Wednesday, September 2, 1959

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 3

Around Town

FRANK LEE journeyed to
Kelowna last week for a family
reunion with his three brothers.
Two came with their families
from San Francisco and Los

Angeles to meet at the home”

of the eldest in Kelowna. It
Was the first time in 38 years
that the four brothers had been
together,

Four nieces and a nephew
and their families who live in
Kelowna joined in the big
family celebration along with
John Lee and his family of
Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lee’s son.

MRS. B. HIGGENS returned
Tecently from a six-weeks’ visit
to Ireland.

MR. AND MRS. J. Phillipson
and daughter Joan were brief
Visitors in town last week. Mr.
Phillipson was principal of the
Williams Lake High School for
many years, and is now super-
intendent of a large district
with his office at Prince Rupert.

VISITING WITH Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Esler this week are

and Mrs. Ritchie
LeQuesne and three children of
Victoria.

—
a

Go To Church
on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

ST, PETER'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH '
Corner Carson Drive and
Fifth Avenue
Rev. E. H. Wallace
15th Sunday after Trinity
September 6
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 am. Holy Communion
3:00 p.m. 100 Mile House
ST. ANDREW'S UNITED

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev, A. Anderson
Sunday, Sept. 6, 11 am.,
Church Service.
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

and

pm.
Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by
confessions.
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, Sept. 6, 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11:15 am.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service.
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

Friday, Sept. 7:30
p.m., Theocratic Ministry
School. 8:30 p.m., Service
Meeting. Sunday, Sept. 6,
7 p.m., Bible Study.

LUTHERAN

WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Rev. Dan Pfotenhauer

Every second and last Sun-
day of the month, 7:30 p.m

at United Church. The
Lutheran Hour over CFJC,
Kamloops, Sunday, 10°20
a.m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GROUP

Quesnel, B.C.

Sunday School and Church
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday evening Testi-
mony Meeting, first Wednes-
day of each month at 8 pm.
These services held In :he
Masonic Hall. All cordially

invited to attend.
Radio program: ‘How
Christian Science Heals,”

station CKCQ at 1:05 p.m.,
first and third Sundays of
each month.

wk ok

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.

———

SIGNING THE REGISTER
Signing the register following her marriage last
Wednesday is Mrs. Gordon Armes, the former Miss
Rhona Stevenson. The popular young couple were
married at St. Andrew’s United Church.

© Photo by Williams Laks Photo Studio

WHITH TRENE

meeting at a limitless horizon
has a beauty of its own, and I
could understand when one
woman said she “couldn't live
anywhere else.” We missed by

behind my last
e you with us

The
column was to ta’
on our trip through B.C., then

idea

Alberta, and eventually finish

off at our destination of Bounty,

Saskatchewan. Well, I got one day the experience of
through B.C. all right, but seeing a prairie hailstorm.
from there on the boys in the pyr we saw the damage.

back-shop loused the type up,

Windows had been smashed in
and I got to Saskatchewan be-)

ARMES-STEVENSON WEDDING

Two well-known local families
united in lovely afternoon rifes

The first grandchild of ‘pioneer merchant
Roderick Mackenzie to be united in marriage is
Rhona Mackenzie Stevenson, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Douglas Stevenson, of Williams Lake,
who exchanged vows last Wednesday, August 26,
with Gordon James Armes, second son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Armes, of Williams Lake. Summer
flowers were arranged by Mrs. R. A. Moon through-
out St. Andrew’s United Church for the 2:30 p.m.

ceremony, performed by Rev. A. Anderson.
An exquisite gown of white

of the groom, was ring-bearer.

silk organza and lace was 30° ‘
chosen by the bride, who was Dest man - his brother
given in marriage by her Gebers. aM iad Armes,
father, A front panel of lace). ce erred ieee
in the billowing organza ski , Mr. Hank Unrau, and
S Grganza skirt wr walter Richardson. In

matched the fitted lace bodice . ‘:
keeping with the Scottish an-

with squared neckline. A ,

striking feature of the gown pay’ 00 tHe bride, Mrs. F.
was the soft drape of organza Goin the apne, Maurie
caught at hip-line with a lace Ore. Genes OF the
and organza rose, tied at the [rege OTSanist was Mrs,
back, then drifting down to . :

make a slight train, A small I spite of threatening

weather, a charming reception

pearl crown held her finger- 7
was held in the lakeside home

tip veil of sheer net and lace,

and she carried a beautifui 224 garden of the bride's par-
bouquet of red, white and pink 2S. Mrs. Stevenson was
roses. gowned in a teal blue lace

dress with matching small hat
and shoes, and a ‘corsage of
pink roses. Mrs. Armes wore
a rose crepe and lace dress
with navy accessories and a
corsage of golden roses.

Three senior attendants, a
tiny flower girl and a ring-
bearer preceded the bride up
the aisle. Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson was maid-of-honor
for her sister, while her other

with a three-tiered wedding
cake and low bowls of dahlias.
Serviteurs were Mrs. R. Nor-
berg, Miss L. Moon, Miss M.
Gardner, Miss B. Gardner, Mrs.
J. Carson, Mrs. R. Armes, Mrs.
H. Unrau, Miss S$. Stevenson
of Penticton, Miss D. Wiper,
Miss M. Wiper and Miss @.
Wiper, all of Victoria.

The toast to the bride was
proposed by her uncle,. Mr.
Alistair Mackenzie.

For their motor trip through
Alberta, the bride donned a
smoke-blue suit with mink
collar, light blue feather hat
and navy accessories, enhanced
by a corsage of small blue
orchids.

The young couple will make
their home in Vancouver,
where they will both attend
the University of B.C.

Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mackenzie

and sons of Squamish; Mr.
and Mrs. K. Wiper and
daughters of Victoria;
Father of Daw-
son Cree and Mrs.

T. Stevenson and daughter of
Penticton; Mrs. C. Couves of
Victoria; Mrs. M. Armes, the
groom's grandmother from
Vancouver; Miss Gillian Old-
field of Australia; Mr. and
Mrs. Mulhern of Vancouver;
Mr. Roderick Mackenzie of
Victoria; Mr. Harvey Armes of
Naramata; Mrs. G. Baldwin
and daughter of Port Alice;
Mr. N. Perry of Kamloops, and
Mrs. J. Haramia and daughters
of Nanaimo.

sister, Miss Jean Stevenson, The lace-covered _ bridal
and Miss Sharon Meagher table on the patio was centred
were bridesmaids. They wore

identical dresses of blue silk
organza designed with short
full skirts and draped bodices
blending into a large silk bow
in the back. They wore match-
ing blue velvet bows in their

hair, blue shoes, and carried
delicate bouquets of yellow
marguerites.

Little Delores Unrau, niece
of the groom, was flower girt
in a sweet dress of yellow or-
ganza with tiny puffed sleeves
and very full short skirt.
Young Donald Armes, nephew

Clive’s sister's home by hail
the size of golf balls, and in
many of the fields only a few
stalks of wheat were lett
standing.

My chief shock there was in
seeing the three nepliéws whom

rs, but nothing prepared
me for these three giants (the
smallest weighed a mere 130
pounds.) I felt singularly
petite in comparison, but also
singularly old when they
addressed me as “Auntie Irene.”
Our chief delight at the farm
Four

Continued on Page

fore I went through Alberta
and ended up wandering around
lost in Edmonton

It has taken me two weeks to
tind my way out again, and I'm
too discouraged to write about
the trip home. They might
have me stranded on the Big
Bend, a fate worse than death
(It certainly has not changed
in the ten years since we travel-
led it last; it is still a monot-
onous bone-jarring trip.)

Our trip, of necessity, was
a quick journey there and
back so we could spent most of
our holiday with Clive's sisters
and family. This of course
left little time for sight-seeing
so our trip is a confused im-
pression ot highways, mount-
ains, restrooms, prairie, cates.
lakes and Esso stations
LOTS OF ONE KIND

HEY, KIDS!

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
TO OWN A SLIDE MULTI-
PLIER PENCIL BOX

BOX AND TUBE OF COL-
GATE DENTAL CREAM

BOTH FOR

98c

Possessing every kind of
credit card ept Esso, the
multitude of Esso stations be-
came a standing joke before
we got back home. Every |
little hamlet of 100 souls in,
Alberta. and — Saskatehewan,
boasted an Esso station on the
highway, and if we delved

into the back-streets in desper-
ation for a Royalite (Chevron
and Shell seemed to be extinct)
our search only revealed more
Esso stations. I was sure that
if we had got lost on a desert
island there by
would have
station instead of a traditional
oasis.

Our first meal in a cafe after

‘
makes

dreams come true,
easy for mommy
and for me, too.

means
snarl-free curis,
no nightly
pin-ups for little girls.

hitting real prairie-land in Only
Alberta was a distinct disap- permanent
pointment. At the counter sat specially
a character in a shimmering red made for
and silver shirt, an Al Capo) children
type in double - breasted 2 t0 12
blue suit lounged up the aisle,

and the jukebox rocked

“Waterloo, Waterloo.” Where,

oh where was the farmer with
the wheat straw locked between
his teeth? It could have been |
Vancouver except for the prices
three hot cakes with maple
syrup for hamburger |
deluxe with chips for 50c
PRAIRIES FASCINATION
There is a distinct fascination
about the prairie. . . the goiden |
wheat and the deep blue sky/

300,

See the Free Prizes

FOR OUR SCHOOL SUPPLY DRAW
IN OUR WINDOW

For free home delivery phone:

184

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This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

Store Clerk
Norah
Norberg

says —

It's Back-to-School next week and Overwaitea
have some extra specials in the way of exercise

books . . . zipper binders, too!

Specials Effective Thursday,
Friday and Saturday

SEPTEMBER 3 - 4-5

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PETER PAN

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EXERCISE BOOKS

12—10c books, $1.20, for

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1 POUND BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE
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