AR Page 2 Wednesday, August 26, 1959 BELLMOND-MONTGOMERY WEDDING Bouquet ribbon: link with bride's great, great grandmother For “something 'old,”” Claire Elizabeth Montgomery carried in her bouquet a small brocade ribbon worn by her _great-great-grand- mother in 1837 at her wed- ding, when she exchanged vows with Alan William Bel- Imond Tuesday at Pioneer Mine, B.C, The Pioneer Church was Community decorated - with baskets of pink and white gladili for the 3 p.m. cere- mony which united the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boydell Montgomery of Pion- eer Mine and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Bellmond of Wiliams Lake. Rev. Vv. Chancellor of Lytton offici- ated at the rites. A charming gown of white Jace and nylon chiffon was chosen by the bride. It was styled with long-sleeved lace bodice, scoop neckline with dainty seed pearls and sequins, and short full skirt of nylon chiffon posed over taffeta. A headdress of seed pearls held her chapel veil of illusion net and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Mary Anne Montgom- ery was maid-of-honor for her sister and was gowned in blue Go To Church on Sunday “LISTED BELOW ARE PLACES OF WORSHIP IN WIDLIAMS LAKE ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Corner Carson Drive and Fifth Avenue Rev. E. H. Wallace 14th Sunday after Trinity August 30 embossed nylon organza over nylon taffeta with a matching velvet head-band in her hair. She carried pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. Mr. Kenneth Dickie sup- ported the groom as best man, while Mr. Williém Montgom- ery, the bride's brother, acted as usher. Organist was Mr. A. Howard and he also accomp- anied Miss Leone Hannah who sang “At Dawning” during the signing of the register. Pink and white carnations graced the home of the bride’s Parents where a reception was held following the ceremony. The groom's parents from Wil- liams Lake assisted in receiv- ing the guests. The three- tiered wedding cake was cen- tred upon the lace-covered bridal table, and Mrs. P. Freund, Miss Patricia Mont- gomery, and Miss Mary Anne Montgomery were servituers. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. F. Drewery. A blue wool two-piece dress with matching hat and white accessories was worn by the bride for the honeymoon trip through the Okanagan Valley. The young couple will make their home in Kitimat. Young couple will make home in Williams Lake St. Andrews United Church manse was the scene of a quiet wedding August 14 when June Marie Law, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Law of Pyper Lake, B.C. exchanged vows with Ralph Erwin Welch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Willow River, B.C. Rev. A. Anderson officiated at the 8 p.m. ceremony. The bride chose a pink suit flecked with white for the occasion, stlyed with box-style jacket featuring a butterfly back and straight slim skirt. A white feather hat and white accessories com- pleted her ensemble and she wore a corsage of white rose- buds centred with three pink carnations. lovely Miss Alana Lees was brides- maid and wore a fitted suit of avocado green with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pale yellow carnations. Mr. Art Millard man. was best A small reception was at Adair ,Manor before couple left on a wedding trip through the Okanagan. They will make their home in Wil- liams Lake. CE Toronto Telegram POLICE have warned Canadian parents against giv- ing their children a new type of painted cardboard toy called a “Crawl Track,” seen here. Children crawl blindly along the ground init. Several children in U.S. have been killed by motorists who mistook toy for cardboard box. WELCH-BAMBRICK WEDDING Big Creek shares interest with Willow River in rites Big Creek snared interest with Willow River, B.C., in the marriage Saturday, August 22, of Phyllis Alberta Bambrick and George Keith Welch. Rev. A. Anderson officiated at the lovely double-ring ceremony, performed at 3:30 p.m. in St. Andrew’s United Church before an altar graced with pink and white sweet peas and gladioli. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |W: ter Bambrick, of Big Gyeell was gowned in white lace and nylon marquisette. The fitted lace bodice with lilypoint sleeves rose to a net yoke edged with sequins and tiny stand-up collar, and the full bouffant skirt of nylon net over satin fell in sweeping folds to the’ floor. A finger- tip veil of silk illusion net edged with lace misted from a headdress of lace and seed pearls, and her bouquet was a cascading spray of red-nuses and white carnations. She was given in marriage by her father. As sole attendant for her sister, Miss Joyce Bambrick chose a ballerina-length dress of pastel pink nylon chiffon streamers for the occasion. Mrs. Bambrick wore a dress of rayon crepe in royal blue with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations, while Mrs. Welch chose a royal blue linen suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. A 20-year-old lace table- cloth belonging to the bride’s grandmother covered _ the bridal table which was centred by the pink, white and silver three-tier wedding cake made by the bride's mother. Serviteurs were Miss Beryl Ashley, Miss Verla McDonald, Miss Reta Rife, Miss Eleanor Campbell and Miss Margaret Lees. The bridal toast was pro- posed by Mr. William Hender- son. Toronto Telegram LATEST ADDITION to the family of Sir Winston Churchill, grandson Rupert Soames, was christened in London’ Chelsea’ Royal hospitaL Sir Winston, and his Goughi admire the,baby. } if \ : SOCIAL NOTES WELCOMED Social items of town and district are wel- comed by The Tribune in the interests of making your hometown newspaper as bright as possible. If you have hosted a shower or tea, or entertained visitors, and would like to see your item in the paper, just telephone Irene Stangoe, social editor at 231 or the general news office at 56. over taffeta with floating back panel. Her headdress was a white halo of rutfled nylon tulle and sparkling sequins, and she carried a colonial pink and white The bride donned a li; aqua box suit with quarter length sleeves bouquet of carnations. Best man was the bride’s brother, Mr. Charles Bambrick, while the groom’s brother, Mr. the honeymoon southern B.C. points. return home in Williams Lak trip Ralph Welch, and Ambrossi acted as Mrs. LA Simonawas g ‘The mothers ft principals —received-—t1 at the reception in tlie BL banquet room, which was dec- orated with white and blue ton gnd Mr. and Mrs.( Wil Mr. and Mrs. Dave Re Prince George, friends from Big Mile House Lake. vee t three- and white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations for to On their they will make their Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Apple- iam Braditnelly iro willof River; | Hemy or many Creek, 100 and Willams 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Litany 8T. ANDREW'S UNITED 8rd Avenue at Cameron St. Rev. A. Anderson Sunday, August 30, 11 a.m. Church Service. SAORED HEART 4th Avenue at Yorston Street Redemptorist Fathers Sunday Masses, 9 10:30 a.m. First Fridays and Holidays of Obligation, Mass at 7:30 and pm. Benediction Saturday eve- ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by | confessions. | | KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES || 4th Avenue South i} 7:30 Friday, August 28, | p.m., Theocratic Ministry | School 8:30 p.m., Service | Meet. Sunday, ® August 30, 7 p.m., Bible Study. | LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICES The Church of the ‘Lutheran Hour 1 Quesnel, B.C. Sunday School and Churca Services held 11 a.m. Sundays. Wednesday evening Testi- mony Meeting, first Wednes- These services | Masonic Hall. All cordially invited to attend. Radio program: “ How Christian Science Heals, station CKCQ at 1:05 D.m., first and third Sundays of each month. * * * 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. Cariboo Caravan with DENNY CARR Daily 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. * NEWS, EVERY HOUR * CLUB CALENDAR 10:05 a.m. *x LOST AND FOUND — 10:30 a.m. * AUNT MARY — 10:35 a.m. IN Y — 11:30a.m. (Mon. * BUNDLE OF JO Wed, Rap * VISIT TO WELLS — 11:30a.m. Thur. * NEWS AND SPORT — 12:15 Daily PLUS Lighter side of the News and your daily chuckle Yow ll Enjoy Cariboo Caravan on CKCO 1000. watts Dial 570 * Friendly Drag Service from the Heart of the Cariboo" Williams Lake Pharmacy J. Brace Magoffin, Ph. Dispensing Chemist WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. S$ s20mn EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 Williams Lake Junior-Senior High School NOTICE .10 PARENTS Registration for the opening of school will be held in the High School Office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.on September 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Pupils who have been in: attendance during the 1958-59 school year, will not be re- quired to register in advance. Pupils who have not previously been in attendance at this High School are requested to register on the days men- tioned above. Whenever possible pupils should be accompanied by a parent or guardian. FEES: Fees for the 1959-60 School Year will be as follows. Grades seven, eight and nine, $6.50 Grades ten, eleven and twelve, $7.00 NOTE: Pupils who have not previously been registered in this High School will be required to pay an additional $1.00 for padlocks. SUPPLIES: The following list of supplies, obtainable from local stores, is given for the guidance of pupils andj parents: 1 Looseleaf Binder 1 Pair of running 10 Key Tab Note } shoes Books i 1 White Blouse 1 Ruler (girls) 2 H.B. Pencils 1 White Sweatshirt 1 Eraser (boys) 1 Fountain Pen or 1 Pair Gym Shorts ball point of the 1 Towel non-smear type NOTE: Heavy boots, slacks, strides or un- kempt jeans may not be worn to class in this school. NOTE: It is recommended that each pupil have either Concise Oxford or the Webster Coll- egiate Dictionary, or for junior grades the Mer- riam-Webster Pocket Dictionary will be accept- able. T. B. BEAMES, Principal, Williams Lake High School. Kitchen shower A kitchen shower for Miss Rhona Stevenson was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Armes. Hostesses were Shirley Armes Dorothy Unrau. Cor- were presented to the guest of honor her mother. Mrs. and Mrs. sages and Gifts were presented in a “good luck” pot at the end of a rainbow. Lunch was served following the games. Guests were Mrs. D. Stevenson, Mrs. F. Armes, Miss Jean Stevenson, Mrs. J. Carson, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Mrs. Hugo Stahl, Mrs. K. Walberg, Miss Lynn Bishop,’ Miss Barb Gardner and Miss Billy Gard- ner. Affairs honor Mrs. Alice Mart Mrs. Alice Mart was honored by members of the Williams Lake Pottery Club last Tuesday night, prior to her departure to make her home in Victoria. Mrs. C. Huston, club presi- dent, presented Mrs. Mart with a silver glamour pin and ear- rings to match, inset with blue stones as a farewell gift from the group. Mrs. Mart is a charter mem- ber of the club which started five years ago. * * * Mrs. E. Baker entertained at a farewell bridge party for Mrs. Alice Mart Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. C. Suther- land, Mrs. A. Kallaur, Mrs. R. Smith, Miss Rhoda Ellam, Mrs. R. Dixon and Mrs. D. Mackay. Mrs. Mart was presented with a lovely cup and saucer as a ft from her friends. | parting Monday evening, Mrs. . G. Smith entertained at informal get-together for Mrs. Mart when old friends gathered to chat and reminisce. Co-hostesses were Mrs. L. James and Mrs. R. M. Blair. Guests included Mrs. E. Ross, Mrs. T. Gofman, Mrs. R. Nelson, Mrs. F. Mellish and Mrs. T. Denny, sr. Mealtime is when the kids sit down to continue their eating. SCHOOL Prices even Lower than last year! FREE Plane!! FREE Budgerigar and Cage ! Girl’s Prize — A fine, feathered budgerigar complete with attractive cage. Boys’ Prize — Every student buying $3 or more school supplies will be entitled to an entry ticket for a drawing to take place after school opens. A real flying model plane with gas engine. In- stant starting, ready to fly. Reg. 7.95 ( Bes. 6.95 Specials on Loose Leafs! Genuine leather Loose Leaf Binders. — SPECIAL 5.95 — SPECIAL 4.95 ‘(piastic) to Yo.f“(Solta Teaver): = WE HAVE EVERYTHING A STUDENT NEEDS AL’s Variety Store Your horse may damage the property of others... KF B. BASS Home-owners - Land-owners Farmers — Everybody needs liability insurance There are a thousand and one reasons why you may need liability insurance. Some of are shown below. You may not be liable... But you may be SUED — PROTECTION FROM $12.50 ‘PER ANNUM LIMITED CALL PHONE 316 { Your cattle may stray on to highways cause accidents . . . Your dog may bite mebody .. . these