Page 6

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.C.

Thursday, October 9, 1952:

Bruce - Roskewich
Rites at Abbotsford

A navy blue crepe dress -with rose
colored accessories and a corsage of
pink rosebuds and carnations was
the costume chosen by Blizabeth Ros-
Kewich, Mt. Lehman, for her mar-
riage to Gordon James Bruce of
Williams Lake. Rev. A. L. Elliott
performed the ceremony at Trinity
Memorial United Church mause,
Abbotsford, on September 6.

The bride’s grandfather, Peter
Yarish,.gave her in marriage, and
she was attended by Mrs. Pauline
MacBurney, her sister, whose frock
was black and pink taffeta with rose
accessories. Salmon gladioli and
white carnations were in Mrs. Mac-
Burney’s bouquet.

Mickey Funk of New Westminster
supported the groom.

Pink and white streamers decorat-
ed the Roskewich home in Mt. Leh-
man for the reception. The bride's
mother chose a two-piece taffeta
Tust dress with black accessories and
an orchid corsage.

The bridal table was centred with
2 decorated three-tier wedding cake
banked with pink rosebuds. Servi-
teurs were Mrs. Frank Neufeld, Fred
Herron, and Mrs. R. Fatkin.

Toast to the bride was proposed by
Fred Herron and the groom replied.

When Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left for
a wedding trip to eastern Canada,
Mrs. Bruce topped her wedding frock
with a light grey topcoat and navy
accessories. They will make their
home at Williams Lake, where the
groom is the manager of Lignum
Ltd.

Ont-of-town guests were Miss Bar-
Steve
ss Lillian Hunt, all
of Vancouver; Mickey and Ronald
Funk of New Westminster, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Johnson of Williams
Lake.

DINNER
MEETING

Business & Professional
Women's Association

October 20
7 p.m.

Please contact Mrs. Johnston
before October 18 if able to
attend

Brothers of Groom Participate
At Saturday’s Wedding

The two brothers of Zeno
the wedding ceremony when h
his bride Saturday morning.
officiate at the Hi
while J. “Buster”
man for his brother. |
The ceremony was performed in
Sacred Heart Church ‘at 10 a.m, be-
fore an altar banked with baskets of
bronze chrysanthemums. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Dor-
othy Konzuk of Domremy, Sask., and
a former school teacher here, while
the groom is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henke of Rockyford,
Alberta.

The bridal gown was fashioned of
white brocaded satin featuring a
ight hoop skirt, the edge of which
aised slightly at three points to
a lace underskirt. The fitted
bodice was styled with net yoke and
off-shoulder draping of lace inter-
laced with circlets of pearls. Her
fingertip embroidered veil was held
in place by a matching pear] coronet,
and she carried a, bouquet of deep
red roses and stephanotis, She was
given in marriage by Mr. J. McPhail.

The two bridesmaids, Miss Irene
Gruber and Miss Jacquie Bailie, chose
identical gowns of nylon net over
taffeta, the former in powder blue
and the latter in, Antoinette blush.
Two lace panels down the bouffant
skirts matched the off-shoulder lace
bertha collars, and a coronet-style
headdress held their sheer chapel
veils. Three-quarter length nylon
their qostumes,
and they carried identical bouquets

{
completed

gloves
of white and yellow chrysanthemums.

Ushers were Mr. Liam O’Fee, Mr.
P. Hosey and Mr. Wm. Christie Jr.
s Helen Heitzmann of Victoria

rendered the wedding selection.

A three-tiered wedding cake was
centred on the bride’s table for the
reception at Columbus Hall which

followed in the afternoon. Stream-

SCRATCH PADS
from

THE TRIBUNE

sh Mass rites was Rey, Fr. Stanley Henke,
Henke of Williams Lake acted as best

Time to fill your woodshed with

Dry Slab Wood
or Cord Wood ©

ANY LENGTHS

WEATHER |
AHEAD

Telephone orders to Westwic

Andy’s Wood & Sawdust

Ranch

PUREX TISSCTE ...
McCORMICK SODAS
FRY’S COCOA ...
DUZ ...

DUZ ...

FALL

GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..

Welcome Cattlemen

To Williams Lake For Your

15th Annual

+. per Ib. 98¢
. 2rolls 95¢
- 85¢
. 1 1b. tin 59¢
large 36¢
+ giant 72¢

SALE

MACKENZIES LTD.

Lawrence Jefferson

Takes Vernon Bride

The shared interest
in the marriage
Saturday of Lillian Van Antwerp to
Lawrence John Jefferson. Rev. J.
Colclough performed the ceremony
in the United Chureh at 7:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J T. Van Antwerp, Vernon,
-|a pioneer family of British Colum-
bia, and made a charming picture in
her rust lace over taffeta gown. Her
Assisting the bridal couple in re-|2¢¢esS0ries were in complementing
ceiving the guests were Mvs, P.|S!@des of green and rust, and she
Hosey, sister of the groom, and Mrs.| V0" @ corsage of bronze orchids.
J. McPhail. Mrs. I. Piercey presidea| M"S: R- Bradley of Vancouver,
at the tea table. Serviteurs were Miss sister’ ‘of me bride; chose. Es navy:
Mary Christie, Miss Mary Latin, |°TeP® dress wich white accessories for
Miss Paula Wier, and Miss Bernice} "¢" le a8 bridesmatron, and a cor-
Raspes sage of white gardenias completed

Z her costume.
The toast to the bride was pro- |

Mii ae ae ae | The groom, who is the son of Mr.
nes a ce - Johnson. |and Mrs. Herman Jefferson of Big
their

aaa Re |
ieee aes ve one cae i Cali-' Lake, was supported by Mr. John
ornia and Mexico, : se ala. 4
i ia ex a ne ae © chose @ Whitmer of Likely as best man.
rust wool dress with acces: .
per Crees Nunn TUst aetessOrise. | Bouquats-ot autinin Mower decors

and she wore a corsage of “bronze!
of. SOrsage Of WOnze. sted the Lakeview. Hotel: whetelal res
chrysanthemums. and

Tene Seite home | ception held following the cere-
| mo A toast to the bride was pro-
Rockyford, Alberta. | posed by Mr. Bosworth of Big Lake.
The new couple will make their
home at Likely.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs."M. B. Pepper of Kamloops,
sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

--- WITH IRENE

After the fiasco of the last provin-
cial election, a lot of people would
probably like to go back and live
June 12th over again. Perhaps they
would vote for a different person,
or Vote differently, or just vote.

I know I would like to go back and
do it all over again. Not that it would
make any difference, but I would at
least have the satisfaction of know-
ing I voted right.

August Henke participated in
e took Anne Cecile Konzuk as
Travelling from Calgary to

ers of pink, white, yellow and. blue
were used as the decorations.

Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. John Stinn of Vernon, Miss
Helen Heitzmann of Victoria, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Horse-
fly.

So there sit my jars of pears. The
pints are a lovely white color, but
the quarts have a pinkish hue and
seem to be sloshing around in heavy
syrup.

You would think the Dodgers
could have at least won the game,
and made me feel a little better,

Incidentally, does anyone know a
Yankee fan?

I spent a lot of thought on what
candidate was going to receive my
No. 1 vote, but when it came to the

Grouse-lovers will probably shud-
der at this, but I have evolved a new

1 ( me recipe . . . grouse chow mein.
Duro supetion: ona We have been the fortunate re-
= nae quickly decide "| cipients of grouse from more fortun-

I thought of the poor office work-
ers coming home hot and tired with
barely enough time to cook supper
before darkness descended — no
lime to putter in the garden, or just
sit quietly in the cool evening. (Yes,
I was an office worker once too). I
thought of the men who liked to
golf, to work on their homes... .
oh, I thought of innumerable people
who no doubt just loved daylight
saving.

The complaints.of mothers whose
children did not want to go to bed
were dismissed from my mind. The
unending complaint of the farmer
and his cows who failed to comply
with the new time were just a fleet-
ing thought. Forgive me — I knew
not, what I did!

ons we were only presented with
one of the delectable morsels.

pression of looking a gift horse in
the mouth, but one gmall grouse is
Somewhat less than énough with a
meat-lover like Clive to feed. So I
cast around for some way in which
to make a meal of the meat, and came
up with grouse chow mein.

Must admit that you can’t tell that
it is grouse, but the head of the house
passed his approval on the idea. Of
course he likes chow mein.

I see that the wrestlers are back
again. Pass the fingernails, boys .. .

ate hunters, but on one or two oc-|

|

|
|
|

Now I don’t wish to give the im-|

1

Anglican W.A. Life
Membership Given

A certifieate of life membership

in the Cariboo Diocesan Women’s
Auxiliary was presented to Mrs. M.
Richmond of Vancouver at a meet-
voA.

The certificate was a gift to Mrs.
Richmond from her daughters, Mrs.
R. McGillivray, Mrs. B. F. Shermand |
and Mrs. J. M. Anderson in recogni-|
tion of her many years service in the|
Anglican W.A, - :

ing Monday evening of the

Food will cook as quickly in gently |
boiling water as in rapidly boiling
water. j

The Italians originated the ous-
tom of wearing masks at a fancy
dress ball.

The Cherokee Indian tribe was
the only one to have a syllabic writ-
ing system.

PRINCESS PINE CHAPTER
ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR

Bazaar

in the Masonic Hali

SATURDAY ©.
November 22

The Manhattan Beauty Salon

For appointment phone 15-R-4

Teena Borkowski

BEST WISHES
Cariboo Cattlemen

For the Success of Your Fifteenth Annual:

Cattle and Bull Sale

Cariboo Cold

Storage Ltd. ©

ensembles .

“This Fall And Winter!

Smart, inky-black suede pumps set with tiny -
brilliants to accent your favored fall and winter :
+ And another smart style 3
featuring pleated satin.

i Priced from $9.95 to $14.95 i

WALK-RITE SHOE STORE

Oliver Street - opposite Ranch Hotel

For months now, Elaine has timed
her waking to suit our convenience
which is usually 7:30 to 7:45 a.m.
But come Sunday September 28, and
I was jolted awake by howls from
the back bedroom at 6:30 a.m, Not
understanding what had caused this
rude awakening, I just muttered “it
would be Sunday” as I struggled into
robe.

But it Kept up, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. I tried putting her to
bed later. No use, she still woke at
6:30 a.m. Finally another mother
gave me the clue as to the cause of
my trouble . . . Daylight Saving.

So move over, mothers, farmers
and cows. You've got another con-
vert.

my

we would like to take tl

FOR

I canned pears Monday morning,
which I think was a big mistake. IL
progressed nicely with the first batch
while Laura Ltd. and Aunt Lucy’s
True-Life Tales pattered away in the
background. But things sort of went
to pot when the World Series came

NYLON TRICOT SLIPS
with nylon net and lace
trim 95

NYLON TRICOT

on. PANTIES $1.00
I think my trouble happened when

Duke Snider hit his first home run NYLON

in the sixth inning to bring in the BRASSIERES ........ $1.00

first run of the d I stopped count-
ing cups of sugar while I joyfully cut
capers along with the rest of the
Dodger fans. Now I have a sneaking
suspicion that 1 miscounted.

I stewed a tew pears in some of
the left-over syrup and they turned
out so sickly sweet that we couldn't
eat them.

LADIES 35% WOOL

SNUGGIES, pair ...... 95e

LADIES WOOL GLOVES,
pre-shrunk, pair .. - 89¢e

Ladies’ and Children's
FLIGHT BOOTS
Including the new Nylon

THE

“TAILOR
SHOP”

ALTERATIONS

Overshoes

and
REPAIRS
Cariboo Saddlery Building
Railway Avenue

THIS FIFTH
OFFERING YOU 3)
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
OR SUBS — THESE ARE GENUINE

OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSAR)

Once again we take pleasure in welcoming our many friends and customers who. e
in town for the Annual Cattle Sale. As we celebrate our Fifth Anniverary in business
opportunity to thank you, one and all, for your pat-
ronage throughout the years. It is your kind support which enables us to say
“Pleasing You Means Our Succe:

”

ANNIVERSARY
FIRST

THERE ARE

UNDIES
Imported from England

DOUBLE BED
SHERTS, pair

$7.95

MATCHING PILLOW
SLIPS, pair . $1.65

LINEN MIX
TEA TOWELS, each .. 79¢

LINEN TEA
TOWELLING, yd. .... 79¢
CANON TOWELS

lovely shades .... . $1.00
SMART STYLES IN
WOOL SKIRTS $5.00

Lee’s Ladies’ Wear.

NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE

EVENT WE ARE
UALITY MERCHANDISE
Q

BARGAINS.

are

AT
NO SECONDS

GIRLS’ PART
WOOL BRIEFS ...

GIRLS’ PART
WOOL BLOOMERS .. 59c

GIRLS’ PART

WOOL VESTS ......2.. 69¢

BOYS’ COMBINATIONS,
suit... +. $3.35

A BIG SELECTION. OF

SMART NEW DRESSES,
all sizes . + $8.95 up
es
A Good Selection of Children’s
SNOWSUITS, PARKAS, SKI
PANTS, COAT SETS, SKIRTS,
SWEATERS, OVERALLS, Ete.

1
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