‘s Lillian Shewehuk of New West- 5
October 30 to November 6 19th when Lola Mae Begen and| minster. “T, EATON CO...
Stephen Demeoe were united in mar-
riage. iF
The groom is manager of the

Regal City Brand Lakeview Hotel in Williams Lake,

and his bride, formerly of Vancouver
and Calgary, was employed here
previously as desk clerk at the Ranch
Hotel.

The ceremony was performed by|_

Rey. Bert Embleton at 8 p.m. at the
home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert
Crossen, which was decorated with
fall flowers for the occasion.
Mr. Percival Henry, uncle of the
bride, gave her away. Mr. Norman,
Crossen, the bride’s cousin, atrena-
ed the groom.

Attending the wedding was the
bride’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Henry of
Portage La Prairie, Man.

Mr. and Mrs. Demcoe will make
their home in Williams Lake.

cnet 00E0ULALUTL
oF: ¥ u S

WREE TO...

Corn
3 for 55c

Assorted Peas
3 for 59c

Peas & Carrots,
3 for 55c

Since 1925 output of products of
Canada's paper-using industries has
jumped 10 times in value. The figure
for 1950, latest available, was
$2,97,006,474.

Tomatoes, 20 oz
3 for 6G4c

3 for 43c

Plums

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