Wednesday, August 5, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE might have started the fire the previous day. Simpsons-Sears manager Al Montford and Fire Chief Sid Pigeon tread through the burned out rubble in Simpsons-Sears store Monday looking for clues. that PENNER-FRUEFER RITES As bridesmaid, Miss —___ Newlyweds will f white gardenias. Jean turquoise sheath dress with white acces- sories, her bouquet was a spray oO! live in Kamloops Best man was Mr. Roy An- derson. The wedding music was played by Mrs. L. Simon. St. Andrew's United Church At the reception which fol- Was the scene of a pretty wed- ding Friday, July 24, when Ingeborg Pruefer, only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and M Alfred Pruefer of Germany, changed vows with Frank Pen- ner of Kamloo, eldest son of lowed at the nurses’ residence, were received by Mr. and Mrs. Adair. For their wedding trip to Idaho and Banff, the bride changed into a grey pure silk sheath topped by a white coat. They will Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ransom of Meadow Lake, Sask. Rev. A. McNeil of 100 Mile House per- formed the rites at 2 p.m. be- fore the altar graced with baskets of gladiolas. Out of town guest w The bride, who was on staff of the Williams Lake Hospital, chose a sheath dress of beige organza posed over taffeta embossed with hand- embroidered scrolls. A beige Mr. and velvet flowered hat trimmed Bambrick. of Big Creek, B with sequins and smal veil and beige accessories completed her ensemble and she carried a dainty bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by Mr. Gordon Adair of Williams Lake. Local girl to Mrs. Walter Phyllis Alberta, to Mr. K rew’s United Church. make their home in Kamloops. s Miss R. Taylor of London, England. marry in August wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Welch, of Willow River, B.C. The wedding will take place August 22, 1959, at St. And- ERCEDES-BENZ = Crown Service JEAN M. COUPAL Box 57, Williams Lake Telephone 307 Sub-Agent for KAMLOOPS BRIDGE SALES & SERVICE LTD. 841 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. Rows of refrigerators, washing machines, stoves... all gutted... are shown in the above pictre which L Dd completely destroyed Simpsons-Sears store Sunday. The store will be rebuilt as quickly as possible, say Simpsons-Sears officials. POTTERY CLUB MEMBER ENJOYS CERAMICS AT BANFF place full of remarkable people.” is the way Edie Baker described the Banff School of Fine Arts. Edie has just come back to Williams Lake from a six week course in ceramics at the Banfi school. “Amazing thing about the place is that almost anyone can take a course in any branch of art and receive instruction from teachers all over the world who are best in their particular field. The instructors are tops and the school does not spare any cost when it comes to equipment,” said Mrs. Baker in an interview about her trip. Students range in age from eight to $0. Some of them are blind, deaf, paralyzed or crippled, yet they find some- thing to pursue to make their life useful and pleasant. An old lady, 78, was taking weav- ing. She realized that because your old you do not have to stop living. Whether the student just pert or a ceives equal a ud can't help but learn. “You go there as a dry sponge and a a lot of learning,” stated Mrs. Baker. attractions is its location. The the course you are taking. school is situated right across the river from the Banff Hotel and is just a short distance from the town of Banff. Here in a national park nestled in the Rockies, surrounded by the wonder of nature is the per- fect spot for such activities. The wide variety of course offered includes theatre, ballet, opera, music, painting, play, short story, television and radio writing, handcrafts, re- The Banff School of Fine Arts was established. by the University of Alberta at Banff in 1933. Each year some 600 students from across Canada, the United States and various countries abroad, attend cour- ses which may be taken for university credits, Banff School creation course in geology, oral French, basic Russian and photography. Fees for these classes range from $15 to $90. While attending the students board either right at the school or in one of the Chalets on the campus. Prices for rooms go from $3.75 to $6.25 daily. This price includes meals. Mrs. Baker took a six week The photography class goes out motoring to locations where beautiful scenery makes for excellent pictures. The art classes, too, venture into the KEEP VEGETABLES wilderness to paint and draw ~ IN POLYTHENE BAGS the natural wonders about Vegetables will stay crisp them. many days longer if placed wet The theatrical branch of the in a polythene bag and stored centre boasts that its costume jin the refrigerator. If they department is considered to be have been kept too long and Certificates or simply for rec- reation and pleasure. the most complete in Canada. course in ceramice from Mr. Edie said that to attend the Kakinuma of the University school is an education in itself of British Columbia. Prot| as well as what you learn from are wilting, simply freshen in a basin of cold water which contains a tablespoon of vine- gar or lemon juice. Pictured here is Mr. Kakinuma from UBC, structed ceramics at the Banff School of Fine Arts through the summer season. awards for his pottery work. essor Kakinuma is a graduate ot Ontario College of Art, and has done Post-graduate work with Art Students League, New York. One thing that amazed Mrs. Baker was the fact that there was no class discrimination. Rich and poor, the able and handicapped mixed to- one happy-group of Pupils from foreig ana| countries also mixed well there were several. Ina eight nations were rep- resented Of course one of the centre's who in- He has won many See story above. Complete line of USED BACK HOES - CRAWLER AND WHEEL TRACTORS - TANDEM TRUCKS - POWER WAGONS - DIESEL MOTORS D7 Cat (4T series) cable blade, Hyster winch, in good shape ..... $14,500.00 We take trades of any kind - Financing available STOCK OF GOOD USED TIRES AT LOW CosT Used Cars, Station Wagons, Jeeps “Ig we haven't got it—we’ll get it” Burrard Trading Co. 94 MILE PHONE 100 MILE 1-U FILMS METERS _ Blhackewell Photo Service Ltd. PROJECTORS - 35-8 mm CAMERAS - Movie and Still MAGAZINES CANDY COURTEOUS Mail Orders Attended to Promptly SERVICE BUSINESS AS USUAL Following the fire which completely destroyed our almost new premises on Sunday, we are now able to.announce that we are in business as usual at THE BORKOWSKI BLOCK MACKENZIE AVENUE on the Main Floor @ MAIL ORDERS from our Catalogue may be placed in the normal manner at the tempor- ary offices named above B® OUR CREDIT ACCOUNT OFFICE will be operating normally with your own personal records which were saved in the fire WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT OUR STORE WILL BE RE-BUILT AS SOON AS WE POSSIBLY CAN SARE _SIMPSONS-SEARS Store Clerk Thrifty housewives looking for a real bargain will be wise to buy our apricots this week, for preserving purposes Specials Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday AUGUST 6-7-8 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5-Ib. packet 79c ae NN CARNATION INSTANT POWDER MILK 34b. pkt. 89c 14b. pkt. 33c GRANULATED SUGAR 25-Ib. bag 2.19 OKANAGAN APRICOTS Preserve them now! Crate 1.79 eS | FRESH PORK PICNICS Pound 39c BACON — By the Piece Pound 59c Gi es | * Free Delivery * Free Customer Parking * Phone and COD Orders “WATCH OUR SPOT SPECIALS AND SAVE” nn OVERWAITEA LIMITED BC's 100% OWNED AND OPERATED FOOD STORE