Page 2

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, August 5, 41959

REAUGH-BELLMOND RITES
———

Graceful wedding

ceremony held

at Sacred Heart Church

Sacred Heart Church was
the scene of the pretty wedding
of Barbara Jean Constance
Bellmond and Ivor F. Reaugh
at 11:30 a.m. August 1 with
Rev. Fr. McKenna officiating.

A basket of red and white
dahlias graced the head of the
altar and the theme was con-
tinued with clusters of the
same flowers arranged around
the church. The bride is the
fourth daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. BE. Bellmond of Wil-
liams Lake, and the groom the
second eldest son of Mrs. Lav-
erne Reaugh, Prince George.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor length gown of nylon
net over taffeta fashioned with
met panniers trimmed with
lace. A finger tip veil of
french illusion net floated from
a juliet headdress of net and
lace studded with sequins. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
white carnations, red roses and
stephantotis.

Attending their sister were
Miss Viola Bellmond and Miss
Muriel Belmond, gowned in
identical ballerina length dres-
ses of powder blue nylon over
taffeta. They wore blue nylon
net halo hats decorated with
sequins and carried bouquets
of pink and white carnations.

Miss Cheryle Sanderson of
Prince George was flower girl.
She was dressed in pink nylon
with matching headdress and
carried a basket of assorted
flowers. Dennis Sewiski was

Go To Church
on Sunday

fon

ring bearer for his aunt.
The groom was supported

by the bride’s brother, Harold ©

Bellmond, as best man, and
three friends, Vic Borkowski,
Don Flynn and Pat Baker, all
of Prince George, were
Mrs. John Borkowski, organ:
accompanied Mrs. Jim Groome
who sang “O Perfect Love.”

Receiving
the mothers of the two prin-
cipals. Mrs, Bellmond chose
a navy dress with white acce:
sories for her daughter's wed-
ding.
pink rosebuds. The groom's
mother, Mrs. Reaugh, wore a
beige dress, beige accessories
and a yellow rosebud corsage.
Serviteurs were Mrs. Maria
Cunningham, Joyce Sanderson,
Diane Rodney, Marion Sewiski
and Helen Sewiski.

Mr.
in-law of the bride, proposed
the toast to the bride.

For the wedding trip
through the Okanagan and
south to California, the bride
chose a brown sheath dress
with matching’ duster and
white accessories. A
corsage of rosebuds completed

her costume. On returning
from their honeymoon, the
young couple will reside in
Hixon, B.C.

Out-of-town

guesis included
Ralph La Bounty
Mrs. Adam Rod-

Wilfred Bell-
mond and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Bellmond of Prince George;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bellmond
and family of Seba Beach,
Alberta; Mrs. Dora La Bounty,
Oliver; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Styles, New Westminster; Mr.
and Mrs. Al Becker, Dog
Creek; Marie King, Quesne
Mr. and Mrs. Prior, Hydraulic;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cunningham,
George Miker, Miss Shirley
Bénson, Georgia Maihoit, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Dunkly, Mr.
ara Mrs. S. Gagnon, Mr. and
Mps~ W. Collington, Mr. and
Mfs. ‘L. Ongman, Mr. and Mrs.
EB. -Ongman, Lyle Knight,
Sven Ongman, Mr. John Hall-
um, Mr. and Mrs. John Pow-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Baker,
all of Prince George.

She wore a corsage of —

Doug Beaman, brother- —

white —

the guests were |

SN

— Williams Lake Photo Studio

Shown above are

mer Barbara Bellmond.

Shower held for bride-to-be

Miss Donelda Mackay, old-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mackay, was given a
last Wednesday
night at the home of
Borkowski. Hoste:
Miss Shiela Buckley
Judy Borkowski. She receive
a large number of beautiful
ifts at the surprise shower.
Present were Mrs. Gerry
Buckley, Mrs. Joe Borkowski,

Joe

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Reaugh after
their marriage on August 1.

oe

The bride is the for-

Mrs. R. A. Moon, and her
Mrs. Mackay,
Pinette, Lilian
Maureen Stewart, Jean
Stevenson, Rachel’ Blin ensop,
Freda KokukipP Mazel McHugh,
Ann Berkely, ee Mackay.

Misses
Moon,

mother,
Jean

Donelda will marry Amido
D'Angelo of Williams Lake on
15 at the United
Williams Lake.

August
Church,

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN
CHURCH

Corner Carson Drive and
Fifth Avenue
Rev. E. H. Wallace
Sunday, August 9, 9 a.m.,
Morning Prayer.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH

Srd Avenue at Cameron St. ||

Rey. A. Anderson +

Sunday, August 9, 11 a.m,
Church Service.

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Redemptorist Fathers

Sunday Masses, 9
10:30 a.m.

First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30
Dm.

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

and

OALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, August 9, 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 7:30 »m,
Evangelistic Service.

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South

Quesnel, B.C.

Sunday School and Churcao
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. |

x ok *

The Tribune will be pleased
to include any _ religious
notices in this column such as
title of service, name |
preacher, etc. Information ||
should be available by noon, ||
Monday. |

1

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ITH IR

ENE

I have been telling you for

many years of our trips
Chimney Lake and how our log?

cabin has stood doorless, win-

to

dowless and uninhabitable
since our initial staggering
triumph of getting the wall.
erected and ceiling and floor in

place.

The intervening summers
have drifted by quickly and a
variety of reasons has pre-
vented us from making the
final spurt necessary to make
it liveable . . . and summer I
insisted that the editor take
a complete rest, for two years
it was a major triumph merely
to get to Chimney Lake on ac-
count of the poor road, last
year we combined a camping
trip around the Cariboo with
collecting historical material,
and then of course there was
our new home in town which
in itself has demanded a lot of
work and time.

I think it was the swallows
that did it. On our first trip
out this year, we discovered
that they liked our cabin too
and that the ceiling was a
dandy place to make little
mud homes of their own. The
resulting mess was frightful.

Even though we felt like mur-
and the kids moaned
as every tiny egg splashed on
the floor, we knocked them all
down and then boarded up all

openings. Were those swal-
lows ever mad! About 100 of
them swooped and dived

around the house, cursing
in their own language.

us

But with the cabin enclosed,
even though daylight gleamed
through a thousand cracks, it
suddenly looked almost fit to
live in, and Clive made the
most optimistic statement of
the year when he said, “ We
could have this place finished
in a few weekends.”

Well, one weekend built the
outhouse (it’s amazing the
amount of work in that simple
little edifice) and chinked a
few cracks, and the next
weekend it was a triumphal,
epochal trip which should
have been announced with
bands and trumpets blowing
as we finally, after five years,
slept in our own cabin at
Chimney Lake.

It was a cold, blustery.
weekend, the kids were snug
and cozy in our two sleeping

bags on the floor but the editor °

and I fared somewhat poorly
on cots and insufficient blan-
kets. As we crawled out
cramped and cold and sleep-
less in the grey morning, it
was a cheerless anti-climax to
our years of waiting.

But each successive weekend
has brought improvements. It
was a red letter day when we
brought out our little second-
hand stove and established it
in a corner of the big room.
Suddenly it was home! 1 have
mixed up so many porridge-
like batches of chinking mater”
ial and filled so many cracks,
that my thumbs are splayed
and I consider myself an auth-
ority on what proportions of
flour, Zonolite and water to
use.

In tne\ meantime, the editor
has fitted and framed doors
and windows (his wife has de-
manded a small picture win-
dow now, much to his disgust
because it has involved more
work), laid more flooring, re-
strung the wire fence around
the property and built a small
“awarf,” Ward’s mixed-up
name for a wharf,

We have come to regret the
many discarded pieces of fur-
niture, crockery and utensils
that we have carted to the
dump after shifting them from
corner to corner in the base-
ment. They would have been
invaluable now. As it is, the

old kitchen table, the open
shelves from the kids’ room,
the shaving mugs carefully

hoarded, the old kitchen chairs
repainted a bright yellow, the
plastic plates from a previous

Pienie set are all prized ac-
quisitions for our new home.

And of course there are the
mew little purchases each
week ... the bright tin wash-
basin and kettle which Clive
threw into the trailer to bring
out so that they ended up den-
ted and leaking, looking truly
typical camp. utensils, battered
after years of hard service; the
flat wire toasting rack like
Mother used to use; the heavy
cast iron irying pan and sauce
pan which are better than the
ones I use at home.

Already there have been
memorable little incidents .. -
like the kids discovering the
delights of imming “in the
raw"; like the few horrible
moments when we thought we
had run over Homer with the
car, but it turned out to be
only the small trailer one one

foot; like being surrounded
and attacked by wild Indians
(Pat Ringwood, Michael

Lambe and Michael Bennie);
and arriving one weekend to
find some prankster had turned
over our “ Private Property”
sign on the gate and printed
“Public Beach” instead.

We wouldn't have managed
half as well though if it hadn't
been for the advantage of bor-
rowing from our neighbors
down the lake, Sam and Nell

Mitchell at the lodge. We
have borrowed insect bombs,
life jackets, hammers, Zono-

lite, worms and potatoes . . .
but so far not the inevitable
cup of sugar.

We are “in residence”
Chimney Lake—Eureka!

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