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Page 2

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Thursday, May 21, 1959

NORBERG-MATHESON WEDDING

Two Well-known local
one of the loveliest weddin,
Norah Hileen Anderson, only

Anderson
Monday

Lake and Mr. A. Norberg

Delicate crystal vases of pink
and white carnations graced
the altar of Sacred Heart
Chureh for the 11 a.m. double-
ring ceremony which was per-
formed by Father G. McKenna.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant
in an exquisite gown of white

“Chantilly lace and nylon. The

fitted lace bodice with long
lilypoint sleeves had a sheer
yoke of white nylon outlined
i irridescent

tiny Peter Pan collar. The full
bouffant skirt was fashioned
with lace overskirt which
parted to reveal tiers of ruffled
net at front and back.. Her
lace-edged shoulder veil misted
from a double coronet of pearls
and sequins, and she carried a
beautiful bouquet of red roses
and lilies of the valley.

A trio of attendants in tur-
quoise chiffon and a dainty
flower girl in pale yellow pre-
ceded her up the aisle. Matron
of honor Mrs. Gary Hutchinson,

~ Go To Church |
on Sunday

BELOW ARE
CES OF WORSHIP
IN. WILLIAMS LAKE

ST. PETER’S
CHUR
Corner Carson Drive and
Fifth Avenue
Rev. G. Fielder
Sunday, May 24, 11 a.m.,
Morning Service and Sunday
School; 7:30 p.m., Evensong.
Wednesday, May 27, 3:45
p.m., Confirmation Class.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH
8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. ©. H. Lee

Sunday, May 24, 11 am,
Sunday School; 7:30 p.m.,
Evening Worship.

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9
10:30 a.m.

First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30
p.m.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, May 24, 10 am,
Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 »m,
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

Friday, May 22, 7:30 p.m.,
Ministry School and Servic2
Meeting. Sunday, May 24, 7
p.m., public talk by S. G.
Ransome, “Is Jesus Christ
the Promised Messiah?”
8:15 p.m., Bible Study using
the Watchtower.

LUTHERAN
WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Robert H. Bruer, Pastor

NOTICE—For the time be-
ing, services are being held in
the Legion Hall.

Sunday, May 24, 10 am.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Wor-
ship. The pastor will deliver
the Morning Devotion over
CKCQ at 9:05 daily Monday
through Friday the week of
May 18.

ANGLICAN
CH

SSS

and

* * *

The Tribune will be pleased
to include any _ religious
notices in this column such as
title of service, name of
preacher, etc. Information
should be available by noon,
Monday.

with Reginald Alvin No
eldest son of Mrs. F. Matheson of Williams

families were united at
8S of the year when
daughter of Mr. and

of Williams Lake, e.

of Kamloops.

and bridesmaids Miss Gail Mid-
night and Miss Ann Anderson,
cousin of the bride, were
aressed alike in ballerina
gowns styled with cummerbund
waistline and a draped effect
which outlined the neckline and
fell away to floating bac}
panels. They wore turquoise
tiaras sparkling with sequins,
and matching shoes. Their
bouquets ‘were fashioned of
white carnations.

As flower girl, tiny Penny
Ann Hutchinson wore a flocked
yellow nylon net dress with
Sweet poke bonnet and carried
a nosegay of white carnations.

Best man for his cousin was
Mr. Gary Hutchinson. Ushers
were the groom’s brother, Mr.
Doug Norberg, and his cousin,
Mr. Fred Hutchinson. Organ-
ist was Mrs. John Borkowski
and Mr. William O'Donovan ©
sang during the service.

A large afternoon reception
for their many friends and
relatives was held in the Elks
Hall decorated with pink and
white bells and streamers. The
bride’s mother chi a blue and
white flowered silk dress with
blue hat and white accessories

occasion. The

groom's
mother was gowned in a blue
sheath dress with white picture

hat, white accessories with a
corsage of pink carnations.

The bridal table was centred
by beautiful three-tier wedding
cake flanked by silver candel-
abra and pink tapers, \ and
vases of pink tulips and ‘blue
iris. The same uowers centred
the three lace-covered tables
where Mr. R. McGillivray, Mrs.
E. F. Shrman, Mrs. C. H. Day
and Mrs. P. Coxon presided at
the silver urns A large basicet
of gorgeous pink gladiéli were
@ focal point in front of jhe
bridal table. t

The toast to the bride was
Proposed by Mr. C. H. Day of
Kamloops.

Serviteurs were Miss Rhona
Stevenson, Miss Barbara Gard-
ner, Miss Marlene Gardner,
Mrs. J. Carson, Miss Margaret
Manual, Mrs. T. Madison, Miss
Lynne Bishon, Mrs. J. Blair,
Mrs. A. Blais, Miss Iris Blair,
Mrs. H. Fourt, Mrs. L. Moor-
man. Mrs. §. Plowe, Miss Ber-
nice Ray, Miss Maureen Camp-
bell and Miss Marilyn Camp-
bell of Quesnel, cousins of the
bride, Miss Cheryl Midnight,
Miss Jackie Curtis and XV
Donna Rae Curtis.

In charge of the
arrangements were St.
Anglican W.A.

The bride changed 10 a beige
wool suit in bex style with red
secessories, beige shoes, and a
red corsag> for their honey-
moon trip to Las Vegas, Calif
ornia. Or their return they
vill reside in Williams Lake

Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. J. Richmond, grandmother
of the bride from Vancouver;
Mr. William Campbell, her
grandfather from Duncan, also
Mrs. A. M. Anderson; Mr. and
Mrs. BE. F. Sherman of Seattle;
Mrs. R. McGillivray of Van-
couver; Mr. and Mrs. William
Campbell and daughters of
Quesnel; Mr. and Mrs. E. West-
ram of Everett; Mr. and Mrs.

catering
Peter's

K. N. Petersen of Prince
George, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Day of Kamloops; Miss Isobel

Matheson of Vancouver; and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jamieson, Mr.
and Mrs. B. May, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Needham, Jim Needham,
all aunts and uncles of the:
groom from Revelstoke.

Try this pumpkin
pie recipe

PUMPKIN PIE

1% cups pumpkin
1 tbsp, flour

1 cup brown sugar
1 tsp. ginger

1 tsp. cinnamon
1-8 tsp. nutmeg

% tsp. mace

ix pumpkin,
and salt together.
add milk and stir well together.
Bake until firm in moderate
oven.

MR. AND MRS. REG NORBERG

Shown here signing the register following their

marriage Monday
nald Norberg. Mrs.
Anderson.— Williams

morning are Mr.

MR. AND MRS. HUGO STAHL

and Mrs. Regi-

Norberg is the former Norah
Lake Photo Studio.

Pictured here following their wedding last Saturday
are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Stahl (nee Barbara Carter).

The young couple
Lake.— Williams

will make their home in Williams
Lake Photo Studio.

United Church women

form Cariboo

from 100 Mile
House, Lae La Hache. Quesnel,
Wel Giscombe, McBride and
Vanderhoof travelled to Prince
George May 6 for the organiza-
tion of the Cariboo Presbytery

Delegates

Women's ociation of the
United Church in British
Columbia.

Welcome to the 70 represen-
tative women was extended by
Mrs. Ray Arnett, president of
the Prince George women’s
association. Mrs. R. W. Rob-
ertson, charter member of the
Dominion Women's Association,
presided during the day, and
Rev. A. Birse, chairman of the
Cariboo Presbyte: conducted
the election and installation of
officers,

Pictures the  worla
Christian education conference
held in Tokyo in 1958 wer
shown by Mrs. Ed Westover,
Quesnel, and the
table was in charge

or

literature
of Mrs.

Presbytery

R. A. Peebles, Quesnel
Out-of-town delegates were
the guests of Prince George
Women’s Association at the
supper hour. Evening worship
was conducted by Mrs. W. A.
Smart and Miss Helen Larsen.

Oificers
R. Ww.

elected were: Mrs.
Robertson, Quesnel,

honorary president, Mrs. G.
Godfrey, Prince George, pr
dent;

Mrs. Joan Ekblad, Gi
and Mrs. R. A. Car,
George, vice-presidents:
J. R. Peebles, recording
secretary; Mrs, Merle Severson,
corresponding secretary;

Mrs. Margaret Lund, Prine
George, treasurer; Mrs. Eva
Doncaster, Lac La Hache,
literature — convenor; = Mrs.

Frank Treint, quesnell, press:
A. MeNeil, 100 Mile, de.

Irs. R. A. Peebles.
Alice Graney,
M. J. Peb
not, Vanderhoof, nominating.

f
i

i
Miss Barbara Gardner, Miss

} Sellars,

gloves, black patent shoes and
ee ee

Flowers decorate church
for Stahl-Carter wedding

Pink snapdragons and carnations made a charm-
ing setting in St. Andrew’s United Church for the
wedding Saturday of Barbara Helen Carter, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Carter, of Wil-
liacs Lake, to Hugo Clarence Stahl, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahl, of Oxbow, Sask. Rev.
C. H. Lee performed at the 7:30 p.m. rites.

c

White Chantilly lace and net ————____
feshioned the lovely bridal purse, and she wore a white
sown. The lace bodice with carnation corsage.
deeply scalloped square neck-
line and lilypoint sleeves
Yipped in to a tiny waist, and
the full-length hooped skirt
was styled in alternating tiers
of lace and pleated net with a
front panel of lace.

Senior
Clerk
Bill Laird

On their return, they will
reside in Williams Lake.

Out of town guests included
the bride’s grandfather, Mr.
James Moir of Vancouver; also
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Thomas,
Ruth Dewar, Mrs, Arthur
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson,
and Mr. William Kube, all of
Vancouver.

says —

A tiara of aurora borealis
sequins caught the chapel veil
of illusion net and she carried
a spray of red rosebuds and
white carnations. . Her only
jewellery was a single strand
Pearl necklace and matching
earrings,

“Always something choice on the food menu at
Overwaitea Stores throughout B.C. We em-
and I'm going
It’s always

ployees all eat what we sell .
for this week’s steak special.
good!”

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE
THUR., FRI, SAT., MAY 21-22-23

Spots on brass that resist
commercial cleanres may re-
spond to combination of hot
vinegar and salt or lemon rind
and salt. ti

NIQUIDET BROS.

GARAGE AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
LIMITED

As matron of honor, Mrs.
Pat Thomas chose a ballerina-
length gown of yellow nylon
chiffon with square neckline
and two front panels which
crossed at the back to form a
stole. A yellow picture hat and
a bouquet of yellow carnations
completed her ensemble.

ROVER

DOG FOOD
10 tins 95c

Miss Linda Dewar was flower
girl in a sweet dress of powder
blue nylon with white flowers
in her hair and carrying 2
nosegay of deep pink rosebuds.

Bonded and Insured

Mr. Lawrence Eagle was best .
Carriers

man, and Mr. Walter Richard-
nm acted as usher. The wed-
ding music was played by Miss
Cora Sellars.

General Freight
and Lumber

An exquisite arrangement of
pink flowers and pink tapers
in crystal vases and candelabra
with a beautiful three-tier wed-
ding cake embedded in pink
tulle and rosebuds marked the
lace-covered tea table at the
reception in the Elks Banquet
Room. Receiving the guests
Were the bride’s parents and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eagle. .

GARAGE AT
WESTMINSTER,

Colored TISSUES
-§ roll pack 78c

HORSEFLY

* IMPERIAL ESSO
DEALER

GOODYEAR AND
ATLAS TIRES AND

*

The toast to the bride was ACCHSSOR INS
proposed by Mr. Ed Baker. * CEDAR POLES
Serviteurs were Miss Sandra AND PILING

Helenius, Miss Sonya Helenius,

Marlene qerangr and Miss Cora BOX 100, HORSEFLY

Pho: 1-A Horsefly £ k

BOX 304, WMS. LAKE
Phone 148, Armes Bros.
Williams Lake

For their Penesmoonigrip to
anit, Saskétchewan, ana the
northern United States, the
bride changed to a deep coral
fitted suit, with white hat and

2 for 31c

VISIT

Don and Dora Bond

NEW OWNERS OF

McLEESE LAKE RESORT

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAK

Coffee Shop Esso Service Cabins
Trailer Park Fishing Boating
Camping Picnicking Swimming Ib, 79c

EVERYTHING FOR HOLIDAY PLEASURE
AT REASONABLE PRICES

We take in old trade-ins on new tires or batteries

One Cup .
and
You'll be a

‘Rooster
Booster

WAKE UP! PERK UP!
Start everyday right with
a cup of Brand New
“Malkin‘s Rooster Blend
Coffee.”’

MILK

TALL TINS

6 for 99c
[rece

* Free Delivery
* Free Customer Parking
* Phone and COD Orders

D

g Buyone pound

, at reqular price
§ andqetone pound §
for only &Q¢