Page 8 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARK, 8.8, Thursday, November 19, 1953, CORRIGAN—HOOKER RITES $$$ Horsefly Community Hall Setting For Wedding of. Wide Interest Over 120 friends and relati thered for the wedding Saturday at the Horsefly Community Hall of Mar- garet Donella Hooker, and John Pat- rick Corrigan. The lovely rites were performed by Father J. Boyle of Wil- liams Lake at 3 p.m. before an altar banked with vases of pink, white and bronze chrysanthemums and baskets of pink roses. The bride, who is an R.N. gradu- ate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Victoria, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Hooker, well known family of Norse- fly. es ga- ing were Mrs. S. B. Hooker, Mrs. M. the bride, and Mrs. G. Niquidet, cou- sin of the bride. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. J. H. Ward. Serviteurs were Mrs. Wilf Racher, Mrs. Geo. Hockley, Mrs. W. H. Reid, Mrs. Bob Parkin, Miss Marie Soong, and Miss Bernice Davidson. For the wedding trip to Fernie, Calgary and through the United States, the bride changed to a dark grey suit and matching topcoat with n: essories, and she wore a cor- The groom is the youngest son of | “#8 Of pink carnations. Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Corrigan of Per-|_ The new couple will make their nie, B.C., and an A/B B.MLI. station. | ome at Victoria. Out-of-town guests included Mr. ed aboard the HMCS Sault Ste. Marie at Esquimalt. Traditional white satin with a full overskirt of lace fashioned the bridal gown. Her fingertip veil of ice-blue jon net fell from-a dainty Juliet and she wore long white gloves. er bouquet was composed of red and white carnations, and she was given in marriage by her father. The two bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Herman and Miss Ivy Hadley, were and Mrs. J. H. Ward and son Jimmy of Prince George; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parkin of Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boden of New Westmin- ster; Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, all of Van- couver; Mr. and Mrs. Cuff Jamieson, Miss Marie Soong, Miss Bernice Da- vidson, all of Victoria; Mrs. Chuck Newton of Hope and her granddaugh- ter, Cherie Waiters of Williams Lake. and white chrysanthemums. Presid- Recher, Mrs. J. H. Ward, aunts of LOCKING FOR FIFTH WOLF ‘ i i —Central Press Canadian One shot was all that needed by Mrs. Beharriel to bring down a wolf that was rsid- ng her herd of sheep at Dean lake, near Sault St. Marie. Ont. [t was the fourth wolf she had shot this year. In March she beat one to death with a stick after it had revived from a bullet wound. During 1952 underground coal mine workers averaged 237 days of work. | About 63,000,000 paper plates are made each year in Canada. classmates of the bride and graduates of St. Joseph’s. They were gowned in identical gowns of pink nylon net over taffeta and turquoise net over taffeta respectively, with matching --- WITH IRENE Church Chapel Of Loaal Couple | Violet Madeline Gaspard, eldest daughter of Lillian Dillabough of Williams Lake, became the bride of Sidney Ernest Reynolds, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds or Wil ms Lake, at a charming ceremony November 2nd. C. Naphin conducted the Father J |Several hae Setting For Marriage In Welfare Staff made recently fare Office. M been transferred to Quesnel and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Quesnel office, is now working in the Williams Lake branch. Westminster is now supervising the Williams Lake, Quesnel. and Pouce Coupe Welfare Branch Offices. Mrs. Nixon and their two children will join her husband in Williams Lake later in the year. have 1 Social Wel- Ss Marjorie Hood has Several staff been RUBBER STAMPS For rubber stamps, date stamps, stamping pads, numbering ima- chines, all types of markir.z de- vices — call or write THE TRIBUNE formerly of the Nigel Nixon, formerly of New rites at 2 Chapel. The bride chose a lovely street- length gown of royal blue Viyella flannel for the occasion. It was styled h sweetheart neckline and full topped by a matching satin- lined stole. A matching blue-veiled velvet hat and pearl grey accessories completed her ensemb) nd she w orchid corsage. Her only jewellery was a ace and ear- ring rhinestone set, a gift of the groom, p.m. in the Sacred Heart skirt, re nec As bridesmaid for her sister, Miss Caroline Dillabough was attired in an afternoon dress of cream wool flar- nel with black velvet trim. Her ac- cessories were black, and she wore 2 _ Friday and Saturday 49c Week-end Specials CORNED BEEF. BONED & ROLLED SHOULDER OF VEAL... VEAL LIVER ... +. per Ib. 40e FROZEN Fresh Frozen Beans - FOODS 2 pkts. 49¢ Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd: red rose-bud corsage. Attending the groom was Cyril Reynolds, brother of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. P. Schrader. The toast to the bride was proposed by the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their home in Williams Lake. bandeaux in their hair. They carried bouquets fashioned of early dawn carnations. Mr. James Corrigan attended his O seeoesce., DDS AND SODS WEEK: | The*mail of a weekly newspaper often contains curious items. We re- ceived a posteard recently with the brother as best man. Ushers were Mr. Perry Hook brother of the “following message neauly typed on bride, and Mr. Bill Reid, ¢ n of the back — ‘Manner of living ana of doing things more | likely to be the real reasons for dis- ‘crimination rather than difference of religious beliefs or racial lines. It is signed “Williams R. Sullivan, Los Angeles, Calif.” with no indica tion of what we are to do with the information, or Mr. Sullivan’s pur- | pose in sending it. Another thought-provoking item was a large sheet showing a doctor (presumably) pouring fluids from one test tube into another. Large let- ters proclaimed “COMING! Novem- ber 12, 13, 14. The Unpublished Findings of the Kinzee Report" As those dates § have drifted by, we are still wait- ing to find out just what kind of a hoax the “Kin- J - zee report” is. Os wa For those of you who are still in- terested in my poll of CBC listeners, I have received only two more let- ters, both from Williams Lake lis- teners. My first writer says that she enjoys some programs but thinks there is too much classical and opera music. She writes “I do think they have the right approach when they stress Canadian culture, but some- how this culture seems to be better for someone else to listen to and I engage in alternative tuning when- ever I can.” The other writer is generally in favor of CBC. She says “I greatly ap- preciate the wonderful variety of entertainment, and the chance to broaden one’s horizons that is offer- ed on CBC. Of course there is the odd program that I cannot bear to hear— the bride. Mr: are wedding music. White, pink and American Beauty streamers, pink, white and bronze chrysanthemums formed the general decorations of the hall for the re- ception which followed. The bride's parents assisted the wedding group in receiving the guests. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by white candles in double eandelabra and dainty vases of pink B. Gruhs played the Winter is almost here Are your winter clothes ready for wear when the thermometer drops? Take them out of sum- mer storage now and send them to us for cleaning and pressing. “Look Your Best” in Winter Wear too- Williams Lake Dry Cleaners More people Tin. BURNETTS than any other Dry Gin BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN GIN BURNETI'S LONDON DRY GIN es This advertisement is not published or displayed by but what radio station in the world offers anyone program of 100% satisfaction?” I have polled a few more people on the street, trying to concentrate on more men’s opinions. And the ma- jority felt that there was too much sympliony and operatic and especially decried two-hour stretehes of it. I had hoped for a bigger response to send to the CBC, but I will send what I have and hope that some no- tice is taken of our efforts. Although the majority of these responses seem to favor CBC as a whole, there is no doubt that a great many feel that the cultural music and talks are definitely overdone. music pings from Saskatchewan’ papers.that she thinks will interest us. 1 ‘cer- tainly had not seen the followin® item in any of our papers, and per- aps you will get a laugh (or cry) too. “Englishmen have heaped the final indignity on Scotland’s head — they have invented bagpipes which play all by themsely his contrap- tion, which works on electricity and plugs in just like a washing machine, will give daily recitals at Britains annual radio and television exhibit Weighing about 50 pounds, it skirls out pibrochs with aplomb of a kilted highlander. “Woe, Woe, Caledonia. Not only does this strange beastie work, but on the admission of Scottish visitors to the show, it sounds as good and possibly better than some human pipers.”” And another item read ‘Premier Douglas has come up with his formu- la for telling Canadians apart. Maritimers, he said, are rugged, sturdy with granite chins. The French-speaking Canadians veloped hospitality to a fine art. The people of Ontario are God's chosen people and they know it. As for the people of Manitoba, they-always boasted that they were next door to Saskatchewan When you meet a man from Sas- katchewan at a convention, he dash- ed over, shook hands and said “I’m from Saskatchewan — but I'm not a COFer.”” You know a man from Alberta 20 minutes and he tries to sell you some oil shares. The people of British Colombia look upon others with the pity of Adam and Eve looking at someone who wasn’t born in the Garden of Eden.” Shower For Bride-To-Be Following several contests, the Ss were presented to the lride-to- be in a gaily decorated ‘house. Invited 2 othy Devore, Mr: Halleran, Miss Kay Helen Lee, Ss. Stangoe, Mrs. J. B. Hugh Atwood, Mrs. S. Leith, Montjoy, Miss Helen Robinson, Helen Jackobosky, and D. Miss the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Carr, Clive’s mother often sends.us clip=|) SO Ob Oo ho In Vancouver stay at the Central © Reasonable Rates 1221 Granville St. MArine 7235 Fe ee OO OO Grocery Specials Cam pbell’s Tomato Soup, 6 for 85e Royal City Pork and Beans--15 oz. -6 for 8le Meddo. Peas, No. 5... 6 for 85e Royal City Sliced Peaches, 15 oz. 6 for SL.15 Sherriff’s Orange Marmalade, Ole Mackenzies Ltd. have charm and grace, and have de- “JOAN’S DRESS SHOP” BUFFALO CREEK Come and See our New Shipment of AND hosts of gifts for young and old “Come in and Look Around” 12 miles south of 100 Mile (Located above Premises at Buffalo Creek Store) ‘DRESSES for the Festive Season Lovely Warm Bunny Suits for the Small Fry Priced at only $7.95 each - sizes 3, 4,5 We have a Large Selection of Children’s Dresses PROGRESS SSS SSS SS at The rougher the westher gets, the more likely our line crews sre to be out in it, working to keep electricity at your service. Snow, ice, wind, rain—the rough weather that drives most people inside—is the very weather that often finds our men climbing wet, slippery power poles, doing dangerous repair work under difficult conditions. Our men—men who are part of your community—will do their best to keep the magic of electricity at your fingertips despite the efforts of Old Men Winter.