Baga Q Thursday, September 8, 1004,

SHE TRISUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 3.6,

Mr, and Mrs, West, Berkley, Call-
fornia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hawes af
White Rock, were recent guests at

Mr. and Mrs. HE. Brandly returned

= SES ass - = 5
Summer Flowers Decorate Altar

Sunday from a two weeks’ trip that

For Moore-Weir Nuptials

Tall lighted tapers, small red dahlias and two large bas-
kets of colorful gladiolus decorated the altar of Sacred Heart
Church on the morning of Saturday, August 21st, when Paula
Marion Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weir of Williams
Lake, exchanged vows with Alvin Allan Moore in a beautiful
double ring ceremony preceding the Nuptial High Mass
celebrated by Rey. Father J. Boyle.

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was a picture in her gown
of white nylon lace and net. The
strapless draped bodice of net was
topped by a long-sleeved jacket, and
the full floor-length skirt featured «
wide panel of lace down the front
and was posed over a taffeta crinoline
skirt. Her exquisite veil of lace and
net was held in place by a coronet of
seed pearls, and her only jewelry was
a tiny gold cross and chain, a gift of
the groom. The bridal bouquet was
composed of mauve and white or-
chids grouped with white stephan-
otis.

Preceding the bride down the aisle
was her maid of honour, Miss Joan
Huston, and bridesmaid Miss Carla
Wohlleben. Flower girl -was little
Charlotte McHugh, and ring bearer
Allan Lansdowne of Kelowna.

The attendants wore identical
dresses of orchid nylon net. The
draped strapless bodices were topped
with a bolero jacket of orchid net,
while the bouffant three-tiered skirts
with underskirts of taffeta gleamed
with white lace medallions set with
rhinestones. They wore halo hats of

Everything’s :
Going Up $
Except Dry Cleaning

There has been no
increase in our Dry
cleaning prices over
the past three years

BE READY FOR FALL
AND WINTER WEATHER

Men’s Suits
Cleaned & Pressed $1.50

Trousers . - T5e
Ladies Suits .. --» $1.50
(pleats extra)

Plain Dresses. ........ $1.50

Williams Lake

Ve

Dry Cleaners

‘ents of the principals.

srehid net and carried colonial bou-
aets of cream carnations and purple
heather.

The flower girl wore a charming
sale yellow organdie floor-length
dress with a headdress of white and
purple violets, and she carried a bas-
ket of cream carnations and purple
heather.

The groom, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore of Prince George,
was supported by his brother, Mr.
Roy Moore. Two other brothers, Glen
and Clarence Moore, with Herbert
Beauclair acted as ushers.

A large reception ror over two
hundred guests was held on the lawn
and in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Huston. One end of the long
verandah had been beautifully dec-

| orated with an arch of flowers where

the happy couple.stood for the toasi
to the bride which was proposed by a
long-time friend of the bride’s fam-
ily, Mr. T. Harvey or Alexis Creek. A
four-tiered wedding cake was centred
on a small table in front of the arch.

Receiving the guests were the par-
The bride's
mother chose a pale green suit with

| navy accessories, while the groom's

mother was gowned in a navy en-
semble. -
After the reception the bride
changed into a smart travelling our-
fit for the honeymoon trip to points
south. The yougg couple will make
their home in Williams Lake.
Out-of-town guests included the
groom’s grandmother, Mrs. O"Della
Callaway of Wenatchee, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kent of Penticton;
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Moore of Edmon-
ton; Royce Moore of Vernon; Roy

Moore of Prihce George; Mr. and|

Mrs. Glen Moore of Fort Fraser; Mr.
and Mrs. George Moore of Prince
Géorge; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lans-
downe of Kelowna; Mr. Colin Nich-
olson, the bride’s uncle, of Prince
George; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ferguson
of Prince George; Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harvey, Miss Trudy Harvey, Mr. Ted
Gibbs of Alexis Creek; Miles N:

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ding-
of Lac La Hache with Miss
Audrey Downie of Vancouver,

Manhattan
Beauty Shop

Margaret Blenkinsop

Phone 15-R-4

EDWARD M.

OPTOMETRIST
will be at the

RANCH HOTEL - WILLIAMS LAKE

Wednesday, September 22nd

from 9:30 a.m, to 4 p.m.

For Complete Eye Examination Appointment
*phone or write The Ranch Hotel

TAKAHASHI

FOUR DEPARTMENTS

To Serve You—

* Groceries

* Menswear
° Dry Goods
° Hardware

Mackenzies Ltd.

_.. WITH IRENE

Natually this week’s column will j

be an account of our annual holiday.
And naturally it was spent at Chim-
ney Lake.

Amazingly enough we managed to
get out the paper by Saturday this
year, instead of Monday or Tuesday

| as happened last year. I'll swear our
! old Linotype diabolically waits until
Jim Stitt is away to develop all sorts
of ailments, for we had our usual
headache in trying to make it run, I
even spent an hour or two under-
ath it one night, grubbing among
the pile of metal to find a screw that
eventually turned out not to be lost
at all,

We figured that the weather had
been so horrible all summer, we were
sure to have beau-
tiful-weather. But
I guess no-one is

| destined to. have
a fine holiday-this
year. We had a
few good days, a
few medium days,
and a couple of
. ghastly ones —
about par for the
course this year.

Actually the cool weather suited
| the editor whose idea of a holiday is
| to slave all day on the log cabin. He
s that he has a wonderful time,
| but I sometimes think he must have
rocks in his head.

It is slow work though, and al-
though the cabin now has half a roof
on dt, we are still minus the floor,
windows and door, With a small baby
and a three-year-old to look after, my
sole contribution to the project was
scraping the logs on the outside of
j the cabin and handing the carpenter
la hammer; a chisel and six'boards.

The week would not have been
; much of a holiday for me if my moth-
| er and her friend had not decided to

prolong their visit with us and ac-
| company us out to the lake. With two
such wonderful baby-sitters, we were
able to go fishing almost every eve-
ning.

And so I bring the subject around
to fishing.

Don’t look now, but we finally
broke the jinx and caught fish in
Chimney Lake!

Sunday night, on the first evening
fishing jaunt, I caught three lovely
trout and had several nibbles. was

So excited and amazed that I could
hardly wait to get out again the fol-
lowing evening.

But my luck didn’t hold. Although
the editor managed to snag several
on subsequent evenings, I didn’t get
a nibble. On Friday evening after an
unsuccessful evening for both of us,
we' were coming into the float when
| Gite spun a fanciful yarn whieh

went like this —

| “We were coming into the whart
| one night just about dusk, when all
of a sudden my line suddenly hent
double. I started to reel in and after

53-year-old Robe
Worn In Christening

A 53-year-old christening robe was
worn by the three-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Magoffin when
he was given the names of “James
Bruce” at St. Andrew's United
Church Sunday. Rev. J. Colclough
officiated.

An heirloom of Mrs. Magoffin’s
family, the lovely gown was hand-
made of lace by her aunt in England.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newall of Pen-
ticton were named godparents, and
were present at the ceremony.

Lac La Hache News

E. DAVIE FULTON, M.P., who
has recommended that this area
have 2 mail delivery, has sent a let-
ter written to him from the Post-
master General, which states that
tenders will go out for the route be-
tween Lac La Hache post office and
Mile 137. This does not mean that
the route has been authorized, but
is to find out how much it will cost.
This route would serve about 65
families.

DEMPSEY LAKE will prébabiy
have a school opening in the fall.
Mill-owner Mr. Jamieson is having
the building erected soon.

PEOPLE employed at
|} Oweus Mill at Wright will have their
| private school, There wil] be

15 children to attend.

who are

own,

abeut

STUDENTS planning on boarding
at the Dormitory in town this year
from this area a Barbara Bry.
Ann Ogden, Barbara Wright, Ken
Felker, Jake Voth and Barry Wood-
ruff,

an hour or so finally managed to get
the fish up near thu soat. The ne
was too small, and even the gaff hook
was of no avail. We attempted to
make a gaff hook out of the metal
frame of the net, attaching it to an
oar, but even this wasn’t big enough.
Finally we rowed to the beach where
|Sam Mitchell managed to drag. the
|fish up with the use of his jeep.
“There were twenty- people stay-
ing at the lodge and that fish fed
them for three weeks. Sam wasn’t
very pleased though. After the fish
was landed, the lake dropped five
| teet and he had to move all his floats

| again.”
Isn't that a lulu?
Unfortunately the dream didn’t

| materialize, but the next night part
j of it came true for me. We were com-
ing in just at dusk when all of a sud-
den my line jerked strongly .After
screaming “I've got one,” I silently
bent to. the task of bringing it in
successfully. The line sang out,
quietly reeled in, the reel sang again,
and again I reeled in. Oh, it was a
fine battle, without a word spoken.

But finally Clive netted the spent
fish and I screamed with delight. It
was only a 2%-pounder, but to me
it looked like a whale. What'a won-
derful feeling, and I’m sure they
could hear my screams of delight all
over the lake.

We're really not too fond of fish
to eat either, so I don’t know why I
get so excited.

beautiful sunset, contert. The editor
had only had: to concentrate on get-
ting logs in place, while I debated
which can to open for lunch.

‘Twas quite a change.

Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Carl FP. Elsener of
Forest Grove wish to announce the
engagement of their second daugh-
ter, Christine Y. C. Elsener to Mr.
Eric S. Sandback of Forest Grove.

Church of Christ

SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible Study - - 10 a.m.
Service - > - - 11 a.m.
VISITORS WELCOME

at
Home of Dr. James
Smedleyville

the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gaspara. | took them to Colorado.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Saturday’ Only

READY-TO-EAT PICNIC HAMS per Ib.

57e

REGULAR PICNICS .. . per Ib, 58¢
EVISCERATED TURKEY

(Whole or half) .. per Ib. 702

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

|
We came home Sunday night in a

IF YOU ARE Is

INTEREST-FREE LOANS

FOR

TEACHER TRAINING

If you would like to become a teacher and need
some financial assistance for teacher training,
the Department of Education cin new assist you
through its new loan fund.

Each year 1400 new teachers are required in
British Columbia --- young men and women of
good scholarship, character, and personality who
are interested in making teaching their profession!

YOU MAY SECURE AN INTEREST-FREE
LOAN UNDER THE FOLLOWING
CONDITIONS:

1--If you have financial need the government will
loan you money free of interest to supplement
your Own resources, whatever they may be.

2---You must repay the loan within four years of

| the date of issue, at a minimum rate of $30.00
per teaching month.

38--You must give evidence of good scholarship
and be judged to have aptitude for teaching.

4-—You must agree to teach for three years after
graduation from teacher training, in a rural
area of British Columbia.

RERESTED IN PINANCIAL ASSIST-
ANCE FOR TEACHER EDUCATION WRITE FOR
APPLICATION FORMS TO THE DEPARTMENT.
OF EDUCATION, VICTORIA, B.C.

Ukecen
Planes Getishour
people buy

most Western

in the West?

t Consumer Survey of

In Western Canada more
Nabob Coffee
than any other brand. That’s
because Nabob has the flavor
Canadians
like best... a rich, mellow.
full-bodied flavor that comes
from blending and roasting
the world’s finest coffees.
Isn’t it time you and your
family started enjoying the
most popular coffee flavor

Coffee lowers want FLAVOR

RES PROOF

NMA OB has the
FLAVOR most
Western Canadians
like best?

Coffe

Western

Tanada)

826-11