THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.c. j soe Wednesday, April 23-1958

75-Year-Old ; ‘Spring Flowers
Christening Robe oot TT hes E For Wedding
Worn At Ceremony Now and Then Bre Audiomn sure nee

Pelcr’s Anglican Chureh in Wil.
An exquisite christening gown tiamis Lake for ihe wedding

made 75 years ago was worn by On the P G F way ot Helen Alice Daniel

ATE y daughter of Mr. a
the tiny daughter of Mr. and a pane be aes
: mk R. Daniels, of Forest
Mrs. Kleon Dietrich when she My first trip on the P.G.E. was Grove, to Richard Herbert Sel
was baptized Cheryl Frances made seven years ago, when I came lars, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs
St. Peter's Anglican Church on|/to join Clive a couple of weeks after Richard B. Sellars, also of
* Sunday morning. Rev. George |he had taken over The Tribune. gy | MONESESGTON 6:
Fielder performed the service] That was the winter of 1950, Taq
when the temperature dropped | taplew,
: to around 60 below in Williams |
service. Lake and the unofficial
The great-great grandmother | (ac La Hache.

Page 2 Second Section

Domestic — York

SHORTE
tr 89

Rev. George Fielder officiatec

‘rough plastic! at the two o’tivek ceremony.
2 small hotel.! The bride chose a lovely waltz,
that coffee is |iength gown of fine white cottor
‘ Y se in mid-mornin [sett embossed flower pattern
and mid-atternoon, but the a [Bee fitted bodice

following the 9 a.m. Communion

ee Plteers “ok Burnaby. | Give was snowed under in| was so.crowded that weekend. 1 ot connes
suedesths lovely Wilts lawn BOW scte-avays than. dne, when he 88 they had to dispense with [ure een seve bolero, ane -
aoe by at ae infant | vired a frantic “ Get up de | ° se with tee boutant skirt fi ou
ani ] m vere * ay a es: a softly f 1 ie i va
tee Bie sais ast as you can” to help himlyeyor TLL-PLACED She carried os ratte ri
produce the then six-page paper " Se HY -bowauet C)
form a graceful pattern between | (sometimes eight). And so a] O€ Of the passengers witn|f Yellow roses, and was given
the deep flounces. The dress has| rey, days later 1 boarded the|“20™ I chatted, was still in-|i? marriage by her father.
now been Passed down through | train at Squamish bound for the clined to make tun of the Pp. G.E., As matron of honor, M
five generations. far north—or so it seemed to| Ut I felt her humor was jin:| Diane Butler chose a charmin 5

Placed. The P.G.B. is now giy-| dress of pale pink in the emp:

A tea was held in the after- me.

Boon at the home of the mater-| 1 knew nothing about the|!?8 800d service with modern| mode, with theee ques length
pal Erandparents, Mr. and Mrs.|P.G.B. then; 1 had heard nothing| "*"SPortation conveniences ang ]slvees and cowl neckline, Her
Gordon Lewis. Also present was|of its irregular schedule ne {'® Maintaining almost 2 Was fashioned of white

the great-grandmother, Mrs. W.Jantique wooden coaches, its|S°C°¥4 schedule. | 5

s for §) 2.85

McFadyen, and the god-parents, ability to get lost periodically or} My only complaint is that 1 Best man was James Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sparks, and/hundreds of other true and un-/ Wish the conductors or stewards! A Peeeption was held later at|
Mrs. George Hunter. true tales which have made the|WoUld unnounee the names ot the home of the groom's parents

ions and points of |i" Forest Grove, where a th
w: g with Wer wedding cake made by the

Y about several places, | bride's mother and decorated by
Know , the bride, centred the tea table.

A layer from Mr. and Mrs.|P.G.E. synonymous with ridicule. | the
Dietrich’s wedding cake was cut} 1 remember being higniy | ter
during the reception. amused at the pot-bellied stove | SUIS
| whieh heated the coach so that} Ut nobody seemed to
You roasted at one end and froze| Bere we were. And you would] The toast to the bride was

certainly have to know which | Proposed by: Ted Butler,

Cream Corn
Fancy, 15-02.

at the other; I remember being

GO TO CHURCH the sole diner in the dining ear,| “8 Your station, for no one| Following a short honeymoon
where I sat peering at the menu | S°®™ed to care whether you got | trip, the young couple will make
in the dim flickering light; 1{% °F not. |their home in Forest Grove.
remember being awe-struck by
the cold white majesty of Fraser
Canyon at midnight in 40-below
weather, with a crisp moon
showing me the giddy heights
where the train crept along.

But I slept peacefully and
didn’t know until the following |
morning that we had been held|
up by slides and would be five
hours late getting to Williams
Lake. The other passengers
were obviously nervous, but, in
my ignorance, I trusted com-
pletely in the P.G.E. to get me
tommy destination. / And it did.
Z I made my second @rip by
— “e J aang ey sale a

j TULLE watch priced 50 low!

ON SUNDAY

from Prior to the Bullion Mine

turn-off on the Likely road has

ower

building on Pender Street.
checked my baggage at
equally smart station in North
Vancouver. There, lined up on
the tracks, were four Budd cars,
their streamlined sides gleaminz
silver in the sunlight. This was,
indeed, a far cry from 1950,
and those old wooden coaches.
Inside, these modern cars ars
attractively decorated in
tones of rose, blue and grey
with big reclining chairs in blue
frieze. Ward and Blaine’s ey
citement knew no , to
find themselves on a
train at last. Ward introduced
the Stangoe family to the rest
of the passengers by shouting:
“Are we on the tracks, Mom?”

which caused some hilarity.
Even though we had break-
fasted early In New Westminster
we did justice to the second
breakfast of hot rolls and jam
that was brought to us shortly
after we pulled out of North
Vancouver. And we sat quietly
for most of the morning, in-
trigued by the matchless beauty
of Howe Sound sparkling in the
sunlight, by the sight of small
boats with waving fishermen, by
hundreds of gulls or ducks
massed together riding the

ST. PETER'S (ANGLICAN)
CHURCH

Rev. George J. Fielder

oe ee BACON, Ib. pkts lb
ra 2 OF ee eearseeeesacese le

nonth: Ist and 3rd .
9 am., Holy Com-
ll am., Sunday
30 p.m., Evensong.
4.h and 5th Sunday.
am., Morning Prayer and
Litany. 11. a.m., Sunda;
School. ist Mondays, 8 p.m.,
Women’s Auxiliary in Parish
Hall. 2nd and 4th Fridays,
8 p.m., The Family Circle in
Parish Hall. Every Friday.
7 p.m., Church Boys’ League
in Parish Hall. For other

WEINERS . wane ID, ARG Ge

Huge “ dollar een” of Centennial piaques will be
a feature of the British Columbia International Trade
Fair, opening at Exhibition Park, Vancouver, May
1 to 10. Verne Dixon, of North Vancouyer, shows off
one of the emblems. The clay plaques will be gola-
painted on a wooden screen 1,100 feet long, 16 feet

high.

services and meetings, specia)
notice will be given.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

rd 2venue at Cameron Street
Rev. C. H. Lee

[AN THAT REMINDS
ME, MOM uUs! WENT
‘SHOPPIN! AT

11 am., Family Service,
with team from Naramata
Leadership Training School.
7:30, Centennial Service.

\ hat
WRAT 1S YOUR’ .
NAME, LITTLE BOY?) ~
EAN .
ix Oy
So

&

LAKE SUPER MART

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9 and
10:30 am. waves.

First Fridays and Holidays It is not all beautiful scenery,
Of Obligation, Mass at 7:30)!nowever, You do wind in and
oy out of stands of timber, infinitely
boring. Then, suddenly, you are
edging along a deep blue lake
and you see a summer resort
with deep snow still drifted up
to the windows. More trees and
then snow-capped peaks of the
coast range.

‘After a good lunch of rich
beef stew with vegetables, salad
coffee and dessert, Ward and
Elaine evidently decided on a
tour of inspection—and before
we reached Williams Lake at
7:45, they knew practical
everyone in the car. In and out
of seats they wandered, chatting
with this one and that one while
I alternatively peered out the
big scenic windows and read my
magazine. The Fraser Canyov
seemed less awe-inspiring by
daylight, and certainly not half
as beautiful as it did on “that

night seven years ago.
salad, dessert and coffee arrived
n for

not a moment too so
Elaine. The meals are served L | i I 7 E i]
on plastie trays and accompany- 1m

ing each tray is a sealed package |
containing a plastie knife, fork: |
and spoon, salt, pepper, and

Benediction Saturday even-
ing, 7:30.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk

10 am., Sunday School.

11:15, Morning Devotion
7:30, Evangelist Service. Top-
ic, “What will survive the
hydrogen bomb?” Tuesday.
8 p.m. Bible Study~ and
Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8
p.m., Young People’s Service.

ICAN ORANGES, large, doz 69c
LETTUCE, 2 heads for... 28
PINEAPPLE, each................... 39¢
WATERMELON, Ib. ............. 15¢

KINGDOM FALL on
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

4th Avenue South

Sunday, 7:30, Regular
Bible Study using the Wateh-
tower. Friday, 7:30, Theo
cratic Ministry School. 8:30,
Service Meeting.

t ‘A 7

The.Tribune will be pleased
to include any _ religious
notices in this column such as
title of service, name of
Preacher, etc. Information

TIRE CENTRE OF THE CARIBOO

should be gyeilable by neon, |! ugar. By the time the thira| Pbowe 150 Williams Lake, B.C. ¥
meal was over, Blaine and Ward == a
———— i