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THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, September 2, 1959

OLD TOWELS PAD
NEW POTHOLDERS

Cut out the good portions
of your worn-out turkish
towels and use them for pad-
ding the next time you make
potholders. They make soft,
Pliable holders which are
easier to handle and they

launder better than those pad-
ded with outing flannel or cot-
ton batting

A sharp knife better
than scissors for cutting
flower stems. Scissor$ pinch
stems, making it harder for
water to enter.

is

NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D.

OPTOMETRIST

will be available in the

Lake View Hotel Building

Williams Lake
EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Closed

We shall be closed for

vacation from

September 4 to September 14
JAN MIKLER

For over 40 years manufacturers of upholstered furniture

Departing
resident honored

Mrs. Arnold Jones was hon-
ored at a farewell party at the
home of Mrs. L. Simon last
Wednesday night when ‘mem-
bers of St. Andrew’s United
Church choir and their wiv
and/or husbands gathered for
a last musical evening.

Mrs. Jones has been a faith-
ful member of the choice since
she and her husband came to
Williams Lake four years ago,
and has been very active in
the Sunday School as weil.

She was presented with a
lovely lazy susan tray as a
parting gift from the choir,
Ladies’ Auxiliary, Church
Board and Sunday School.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on
the weekend to make their
home in Vernon.

f (2)

. q
"| RANGES

See your local Dealer
this week
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY

Gladioli decorate church
for Reynolds-Cole rites

Kathleen Vivian Cole, only daughter of Mrs.
R. A. Cole and the late R. E. Cole, of Squamish, ex-
changed cows with Cyril Frederick Reynolds, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reynolds, of Williams
Lake, in St. Andrew’s United Church, August 20.
Rey, A. Anderson performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony,
for which the church was decorated with baskets of

gladioli and sweet peas.

The bride, who was given
in marriage by Mr. R. D. Rey-
nolds, chose a dress of navy
blue nylon posed over taffeta
in street-length. She wore a
small pale pink hat, long pink
lace gloves and navy shoes to
complete her ensemble, and
her bouquet was fashioned of
deep American beauty roses
and lily-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Joyce M. Harris was
bridesmatron and wore a gown
of white nylon over taffeta in
vallerina length highlighted
with pink embroidery at the
neckline, a white feather hat,
white nylon gloves and she
carried a bouquet of pale pink
carnations and white stepha-
notis.

Mr.

Best man was Clifford

J. Wilson.

Blue and white was the
motif at the Elks banquet
room for the reception which
followed. Dark red American
beauty roses and white car-
nations and a three-tiered cake
made by the groom’s motaez
centred the bridal table.

Guests were received by the

mothers of the two principals
Mrs. Cole wore 2 sheer nylon
print over taffeta in various
shades of blue with white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom's
mother chose a nylon print in
blue and rose with pink acces-
sories and. a corsage of white
carnations.

First stop of the wedding
trip to various U.S. points
was to be at Lake Whatcom,
Washington, where Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds would attend an
annual family reunion of the
bride’s relatives. The bride
changed to a blue and while
embossed cotton dress with
accessories and a corsage of
red American beauty roses,
topped by a white wool coat
for the trip.

They will make their home
in Williams Lake.

Besides the bride's mother
from Squamish, out-of-town
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
L. Gallagher of Kamloops, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Greenlee
of Canim Lake.

and uncon

by the ent

er

) PERCENT INTEREST
uaranteed

litiona
Te Fesources

PARITY BONDS OF $100, $500 AND $1000
REDEEMABLE ANY TIME AT FULL PURCHASE PRICE

For the first time, the people of British
Columbia are invited to participate in, and
profit financially from, the development
of one of our Province’s greatest enterprises.
The offering of this bond issue, exclusively -
in B.C., means also that interest which
normally would be paid to people outside
the Province will be paid directly to

British Columbians.

The PGE is now one of the world’s most
modern railroads and a vital factor in
British Columbia’s growth. The three year,
5% bonds of the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway that are now being offered are
the soundest bond buy on the market — an
excellent way to let your savings earn

more for you.

INTEREST: Interest at the rate of 5%: per
annum will be paid quarterly on the 15th
day of December, March, June and

may purchase.

September during the currency of the

bond.

DATE OF ISSUE: September 15, 1959.
DATE OF MATURITY: September 15, 1962.

REDEMPTION: Should you need the money
in a hurry, you will be able to cash these

LIMIT OF PURCHASE:
limit whatsoever to the amount you

of BO!

There is no

REGISTRATION: Bonds of $500 and
$1,000, or multiples thereof, can be

fully registered.

PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS: Bonds may

be purchased through payroll deduc-

bonds at par value at any time you wish,
at any bank in the Province of British

Columbia and at the principal office of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce in
Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg,
Toronto, Montreal, Saint John, Halifax

or St. John’s,

tion. Your office manager will advise

AUTHORIZED SALES AGENTS — ALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BANKS,
TRUST COMPANIES AND LEADING INVESTMENT DEALERS

Pictured here following their marriage August 20

are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R

eynolds.

They will reside

in Williams Lake. — Williams Lake Photo Studio

IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Social
Tribune in the inter
paper as bright as po

items of town and district are welcomed by The
of making your jhometown news-
If you have ‘hosted a shower or
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, or mail to Box 490,

Williams Lake.

MRS. E. MARGETTS of
Toronto left recently after a
month’s visit with her son and

Mr. and Mrs.
Visiting with
them now is Mrs. Margetts’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G C.
Parsons of Vancouver.
MR. AND MRS. MURDO
Mackenzie of Vancouver have
been visiting with their two

sons and families for the past

month—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cameron.

MRS. H. CASTILLOU and
her daughter are enjoying a
trip to Portugal which Mrs.
Castillou won earlier this

year for giving a prize name to
a new cake mix,

Local girl wed
at Edmonton

The bright scarlet of the
RCMP dress uniforms and the
simple white of the bride and
bridesmaids’ gowns blended
into a richly impressive cere-
mony when Margaret Regis
Campbell, daughter of Mrs
Sarah Campbell, of Edmonton,
exchanged vows with Cpl. Tony
Wheatley, RCMP, son of Mrs.

M. Wheatley and the late
Perey Wheatley, of Williams
Lake. The marriage took

place in Edmonton on Satur-
day, August

The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Robert
Campbell, of Yellowknife, and
chose a gown of white taffeta
styled on classic lines slightly

en train. Her bouquet was a
delicate spray of yellow roses.

She was preceded up the
aisle by her five sisters
dressed in floor-length white

gowns with white picture hats
trimmed with red ribbons in
keeping with the scarlet and
white motif. They also wore
short white gioves trimmed
with red buttons, and carried
bouquets of red carnations.

Irving Jepson supported the
groom as best man, and both
were dressed in their. scarlet
dress uniforms, along with the
five ushers. The new couple
emerged from church under
an arch of crossed lances held
by members of the force.

A reception was held at the
Park Hotel, Hdmonton, where
the mothers of the two princi-
pals received the 75 guests.

Following their honeymoon
trip to Montana, Cpl, and Mrs.
Wheatley will make their
home in Ottawa, where the
groom was transferred Septem-
ber 15.

FORMER RESIDENTS Mrs.
J. Haramia and danghters
Claire and Jo-anne were Visit-
ors to town last week.

MR. AND MRS. Frank Eagles
of Kamloops will leave Satur-
day after a threeweeks’ visit
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hayes.

JEFF MACRAB,
teacher here and at 100 Mile
House where he was principal,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Kerley. He is now teaching at
Lake Cowichan.

former

South Cariboo
couple united
at Forest Grove

Of special interest to the
Southern Cariboo was the mar-
riage Saturday, August 22, of
Frebi Joy Seaman, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Seaman, of 100 Mile House, to
Robert Lindsey Watson, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. L.
Watson, of Buffalo Creek.
Rev. Peter Wiebe of Nanaimo
performed the ceremony in the
Free Evangelical Church at
Forest Grove, which was
graced with baskets of gladi-
olus.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was dressed
in a lovely ivory gown of
brocaded crystalline with
sweetheart neckline and bouf-
fant ballerina skirt, topped
with a matching bolero jacket.
Her sheer veil misted from a
‘sparkling tiara and she carried
a bouquet of red roses and
lily-of-the-valley. Her only
jewellery was black diamond
and silver filigree earrings, 'a
gift of the groom.

Miss Jean Webster of Van-
couver was maid-of-honor, and
Miss Karen Cragg of Kamloops
was bridesmaid. They were
similarly dressed in gowns of
pink frosted nylon sheer in
princess style with cummer-
bunds of coral sheer. Their
headdresses were nylon ban-
deaux with short veils, and
they carried nosegays of pink
roses and fern.

Best man was Mr. Glen
McCullah of Forest Grove,
while Mr. Herman Stien of
Exeter acted as usher. Master
Ken Seaman, the  bride’s
brother, sang “The Wedding
Prayer" during the signing of
the register, accompanied by

organist Mr. W. G. Webster
of Vancouver.
Pink and white streamers,

baskets of gladioli and roses
with heather transformed the
Forest Grove Community Hall
for the reception that followed.

Mr. J. K. Seaman of Canoe,
B.C.. proposed the toast to
the bride.

Following their wedding trip
to the Okanagan, the couple
will make their. home
Buffalo Creek.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips
and Miss D. Phillips of Saska-
toon; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sea-
man of Canoe, B.C.; Mr. and
Mrs. R. B'A Cragg of Kam-

at

loops, LAC R D. Seaman of
Comox; Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Seaman and daughters of

Falkland; Mrs. A. M. Watson,
the groom’s grandmother,\
from Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Endacott and Victor of
Aldergrove; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Creggo of Vancouver.

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