Fhureday, Getobar #&, 1584,

PH TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, Be.

Rage ¥

Cash And Clothes For Korea Fund

The Catholic Women’s League re-
ports a. very successful windup of
their recent ‘Help for Korea’ drive.
A total of $125 was mailed to the
official C.W.L. drive headquarters in
Vancouver. This money will be used
to purchase badly needed medicines.

Enough boxes of warm clothing
and shoes were donated to pack the

Rectory’s panel'truck. Several stores
gave donations of clothes and shoes.
| Rey. Father Nahin delivered the
donation to the Kamloops depot; in
plenty of time before the deadline
date of October 2. Free rail passage
ear it on to Seattle where free
chipping is hoped to deliver the do-
; nations in Korea by Christmas.

planing mill.
delivery of lumber.

Statements
suppliers.

WM. J. SWETNAM

“-NOTICE
To All Rough Lumber Mills

in Williams Lake area

W. J. Swetnam Ltd.

OF VANCOUVER

Plan to increase the daily output of lumber
from their WRIGHT LUMBER (1954) LTD.

Best possible market price paid at time of
furnished promptly

for turther information as to prices
and specifications, contact

at company office on Quesnel Highway

to all

or AL. SHARPE

[Bride Wears Sister's
Period Wedding Gown

Mr. and Mrs. W. BE. Andrews, 331
Agnes street, ar
and . and Mrs. P. J. Quesnel, 700
Second street, are.the parents of the
groom.

The bride’s gown was fashioned
with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace
and ‘lily point sleeves. Panels of
Chantilly lace in the slipper satin
skirt en train fell to the hem-line.
Her veil of imported illusion net,
misting from a head-piece of lace and
orange blossoms, fell to the full
length of her train. She carried a
bouquet of red roses and stephanotis.
THREE ATTENDANTS

Mrs. M. A. Crawford was brides-
maid for her niece. Her strapless
gown of blue nylon net over taffeta
owas styled with a blue lace jacket and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
"mums and stephanotis.

Miss Edalone Breslin and the
groom's sister, Miss Anita Quesnel,
were the bridesmaids, similarly at-
tired in gowns of yellow nylon net
over taffeta with matching net jack-
ets. They wore beaded headpieces
and in their bouquets were blue
"mums and stephanotis.

The little flower girl was Wendy
Susan White, niece of the bride. Her
frock was of blue taifeta over erino-

Wearing her sister’s period wedding gown of Chantilly
Jace and slipper satin, Mjss Gaetane Arlene Andrews became
the bride of Mr. Donald Guy Quesnel, Saturday October 9 at
New Westininster. Rev. Father
lovely doubfe-ring ceremony heid in St. Peter’s church.

D. J. McIntosh officiated at the

s | line and she carried yellow ’mums in

a basket.

The groom’s brother, Mr. Lowell
Quesnel, was the best man. Ushers
were Mr. Max Skinner and Mr. By-
ron Bellamy. S

Miss Lorraine Lacasse played the
wedding music and the soloist was
Mr. P. M. Mulldoon, the bride’s
uncle.

Following the cermony a buffet
luncheon was served at the home of
the groom’s parents.

RECEPTION

At the reception in Hoyer’s recep-
tion hall guests were received by the
mothers of the bride and groom. A
bridal toast was proposed by the
bride’s uncle, Mr. M. A. Crawford.
Telegrams were read from the
groom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Quesnel of Wells, B.C., the staff
of Overwaitea at Williams Lake, the
groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Quesnel of Kelowna, and a long-
distance telehone call. was received
from the groom’s uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. White of Penticton,

Williams Lake will be the new
honfe of Mr. and Mrs. Quesnel. They
returned Tuesday from a honeymoon
, trip to Vancouver Island and the
United. States.

Manufacturers

Box 1078

Immediate Delivery
from Our Stock in Quesnel.

NEW! Coutts Medium Duty Sawmills

Three headblocks, 38-inch opening complete
with track and power receder

Coutts Three Saw Edgers

with nickel steel mandrel, table rolls
and drive pulley

Subject to Prior Sale

QUESNEL MACHINE SHOP

QUESNEL, B.C.

Welders

Phone 86-R-2

Boy Scout News

After much delay due to the lack
of leaders — the usual headache —
the fall Scouting season started with
the first Cub meeting being called
October 18 by Cubmaster Robt.
Cubmaster Sweet, who has
just returned from his holidays —
with the assistance of Troop Leader
Alcidé Deschene reported a good
turnout of 20 boys. Meetings will
continue as usual each Monday eve-
ning in Columbus Hall.

The Scouts however are still hav-
ing difficulties in reorganizing for
the fall season although there is no
lack of interest with the World Jam-
boree coming up in July next year.
Field Commissioner J. Turner is
expected to visit the district around
the middle of November when he
hopes to get enough interest to start
a leader-training course.

Former Scoutmaster B. Matthews
has agreed to call a meeting of Scouts
tor November 3 to try and get the
season started and to prepare the
boys for the Remembrance Day par-
ade. He leaves November 7 for a two-
week trip to Ottawa,

Group chairman and former scout-
master, T. A. B. Larsen will carry on
the meetings until Mr. Matthews re-
turns but as he may not be able to
continue an assistant is urgently
needed. ~

Sweet.

Saving money...and writing cheques

If you write cheques frequently, you will like
the many advantages of a Current account.

A bank offers you two types of deposit —
account, Savings and Current.

The money you leave ina

with frequent deposits and

If your main purpose is to save, to accumulate
funds, it’s good to have a Savings account.

Savings account

earns interest, and your bank book gives you
an up-to-date, continuing record of your
financial progress. If your funds are active,

withdrawals, a

Current account provides a special service;
a monthly statement, together with

your cancelled cheques—useful as receipts
and a ready reference for budgeting,
bookkeeping and other purposes.

THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY

Chetwynd Forecasts
Gas Pipeline Start

Construction of a gas pipeline
trom the Peace River fields to the
Coast may be started next year. This
was the forecast made by Hon. Ralph
Chetwynd, Minister of Trade and
Industry, when he spoke at the 11th
Annual Cattle Sale banquet at Ques-
nel last week,

Mr. Chetwynd said there were very
definite indications that negotiations
for the pipeline were progressing very
well, and it was very likely that a
successful conclusion might be reach-
ed in time to get the project under
way in 1955.

Autual building of the line will be
only a small portion of the benefits
which will be felt by the Cariboo. The
Cariboo MLA felt that such a line
would in part solve the power prob-
lem, for the Central Interior and with
completion would bring a marked
expansion of industry.

100 Mile News

MR. and MRS. FREEDHAM of
The Old Mill Apiaries, Ashcroft, call-
ed on friends here last week on their
way to Quesnel.

THE Circle S shipped three car-
loads of cattle from Exeter to points
south on Tuesday.

M. BARIL trucked two truckloads
of cattle to Ashcroft last week for
G. Felker.

CLIFF EAGLE also shipped a

truckload of cattle to Vancouver, via
M. Baril’s truck. From Vancouver
they will go to Nanaimo.

LORNA CHAPPBELLE, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 100 Mile
and Sandy Hollingsworth were mar-
ried on October 26 at Williams Lake.

RITA WATSON of New Westmin-
ster, who works in the B.C. Tele-
phone Co. office there has been visit-
ing her mother who is Telephone op-
erator here.

Notice
To The Public

We would like to bring
to the attention of our
customers that in the
past and for the present
it is not our policy to

PICK UP OR
DELIVER CLOTHES

and no one is authorized
to do so in our name.

Tony Kallaur

WILLIAMSLAKE
Dry CLEANERS

To Citizens of

land and

NOTICE

Under an amendment to the Village Muni-
cipalities Act, the spouse of an owner of land or
improvements within’ the village
boundaries may be placed on the Voters’ List
upon making a statutory declaration before the
clerk or anyone authorized to take affidavits
that they are British subjects of the full age of -
twenty-one years and have been residents of
the municipality for the previous six months.

This declaration-must.be- delivered to the  —-
Village Clerk before October 31st.

E. H, GIBBON, Village Clerk

Williams Lake

What Am

Williams Lake

BARGAIN SALE

Must Sacrifice
Ranch Property — 1241 Acres
ROSE LAKE DISTRICT
Paid $37,500

DR. J. W. JAMES

I Offered?

Telephone 84

Standard Oil Company.

R. A. ‘BOB’ KYTE

Announcement

a

Effective October 22nd, the Williams Lake agency
for the Standard Oil Company was taken over by R. L.
‘Bob’ Carson from former agent R. A. ‘Bob’ Kyte.

Mr, Kyte, who will continue in the oil business
locally with another company, wishes to thank his past
customers for their patronage during the past four and

a half years that he has been associated

Mr. Carson, a former oi] company field represent-
ative for this area, steps into the local field with a
wealth of experience that is at the disposal of old and

new Standard Customers.

with the

R. L. ‘BOB’ CARSON