Thursday, April 8, 1954. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C: Page 3 North Vancouver Shares Interest In Pretty Spring Wedding Rites North Vancouver shared interest ; with Williams Lake in the wedding Saturday of Frances Patricia Arnold- Smith to Robert Arthur Hazelton. The rites were performed by Rey. J. Colelough at 7 United Church whicli was decorated with baskets of yellow gladoli, white tulips and blue iris for. the occasion. The bride, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. Frank Arnold-Smith of Williams Lake, chose a lovely mauve tailored suit with matching accessories for her bridal ensembles| She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Dolores Coupal, as the bride’s sole attendant, wore a grey dress with pink accessories. Her corsage was composed of pinic roses. . Mr. Jack Hazelton supported his brother as best man. A reception and buffet supper was hela following the ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. James. As- sisting the bridal couple to receive | ‘the guests were Mrs. J. H. Keenan, p.m. in St. Andrew’s couve | sister of the bride, and Mrs. James. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr, Jean Coupal. Foilowing their wedding trip ‘through the Okanagan Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton will make their home at Lynnmour, North Van- Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hazelton, Mr. J. Hazelton and Mr. D. Hazelton, all of North Vancouver; Mr. K. Arnold-Smith and his fiancee, Miss Thora Larson of Burns Lake. Local School Play - Tops Clinton Festival A one-act play “The Voice of the People” enacted by the Players Club of the Williams Lake High school won first place in a recent festival held at Clinton. : Competing were Lillooet and Clin- ton-as well as Williams Lake, Adjudicator was Mrs. Binns of Kamloops. FOUR DEPARTMENTS To Serve You— ® Groceries -.| © Menswear ° Dry Goods ¢ Hardware Mackenzies Ltd. “father”, JUNIOR FARMERS TO TOUR U.K. —Central Press Canadian Major prizes offered by the Ontario department of agriculture have been won by Barbara Jear Redner, left, of Carrying Place, and Marie Ecker of Glanford Station. Their award was a trip to England and Scotland, where they will study farming methods. Sprightly Comely Highlights High School Stage Program A sprightly, saucy modern com- edy “The Voice of the People” by Robertson Davies highlighted the seeond annual Dormitory and High | School concert presented Thursday and Friday nights in the auditorium. The four characters in the one-act play were all well enacted, Particu- larly arresting to this reporter though was Rex Moon's quiet matter- of-fact manner in his role of Shorty, the electrician; and Elizabeth Stey- enson’s humorous nasal affectation as she portrayed the “mother” of the play. Philip Mayfield boldly car- ied off the role of the short-tempered while Carole Berglund flounced brightly through the part of the impatient teen-age ‘“daugh- ter’. g Director was Mrs. A. Stevenson: while prompting was ably handled behind the scenes by Barbara Bryce. KROMHOFF TURKEY POULTS FOR 54 Western Canada's Largest Exclus- ive poult producers. WRITE TO- DAY for catalogue and prices. Krowhoff Turkey Farms Ltd., R.R. No. 5, New Westminster, B.C. First part of the program were sel- ections by the Dormitory Choir, in- cluding the two songs ‘‘Come Lasses wind Lads’ and “Dream Song” which will be presented at the Kamloops Festival. Highly enjoyable was the dormitory theme song “Bless This House” in which the boys were ca- Joled into joining the regular all- girl choir. ; Other program items were a-solo by Bruce MacIntyre, an accordian selection by Jimmy Pitre, both of Canim Lake; and ‘a solo by Lucille Bosworth. Two duets by Marlene Hilmoe were cancelled as Miss Hil- moe was suffering from a severe old. Accompanist at the piano was Mrs. G. McKinnell. The Dormitory Choir has been trained by Mrs, L. Boyce, matron, and will compete in the annual Yale- Cariboo Music Festival this week at Kamloops. Last year the choir were tops in their class although they lost out in the-final division judging. “The Voice of the People” will also be presented in competition at Kamloops. Donations have heen received from Alexis Creek, Soda Creek, Canim 2 pay premiums. a resident. NOTICE As a result of legislative revisions in the B.C. Hospital Insurance Act which became ejfective April 1st 1954, you are no longer required to The Government of British Columbia, on your behalf, will pay your “premiums into the Insurance Fund. Any premiums you have paid in advance of April 1st will be refunded automatically. Please do not write in concerning your refund as this would only delay your cheque. Refunds will be mailed in the near future. Hospital benefits will remain the same; all-inclusive public ward accom- modation which includes all services provided by the hospital in which you are a patient. The ‘“‘dollar-a-day” plan will continue as will the $2.00 emergency short stay charge. Out-of-province benefits will continue as before, providing you have not been out of the province for more than three months. To be eligible for benefits, a person must be deemed a resident of British Columbia, or a dependent of a resident. A resident is a person who: was living in B.C, on March 31st, 1954, with the intent of establishing his home here and has been a resident since then or has lived in B.C. continuously for the twelve month period prior to his entry into hospital or has been certified by the Deputy Minister of Welfare as being entitled to Health Services. If a person leaves the province for more than twelve months, he will no longer be considered a resident. A resident's dependent who is a full-time student at a school, university or other educational institution located outside the province shall not cease to be considered a resident. A resident who leaves the province but who maintains a home and dependents within British Columbia shall not cease to be considered The British Columbia Hospital Insurance Service 3 Karhloops. Funds up to last Thursday totalled $190. Master-of-ceremonies at the con- cert was school inspector W. Mouat. Dog Creek News WHILE VISITING in Kamloops recently Miles Thomson was compel- led to undergo an operation for a leg ailment. Miles returned home last week and says he is progressing very favourably. We hope he will quickly be fully recovered. MRS. SARAH CAMILLE who has been at Greenacres Ranch near Pritchard for some weeks has now returned to the Circle S. SEVERAL CHANGES in person- nel have occurred on the local ranch- es. In spite of the i weather Departing Couple Honored By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunliffe were guests-of-honor at a farewell party Satudray evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brandly. The couple were presented with @ combintion waffle iron and sand- wich toaster as a departing gift from those present. Ray Cunliffe, district engineer here for the past four years, was pre- sented with a movie camera as a farewell gift from employees of the |, Department of Public Works. Pres- entation was made by Ben Gruhs. Catholic Women Name Officers — - Mrs. L. D. Deschene was elected president of the Williams Lake braneh of the Catholic Women’s League at the group’s annual meet- ing Monday evening. Mrs. B. Bor- kowski was named vice-president; Mrs. M. Gibbons’ secretary and Miss W. Weetman treasurer. Chaplain Father Naphin address- ed the meeting and stressed the need for Catholic action, consciousness of our own faults and a renewed effort to unite to fulfill the real purpose of the C.W.L., to work together for the glory of God and the good of souls,” Donations were made to the Sis- ters of Service, Sacred Heart radio programs and Our Ladies’ Mission- arlesx, Around Town Judge Henry Castillon will address members of the Historical Society at their monthly meeting Monday night. The noted’ anthropdlogist will | bring items from his collection of implements and weapons of the early Indians and discuss théir use and origin. . j Home of Groom's Grandparents Scene of Wedding The home of the groom’s grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton of Big Lake, was the scene of a lovely wedding March 27 when Richard ‘Dick’ Huston took Barbara Bos- worth as his bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. W. S. Bosworth of Big Lake. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Huston of Soda (Creek. The bridal gown was a beautiful white semi-formal creation. A pearl coronet held her fingertip veil and ‘| she carried a bouquet of white carna- tions centred with pink rosebuds. ‘The two bridesmaids, Miss Molly. Hamilton and Miss Loucille Bos- worth, sister of the bride, were gown- ed in blue and pink respectively, and their bouquets were composed of pink carnations. Doug Huston was best man for his brother. Over 125 friends and relatives attended the reception which follow- ed the ceremony. The newlyweds left on a short honeymoon to the coast following thé reception. Miss Claudia Barber left last Sa urday to spend a short vacation her sister,-Mrs. R. Steele, at the coast. HOME-COOKING SALE AT Smedley & Sharp = STORE = Saturday, April 17th at 2:30 p.m. Under auspices of Canadian Legion Auxiliary Mrs. I. A. left Sunday for Winnipeg where her mother is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurnio returned Sunday from a week’s visit at the coast. Accompanying them back were the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowdon of Port Washington. = oe Mrs. F. Nicholson and children left Friday for a two-weeks’ visit to the coast. So Mr. and Mrs. R. Kyte left recently for a two-weeks’ holiday in Califo.+ ‘To tighten a cane seat that has sagged, | turn the chair upside down and lay 8 | move it but leave the chair as is until the. ! cane dries completely. LOOK LIKE SUNDAY EVERYDAY Sparkling clean, care- fully pressed clothes give you extra dividends in comfort, and the as- surance that you’re look- ing wonderful. Dry Cleaning adds Longer Life to your clothes Williams Lake Dry Cleaners the boys seem to be afflicted with spring fever and itchy feet. We wish them a lot of luck in their new jobs. THE ‘THERMOMETER having dropped to zero and the weather man still predicting snow flurries etc., our own weather prophets are busy explaining why the early Spring they forecast is still around the corner. It looks as though the Iris and pan- sies have given up the ghost. Canimahood News NORMAN CARLSON motored last Tuesday to Kamloops to entrain for Winnipeg to visit his home after eight years’ absence. > THE season's sawing over, PB. Spencer McNeil motored to Kam- ‘loops on business. With him was his son Glen. MRS. C. S. LE PAGE of Everett, Washington, has as her guest this week end Mrs. B. H. MeNeil of Ma- hood Lake. R. a@ CARL ROPERTS, Canim e, have this week stored their i supply which is of first class quality due to the continued cold snap when the thermometer fell as low on Sun- day, March 28th, as eight below. For rubber stamps, da stamping pads, numbermg ma- chines, marking devices of all rubber stamps place your next order with THE TRIBUNE amps, Building Troubles? Estimates Phone 22-S-L See Len or Clarence PELKEY BUILDERS Alterations Concrete work of All Kinds Kitchen Cabinets Williams Lake FIRST AVENUE and NEXT Forge and Grindstone Vega Cream Separator MO 1950 Truck Heater Jackson Chain Saw (Good order) See Austin Wrenches Pr, Logging ‘Tongs Hydraulic Jack 50 ft. Garden Hose Lawn Sprinkler Electric Heater Vacuum Cleaner Beauty Washing Machine TERMS J. R. ERSKINE, Auctioneer WILLIAMS LAKE AUCTION ROOMS Saturday, April 17th 1 p.m. Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention PROCTOR STREET SALE Connor Washing Machine McLary Range Double Bed (complete) 34 Bed complete (as new) Single Bed ((complpete) Single Bedstead and Spring Chesterfield and 2 Chairs Table and Chairs 2 Chests of Drawers Buffet End Table Floor Lamp 3 Table Lamps CASH Licence No. 7: