ae Page € iE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. Women’s And Men’s Stylings Featured At Fashion Show The smart styling of clothes from Lee’s Ladies Wear and Mackenzies Ltd., combined with an unsual showing of men’s fashions from Borkowski’s Mens Wear, shoes from the Walk- Rite, a comedy fashion show and a display of square dancing, added up to success for the Kiwanis Club at their first annual Spring Tea and Fashion Show. Capably handled by Mrs. J. B. Ringwood, the show moved along at a crisp pace with two perform- ances at 2:30 and 4 p.m. The men|Walsh. At the close of the slow, servers wearing daintly __ little | they were given stuffed animals, and aprons, were unable to handle the|Mrs. Haramia was presented with a crowd and tea was served for a third| bouquet of pink carnations, gifts time at 5 p.m. from Lee's. Borkowski's Men's Wear — * tersen, Jo-Anne Haramia, Ann Ma- goffin, Pat Magoffin, and Patsy The show was officially opened by president Felix Nicholson who|’ 4 splasi) weave is one of the new: thanked: the Jadies-who:-haa helped’ sc.- sabriog i inairs wear, and was the men in their first effort. ; i found in the double-breasted suit The sparkling commentary w: topeoat featured a detachable win-, | modelled a casual. ter lining. Martin Latin ensemble of slacks with an imported ible nylon jacket with slash pockets on one side and patch pockets on the other Mackenzies Ladies’ Wear Fashion news for the ladies was the appearance of a beautiful musk- rat stole and cape from Mackenzies Ltd. which added a luxurious note to the show. The stole was worn over a smart two-piece suit by Aljean in a new Panama shade. The short jackot featured a double-breasted eifect with bat-wing sleey: nd the all- round pleated skirt showed ingeni- ous workmanship. A study in black and white was seen in a smart two-piece dress with the new high-waisted look and short handled by Mrs. J. Haramia, ana| "2 bY Lee Skipp. His gabardine the show began with a showing of bolero, jacket. new spring styles from Lee's Ladies ear. A casual coat of grey and cream chalk check styled on easier, softer lines with an unusual color note iu the cocoa brown accessories was charming for its versatility. One of the most original suits wae of blue imported English fabric styled with a slender short jacket and an all-round pleated skirt. Attractive prints held the spot- light. One combined lush greens on a blue background in a unusual color combination, and was styled on Princess lines with a sparkling white Peter Pan collar. Another striking “ensemble was a pure champagne linen etched with citron ~ green leaves. topped by a short snug Jacket of green barkcloth. Many of the dresses featured jac- kets that could be removed to reveal 2 sun or dance dress beneath. The new long hip-line was seen in & pure silk dress of lavender and silver, One of the most attractive dresses in the show. It featured a softly molded hodice with a curved neckline, and miniature waist-line from which the skirt hung out very full. A jewelled jobette at the waist- Wedding Rites May Potter ceremony at 3 p.m. before daffodils and pink tulips. Fashioned of white nylon lace, the strapless bodice of the exquisite wed- ding dress was topped by a sheer lace jacket with long sleeves which fiit- ted snugly at the waist. Tier after tier of lace flounces formed the full- length skirt, and a toronet of orange blossoms. held the nylon net veil bor: dered with lace which misted to fingertip length. She carried a bou- quet of white and deep red carna- tions. Given in marriage by’ her father, the bride-is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter of Wil- ‘liams Lake. The groom is the second json of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Old of Edgewood, Arrow Lakes, B.C. As bridesmaid for her sister, Mary “Susie” Potter chose a blue bylon dress with full bouffant skirt. The {neckline was bordered with tiny blue dine Wasa teow note: | flowers centered with rhinestones, Ever-popular navy blue bengaline 354 the same. detail was carried out in, the ever-popular: princess Une, | oo "tne sleeves Sf the cheer matehing Dinca dentmy for “sportswear. ant“ 1ero er helo headdrese was fa- dainty white nylon for graduation’ sioned of blue owes Sande aus dresses were all worthy of note. carried a colonial bouquet of white An entertaining highlight were ana pale piik carnations : the children’s fashions. with the Mr. Harold Old of Edgwood sup- models displaying everything from jored-his beolher as best man. Mrs paralyzing shyness and unréhearsed 5 Moxon played the wedding music. hi-jinks to expert easy. modelling. Bouquets of stocks and iris form- Crisp- cotton and dainty nylon! eq the decorations at the banquet were the favorites for most of the} Solemnized On First Day Of Spring The first day of Spring w. and Albert Charles Old for their McKinnon Memorial Hall.- Rev. as the date chosen by Frances marriage at J. Colclough performed the the altar graced with vases of room of the Elks Hall where a recep- tion was held following the cere- mony. Receiving the guests were the mothers of the two principals. Mrs. Potter was gowned in ‘a two-piece aqua nylon dress with white acces | sories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Old chose a white and blue tie silk dress with navy accessories, ana | her corsage was also fashioned of ‘white carnations. | The bride's table was centred with {a beautiful three-tiered wedding jecake. The toast to the bridge was | proposed by her uncle, Gardner Boulthee of Bridge Lake. For a short honeymoon trip now, the bride changed to a rose wool suit topped by a charcoal coat with White accessorigs. A carnation. cor- sage completed her ensemble. Later, the new couple will travel to Arrow Lakes, but will make their home in Williams Lake. Out-of-town guests included the groom’s parents and family from Arrow Lakes; Mrs. H. Larson, the bride’s grandmother from Bridge Lake; also Mr. and Mrs. G. Boulthee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson, Mr. aud Mrs. Karl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson, all of Bridge Lake: and Mrs. G. Thornton of Prince George. dainty little dresses worn by the girls. A cowboy outfit for the boys was an instant hit. English wool fabrics were found in the perky coat ahd hat outfits, which sponsored back interest with pleating and gores, Adult models for Lee’s «Ladies Wear were Mrs. J. Groome, Misa Daphne Haines, Mrs. G. Place, Miss Barbara Gardner, and Miss Barbara Bryce. The childern were Lindsey Smith, Flaine Stangoe. Norman Pe- FIFTH IN DISCUS, FIRST IN & ~?4OR Bluestone shirt topped by a revers-! A charming gown tor the older woman was seen in a havy blue silk taffeta embroidered with tiny rose- buds. Medels for Mackenzies were Miss Key Halleran, Miss Sylvia Baker, s Rhena Stevenson, Mrs. A. Had- dock, and Mrs. Stewart Smith with Lindsey. The smart spring shoes worn by Mackenzies models were from the Walk-Rite Shoe Store. Crease-resisting linen fabrie w: used in a classic suit. The jacket fea- tured a tailered notched collar and nipped-in waistline, witha skirt of < pleats. Another smart suit com- da brown skirt with a boxy type ket of yellow worsted with brown Tuxedo lapels. Ever-popular casual outfit charcoal grey slacks stopped with white sweater and classic red double-breasted blazer, of For Quick Turnovers elry, Tribune Classifieds every boy in B.C. from 5 to LECKIE'S G.p. ASK FoR STYLE New 5 Gow. 402" * E “Nos. 2921 OR 2922. é LECKIE's OXFORD. Ask STYLE No, 24 LECKI STITC ED OT. = G.P. Stands for Gerberich- @ 3% Payne... the finest name MiSs in North America for Boy's W A the ity Shoes—Made by Leckie’s in Vancouver to the exact G.P. specifications and on their lasts. a here’s all you de... iad 1. Purchase a pair of Leckie or Gerberich-Payne Boy's Boots or shoes from March 24th to April 2nd. Purchase must be.made for boys between 5 and 15 years of age. BONUS OFFER~-The Leckie Factory will judge the old shoes and the 31 most dilapidated pairs will be eligible - for the prizes. 5 - Turn in your old shoes along with $1.00 to your dealer and the Leckie factory will completely rebuild them. One 2 we pair rebuilt for each new purchase. Mothers Make Sure Your Boy Wears His Oldest Shoes' BOGCT AND SHOE CARNIVAL c 15 can enter * =P. FoR oz, 31 BIG PRIZES Contest Prizes Ist PRIZE~A Brand New Bike. 2nd PRIZE—A Brand New Bike. Srd PRIZE~A Brand New Bike. _ 4th PRIZE-Season Ticket for *—C. Lions Pro Football. 3th PRirc_oo B.C. Lions Prose nicket. for 6th PRIZE—Season Ticker aos B.C. Lions Pro Football. Next 25 PRIZES—A free pair of Leckie or, G.P. famous boy's boots or shoes. BOY'S-If your old shoes are of repairable construction and Leckie cannot rebuild them you will be awarded an additional pair absolutely free. Be sure to bring this coupon to - the store with you. LOOK FOR THE LECKIE CARNIVAL BANNER IN STORE ! WINDOWS LECKIE SHOE CA MAR, 24 NAME. RNIVAL FOR BOYS - APRIL 2 Boyd St AGE. SIZE. Bitton] | oeees IN B. C—YOU CAN’T BEAT send shoes dire B. C. MADE BOY’S SHOES... zs noes. ADDRESS 222322 eee There is a-Leckie Dealer near you. Do not WIDTH______ ct to the factory. —Central Press Canadien Glamour queen of the Pan- American games at Mexico City, blonde Jackie MacDonald, above. was Canada’s first point-winner, Placing fifth in the women's dis- cus throw. The 22-year-old To- ronto school teacher is among the 3 schedule which winds up March 26. Over 2,000 athletes from 22 nations and ter- ritories are entered in the games, the western hemisphere’s warm- up for the 1956 Olympics. Best one to take home!. 1964-2