SECOND SECTION—— RRACE “OMINECA” HERALD... TERRACE, 8.C. ednesday, March 23, 1966 — MR. AND MRS. H. ™ Hendrik Herman Onstein’ and Beepheron Rebecca Vagg exchanged Remarriage vows in a late afternoon @esdouble-ring wedding ceremony in eSacred Heart Church on February aancG, the Reverend Father Mohan of- owticiating. . The groom is the son of- Mr. mand Mrs. W. H. Onstein of Geleen, a Limberg, Holland and the bride, athe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, me Leonard J. Hayward of Smithers. ™: David Slinn was best man and am Robert Vage, brother of the bride Birom Vancouver, and Wayne Graf- maton. were ushers: Mrs. Phyllis maSmyth was organist. maa 6Given in marriage by L. J. Hay- seaward, the charming bride was a picture of loveliness in a wedding Bgown of white velvet, Her full- length sheath gown was fashioned m@menirain with lily point sleeves and fe floor-length lace-bordered veil. She mecetried a white orchid arranged ma with violets and ivy. fa Her three attendants, Carol Ann me Williamson, maid of honor, Marion mend RoseMery Onstein were dress- mmed alike in lovely floorlength meacowns of deep pink velvet, They mewore white mantilla headpieces Page 11 23 (McGroth photo) HERMAN ONSTEIN and carried purple orchids with violets and ivy entwined. A delightful dinner and dance in Skoglund’s Hot Springs banquet room followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was centered with a lovely wedding cake, made py the bride’s mother. In _tradi- tional fashion the bride and groom cut their wedding cake using. a sterling silver. carving knife, an heirloom given the bride by her grandmother. R. L. Eaton of Penticton was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Baton was also in attendahce. Telegrams of congratulation were read by the best man. They came from points across Canada and from Holland, — these being. translated by the groom's brother Joe. ‘Dancing was enjoyed to the music of “The Esquires,” For her going-away costume the iT bride chose an Italian knit pale turquoise sheath with matching coat. Her corsage was a white orchid, Following a honeymoon in Van- couver and the Okanagan Valley | Mr, and Mrs. Onstein have taken up residence in Penthouse No. |' 302, Park Manor Apartments. TROUBLE WITH THE CHOP- sticks brough about a little extra tuition for MLA Dud- ley G, Little of Skeena last week when he was genial host at a “students from home” dinner in Victoria. Shown giving Mr. Little some help are (left to right) Brenda Best, Rebecca Ken- ney, Joan Sawicki and Caro- lyn Skoglund, all of Terrace. Said MLA Little, in a letter to the Herald, ‘‘It has always been my contention that the finest looking women come from the North—this photo- graph is the proof.”’ (Jim Ryan photo) — Glaucoma is a common eye dis- ease ‘that creeps up without warn- ing to cause blindness, especially in those over forty years of age. It is advisable to have the eyes examined regularly and, if advis- able, to have treatment as early as | Possinle. Your RED CROSS is Serving "M Today Ready for Tomorrow dvertisement is na’ CARLING FILSENER BEER Featuring the ever popular BUBBLES «HOPS aunque, light, refreshing entertainment PS ORICIAALLY PRODUCED IF 1925 D —A P-10725-3 BC say WA ” for Carling Pilsener A British Columbia favorite for more than Forty years. B PROPANE GAS DOES EVERYTHING THAT GAS FROM MAINS CAN DO! GIVES HEAT COOKS MEALS HEATS WATER BAKES CAKES LAUNDERS CLOTHES IS CHEAPER IS CLEANER IS DEPENDABLE is your most economical all-round fuel — if you live beyond the gas mains! Calf your Rockgas Propane Gas dealer for details.