Page 8 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Rigen Thursday, July 2, 1953, Canon Berry John’s Church. With the exception of one year away from the district, they lived at Quesnel until Canon Berry retired last year. were held in| Besides her husband she is sur- Salmon Arm last Saturday for Mrs,|Vived by a daughter, Mrs. W. Reid Edna Gertiude Berry, former resi.|0f Salmon Arm; a son, Roy, Lillooet, and four grandsons. became Vicar of St. Mrs. Berry Dies At Salmon Arm Funeral services dent of Quesnel, who was wid known throughout the Cariboo. A native of Winnipeg, Mrs. Berry first came to Quesnel in 1944, when Mr. and Mrs. L. Cantell left last Friday for a trip to Ottawa where they will visit their son. OLIVER THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -- July 6-7 Shirley Booth and Buit Lancaster in “COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA” Comedy and News Show starts at $:30 p-m. -8 Thursday Friday, Saturday -- July 9 - 10-141 Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Flemi:.g in “TROPIC ZONE”’ Comedy & News Thursday show at 8:30 p.m. TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45 Children admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week. Bing Crosby & Jane Wyman in “JUST FOR YOU” SPECIAL — this week: Monday to Saturday DOUBLE-LENGTH Newsreel on THE CORONATION i! ° i Summertime Jewellery Tip With the coming of warmer weather; arms are bare and your watch becomes the focal point of attention on your wrist. If your bracelet is in need of repair or replacing, call in and sce us NOW ... We have several hundred bracelets to choose from, in both yellow gold and white full expansion, semi expansion, link and solid styles. Also diamond set for special orders. Prices from $2.50 -- All guaranteed bracelets TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS E.G. WOODLAND & SON GIFT SHOPPE OF THE CARIBOO “FOR THE GIFTS YOU’LL GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELLER BE YOUR GUIDE” |caNmMaHoop es SCHOOL CLOSES WITH PICNIC A happy event of last week was Canim Lake East school piénic hela on MeNeil’s air strip. An excellent free picnie lunch at noon was fol- lowed by a full program of sports heartily Participated in by enthus:- asts of all ages. A refreshment booth was operated on the grounds. In the evening nearly everyone turned ott to the dance in the school house which was the usual success. From outside were the Alex McMillans. J. Black, C, Granberg. A. Law and David Law. Recent callers at Mahood Lake Lodge from 100 Mile House were R. Hilsden. assistant forest ranger: Miss Jeanette McCrossan of the tele- phone office and others from the 100 and Forest Grove who motored in for the scenic drive. TO CELEBRATE the eleventh birthday of James Higgins. Mrs. K. E. Higgins entertained his schooi mates. their mothers and grand- mothers at a delightful dinner party. AFTER A STAY of several weeks in Vancouver, Mrs. R. A. Pitre and Jimmy motored home, Mr. Pitre re- turning a week later with a new 1953 Ford 1-ton truck. TWO business meetings of the Jolly hours club have been held -in June — a pre-picnic meeting at the home of the secretary, Mrs. H. Hart- wig when picine plans were made and one at Mrs. R. A. Pitre’s last Saturday. They arranged at the lat- ter meeting for a community school ground day. DR. NAISMITH, who is much im- proved in health returned home June 20th. HEAVY RAINS have been fre. quent with muddy roads resulting. A GROUP from the “Flying Farm- jets of Washington” club led by their president, flew into MeNeil air strip in planes last Firday to be guests over the week end of Mahood Lake Lodge. They left Monday. The beautiful colors of Cariboo wild flowers mingled with baskets of Russell lupins and columbine formed a brilliant setting for thd marriage Monday of Joan Ada Rich- ardson to Noel George Armstrong. Rev. J. Colclough performed the ceremony in St. Andrew’s United Church at 2 p.m. The bride, who is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rich- ardson of Williams Lake, was love! in her gown of white Chantilly lave posed over white nylon. It was styl- ed with wide shawl collar outlining the circular neckline, fitted bodice and full ballerina-length skirt. He> coronet-style headdress was com- posed of lace and tiny white flowers, marriage by her Mrs. R. W. Neilson, as her sister's matron of honor, chose blue eyelet Wild Flowers Form Setting For Afternoon Wedding | Wrightson and Miss Sue Robertson of Clinton. The toast to the bride was propos- ed by J. Phillipson. For their honeymoon trip north over the Alaska Highway, the bride changed to a blue-grey suit with grey accessories, and she wore a corsage of red and white rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will make their home at Dawson Creek, B.C. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong of Daw- son Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Arm- strong of Kamloops, Mr. and Mrs. Capon and family of Vancouver, Mrs. Robertson and family of Clia- ton, Mrs. J. St. Laurent of Clinton, Mrs. “Julsrud of Lone Butte, Miss S. Jackson of Burnaby Lake, Mr. H. Webber of Vancouver, Miss Iris Blair of Kamloops, and Mrs. K. Knight of Likely. organdy with pink , and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and fern. The groom who is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong of Burnaby Lake, was supported by his brother, Allen, as best man. | Wedding music was played “Wy [Miss Betty Wrightson and Suzanbe Jackson, aunt of the groom, savg “Oh Perfect Hove’ and “Schubert's lserenade.” Ushers were Bill Rich- jardson and Ken Armstrong, brothers lof the two principals. Beautiful roses from the home of W. Neilson of Victoria decorated BIRTHS At Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops McPHAIL — To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MePhail of 150 Mile, a daugh- ter, born June 19. At War Memorial Hospital LATIN — To Mr. and M: Martin Latin of Williams Lake, a sou, born June 29. MAY — To Mr. and Mrs. Norman May of Williams Lake, a daugb- ter, born July 1. ROKSTAD — To Mr. and Mrs. “Ashdene,” home of the bride’s par- Bernard Rokstad of Miocene, a OBITUARY ALICE MAUDE MARY WEEKS Alice Maude Mary Weeks, a Cari- hoo pioneer who was born in Bar- kerville November 26, 1877, passed away June 17 at the home of her son, Alfred M. Weeks, at Mission City. Funeral services were held June 19 from the Mission Funeral Home with Rev. C. Preston officiating. In- terment was in Hatzic cemetery. Besides her husband, John George Weeks, she is survived by three sons, George D. Weeks, Nanaimo; Alfred M., and Watson Weeks, Duncan, V.1.: two daughters, Mrs. C. Wallace, Tofino B.C. and Mrs. George Rankin, Soda Creek and nine grand children and five great grand children, Better Better Service Better Value Quality QUALITY WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON ‘GROCERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM always at. . jents where a reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony. The parents son, born July 1. Travel + 75¢ and $1 First Aid Kits . zi Plastic Band-Aids .... 40c, 59¢ Adhesive Tape Elastoplast First Aid Kits . o Ld Kleenex .20c, 2 for 39c large size 35, 2 for 69¢ - Alka- | Seltzer. Quick Relief & from aes ges) UPSET after meals. BY(0) "1d "| <| NOTA LAXATIVE Good for colds and headaches, too! S4Cc & S7c Tan Too cream 59c 612 repellent .. 59c When You Plan Your Vacation INSECT REPELLENTS Tan Too Insectide Bombs 9&c 622 insect repellent cream Include These . Vacation Needs #0R QUICK FiRsT alo BAND-AID ADHESIVE BANDAGES 35c < Tablets Aspirin 217 Tablets Enos Fruit Salts 59¢ 98¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters Foot Powders 622 repellent The Family's Getting: Bigger and Better... What Family?, LEVIS DENIM FAMILY -.. OF COURSE Wor. | FOR THE LADIES ,. . © SIX-GORE WESTERN SKIRTS FRONTIER JACKETS FRONTIER PANTS FRONTIER SHIRTS e FOR THE MEN ee @ PRONTIER PANTS © FRONTIER SHIRTS (both copper and pearl wif button styles), Caribes Saddlery of the bride and groom received the guests. A three-tiered wedding cake, dec- orated by the bride’s sister, Miss Sally Richardson, centered the tea table where Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. O. Kerley presided at the urns. Serviteurs were Miss Sally Rich- ardson, Miss Joan Phillipson, Miss Glides Knocked Out Early In Prince Tourney The local Power Glides were knocked out early in the play last weekend for the first annual Prince George softball tournament. The ’Glides met up with the Third Av- enue Billiards, a Prince club, and went down to a 4-2 defeat. The Prince George Chevvies eventually emerged winners of the $200 and the W. H. Malkin trophy by defeating Wells 12-2 in the finals. Wells had reached the finals by dumping Burns Lake 13-8 and de- feating the Prince George Legion 12-4, Spending a brief holiday with igs sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods. was Kenn Cole of the Washington State Dept. of Fisheries, Seattle. This advertisement is not publisked or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia TES Makes ‘dining out’ a treat for the whole family at The Lakeview. | the way you like it. Restaurant “Cowboy Outfitters for the Cariboo” Lakeview Hotel SUNGLASSES -- BATHING CAPS -- BEACH BALLS 5 TLMS and 8 mm movie films DEODORANTS Bachelor 65¢ 75¢ Mum 52¢ 75¢ Etiquette Spray on 59¢ ro) Black & White, Colour Arrid 41¢ 57¢ Odo-ro-no spray 43, 75¢ Branpy’s Drug Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS For Summer Sportswear TEE SHIRTS Large selection of plain and fancy shirts in all colours and designs. Short sleeves, All sizes. Swim Trunks —By Jantzen Boxer Style and skin tight Lastex. All Colours. Sport Shirts In all plain shades and fancies. Light and medium weights for summer Wear. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large, | Borkowski’s “eetwear z ef