Page 2

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, November 4, 1959

Friends honor
departing couple

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson,
who are leaving sometime this
month for Kitimat where Mr.
Larson will be manager of the
main Bank of Montreal, have
been feted at several affairs
this past week.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Walker enter-
tained at a small gathering of
friends Saturday evening for
the departing couple.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Kahl held a
buffet supper for twelve at their

home Sunday night to wish
them farewell.
Mr Larson was  guest-of-

honor at a coffee party at the
home of Mrs. F. Graham Friday
morning, and she was presented
with a lovely cup and saucer as
a parting gift from her friends.

Use scissors to cut celery,
Parsley, 8reen pepper and
baby’s meat. Wet the scissors
to cut dates, figs and marsh-
mallows.

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

24th Sunday after Trinity
November §

a.m. Holy Communion

a.m. Chureh School

a.m. Morning Prayer
Nursery School

8:30
10:00
11:00

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. A. Anderson
November 8
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning W’ship
3:00 p.m. Miocene

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

WITH IRENE

I hope that for a few years
to come a certain Mr. Gaglardi
doesn’t finish the construction
work in the Canyon. Otherwise
a certain Ward Stangoe will be
most unhappy.

mi sure that the trip to the
coast would only be thoroughly
enjoyable to our small son if
every foot of the way was pot-
holed with huge carry-alls,
trucks, tractors, shovels, graders

- all working, mind you.

On every successive trip we
have to go a little farther before
we hit the construction work,
and this year it seemed an un-
estimably long time to Ward’s
Parents before the first road
crew hove into sight, at the
site of the two old rock tunnels.
There we had just missed a line-
up which had been conducted
past the latest blasting opera-
tion, and thus we were at the
head of the line waiting for the
next \trip.

This was the source of some
annoyance to us, but Ward was
in the joyous position of having
a mammoth shovel dumping
tons of rock into the canyon
right before his very nose. And
in spite of ourselves we were in-
terested too. The big machine
seemed almost human as it took
sloppy bites at the hillside,
drooled it across the road. then
slobbered the rock into the
chasm below. When it finally
stopped to let the traffic by, it
hung with teeth agape as though

_ Panting, before it drooped worn-

out to the ground.
Workmen were clambering
over the steep rock walls drill-
ing holes in which to place
dynamite, and we noticed that
the first small tunnel was al-
ready well bored and obviously
ready for the word “Fire.”

To Ward and Elaine, the
thrill of going through tunnels
has been the highlight. of the
whole trip to the coast, and to
think that they were goi
destroy one was too much
Ward. He was aghast, but be
came somewhat mollitied when
I pointed out, “We have ty

ones (at s Bar
Saddle Rock), so we can afford
to let the little one go...”

SELDOM MONOTONOUS
Actually the trip is seldom
monotonous. Between 100 Mile
House and Clinton, we ran into
several inches of snow; from
Cache Creek the trees were
cloaked in a goldén shower of
leaves; from Spences Bridge
down the blue Thompson

now, and

was

dotted with steelhead fisher-
men; the construction work
farther down had revealed a
unique blue shale in the hill
side which shaded into a dark
turquoise; at Flood we no
longer have the annoyance of

having to drive our station wa-
gon into the Check Point (they
have been crossed off the list
of vehicles having to report).
Most exhilarating was the, in-
describably beautiful sunset
which greeted us as we neared
the coast. Usually our wind-
shield wipers are battling fur
ously against the lashing
elements, but last Wednesday
afternoon we drifted along into
a blue sky awash with rose,
orange and misty mauve while
above us, Mount Cheam in new
white was glistening in palest
pink. *

LIKE MOLES
It must have been a good

KETCHAM-WRIGHT NUPTIALS

Seattle wedding of interest to Cariboo -

Fi s the scene of a

St. Stephen’s Church, Seattle, was :
wedding of wide interest to the Cariboo on October
24 when Samuel Ketcham, manager of West Fraser
Timber Company at Williams Lake, took as his

bride Miss ‘Janet Wright.

The bride is the daughter of

and Mrs. Howard H.
Wright and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry

H. Ketcham.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a beauti-
ful wedding gown of imported

bridal satin with a full skirt
trimmed with scattered appli-
ques of alecon lace. Her short

illusion veil was attached to a
half cap of race embroidered
with tiny pearls and she carried
a prayer book showered with
phaelanopsis orchids.

Flowers shading from pink to

deep red decorated both the
church and the Sunset Club,
where a_ reception followed.

They harmonized with the cycla-
men coloured satin dresses
by the bridal attendants
were Mrs. Howard S. Wri
matron-of-honour; Mrs. Wi
Bucklin, San Francisco; 5.
James Crutcher, Mrs. Gilbert

Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Meadow-
croft, Mrs. Bert Ravera and Miss
Clair Blair of New York. They
wore matching satin bow head-
pieces and carried  stylizea
bouquets of Dior red roses.

Mr. Henry H. Ketcham Jr.
was his brother’s best man.

Large vases of red roses de-
corated the altar of the church
and tall candle trees, wound at
the stems with American Beauty
roses and smilax, marked the
sanctuary.

Three-tiered large —_erystal
bowels filled with red roses and
carnations lined the south wall
of the ballroom. There the
wedding party received the
guests. The bride’s table in
the dining room was covered
with white chiffon over ivory
taffeta. Its centrepiece was a
tiered crystal epergne spilling
lovely roses in several

For her daughter’s wedding

Continued on Page Three

omen, for we had good weather
for our entire visit in Van-
couver. Not that it would have
made much difference for we
spent practically all of our time
in the Hotel Vancouver attend-
ing the annual newspaper
vention.

T won't bore you again with
the details of our convention,
but we did have a good time. (1

con-

think the editor learned some- :
thing, but I'm not sure jus -
whee —_ . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Ketcham are seen here

Indicative of some of the gay Skatin club leaving St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Seattle, fol-

one lowing their marriage October 24,.—Post-Intelligen-
goings-on, was the clever card er photo
; . cer '

printed for the convention by t d
Cee Hacker, convention chair. EXECUTIVE NAMe

an and owner of S- cae
man and owner of the Abbots: president of the Williams!|
ford News. Tt reatis Lake Skating Club which was)

Ska s ~ :
s gates will know s : SPECIAL SHOWING

aut wh ee wa now finally formed last Wednesday |S" °°
exe ore heey are at all’ night, is Mrs. C. Huston, who/OF AN OUTSTANDING
times. we are listing points to 7 . : .
keep in mind wh ene first sparked the idea. Vice- Syrups aS &
etn Tere eben convention president is Miss Iris Blair who MOTION PICTURE AA i
ing in Hotel Vancouver. :

has worked along with Mrs. ‘

1. The First Mezzanine is not
the first mezzanine you come to
. that is the Main Mezzanine.

Huston for months in an effort ‘
to get the club started | ae , ~

; Other officers elected at the
The First Mezzanine is rea
de mine 1 really meeting attended by people |
the second mezzanine, but you WN CUNE secret-
n’t really call it a mezzanin ell as| ,

Sunday Masses, 9 and

10:30 a.m.
First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30

p.m.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by
confessions.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor:
Sunday,
Sunday School;
Morning Worship
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

Friday, November 6, 7:30
p.m., Theocratic Ministry
School. 8:30 p.m., Service
Meeting. Sunday, 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 CFIC,
Kamloops, Sunday, 10°30
am.

CHRISI1AN SCIENCE
GROUP
Quesnel, B.C.
Sunday School and Churea
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday evening Testi-
mony Meeting, first Wednes-
day of each month at 8 pm.

These services held in -ne
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. |

today.

CONFORM

Wall Ovens.

KAHL PROPANE

IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOUSE .
fitted cooking tops are pretty well a ‘must

IF YOU ARE MAKING YOUR PRES
with modern trends
same thing applies .

Gaffers and Sattler cooking tops are automati-
cally controlled.
Supreme Top shown above has a delightfully

gned layout enabling all rings to be used at
once and yet remain ea

CALL TODAY AT |

PHONE

“ ce the Fires y ary, Mrs, Carswell
_ vusé the First Floor is treasure Committee he THURSDAY, Nov. §

between the Main Mezz and the Hobe named later ? .

F Mez ' hamed la , Two Shows tf fee K 7

cimpiitie as h several names were fi £ j

foltowa s, SumPlifies things as suevested, it was finally decided| 2:30 p.m. = 9 pan. jj THE ° :

jollows: it you nt the ust to designate the club as the i Oa é

Moamaning inom nan ne tt “Williams Lake Skating Club" | 411 proceeds in aid of St. ojsroe i
Mezzanine, if you want the real 5. tnis first season. When the f : ii

third floor, ask for the First siouy officially affiliate with|Andrew’s United Chureh f BALLET fo
Mezzanine. We are sure this Association | f : RLING’
Sxplaination ee. vou to De next year and have a “pro,” Adults = $1.00
on time for all functions. a ae te sible that some-|

3 If you should get tost, Meh it iS possible that some] vanes — age

. s ste more original will be

stand where you are and yell picked out Children ~ 30¢

— : tor Arvid Lunde In a discussion on the pro: oF

(president). posed Carnival early next year, | Tickets available at

j it was felt that training and| Blackwell's Photo Ser - Williams Lake Meat Market for free home delivery, phone
work on it should be started | or members of St. Andrew's Church i

is advertisement is not published or disolayed by the Liquor Control Board

theme or by the Government of British Columbia.

definite

soon,
been decided on as ye

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