The Tribune du lieu suivant : Williams Lake, British Columbia, Canada • 26

THE TRIBUNE, Thursday June 28, 1984 25 Community For The Record Williams Lake Cancer Unit in need of people to assist organization's aims WILLIAMS LAKE ROD GUN CLUB 1st Annual Handgun SHOOT At Bond Lake Sunday July 8th, 1984 Practice 10 AM Shoot 11 AM OPEN TO ALL HANDGUNS Novices Welcome Numerous Events Concession For further information Phone after 7 PM 392-5330 398-6164 Our Community Visitation Program volunteers are currently-working with 12 families. Blanche Rife, the CVP chairman, will be taking a leave for at least a year, so Verna Parchomchuk will be taking over as chairman. Reverend Paul Davis is now on our CVP backup committee. The Patient Services' report showed three new patients. From April 16 to June 11, $527.67 was spent locally on drugs and transportation for cancer patients in financial need.

Community Relations Chairman Maureen Francis reported that an article on skin cancer, together with ads for wigs and 'office spares' has been placed in the local media. Letters of thanks had been sent to the By MAUREEN FRANCIS The Williams Lake Cancer Unit held its regular monthly meeting June II. Six members were present. President Anne Rucker reported that Verna Parchomchuk and Dodie Smith had attended a recent Mastectomy and Community Visitation (CVP) workshop in Prince George. Treasurer Verna Parchomchuk reported that $12,234.80 is now in the campaign account.

Three In Memoriam donations totalling $125 were received. Correspondence was reviewed, including a letter from the Canadian Cancer Society's head office, stating that it has assumed responsibility for Stephen Fonyo's cross-Canada run. local newspapers for Williams Lake's contribution to the April Campaign, and to Weldwood of Canada. Debbie Turcotte, campaign chairman, received a letter from Vancouver saying that $12,999.56 in donations has been received from the Williams Lake area. The northern district's total now surpasses $400,000 something to be proud of.

A report from Dodie Smith, a mastectomy volunteer said that four patients had been visited in the past year, at the request of the surgeon. Positions for 1984-85, effective September 1, are: Winnie Coleman (office manager); Verna Parchomchuk (CVP chairman); Irene Kennedy (treasurer); Maureen Francis (community relations chairman); Anne Rucker (president); and Carla Mclvor (patient services chairman). The positions of vice-president, secretary, campaign chairman, patient services assistant and education chairman are vacant. In order to carry on the programs locally, we need to fill the vacant positions by September. Anyone wishing to help out can call Anne Rucker (392-6178) or Carla Mclvor (392-3509), or leave a message at 392-3442.

Summer office hours for July and August will be Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon, and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Roses set the tone for Ward-Church wedding A baby boy weighing 6 pounds, 9 ounces, was born May 28 In Cariboo Memorial Hospital to Ches and Marcy Calhoun on May 28. A baby girl weighing 10 pounds, 10 ounces, was born June 5 in Smithers Hospital to Heather and John French.

Heather is the daughter of Brian and Shirley Roberts while John is the son of Bob and Diana French of Williams Lake. Jean and Whitey Andersen are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Melody, to William James, son of Bill and Martha Sure. Both families live in Williams Lake. The wedding is planned for July 21 at the Sacred Heart Church. Jean and Hannelore Ponto of Williams Lake are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Peggy P.

Ponto, on June 21, 1984, to Marlon George Veitch, son of Walter and Maureen Veitch. The wedding will be held in the fall of 1984. William Harry Russell died suddenly in his home June 23, 1984. He is survived by his wife, Linda; children Rusty, Elkins, Norman, Glenn, Darren, Sandra, Jonathan and Aaron Russell; one grand-child, Trudy; mother Dora Russell; and sisters Muriel, Doreen and Helen. He was predeceased by his father and brother.

Barry H. Plant, a former Williams Lake resident, died unexpectedly in Dawson Creek on Saturday, June 23, at the age of 43. The funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Cariboo Bethel Church in Williams Lake. The service will be conducted by Canon Neil Vant.

The University of Victoria has released its list of Williams Lake and area students graduating from the university in June. They are: Dwayne Charles Eastman, bachelor of science; Sandra Eileen Posnikoff, bachelor of arts (childcare); Michael Ummenhofer, bachelor of arts; and Heidi Lynn Wiggins, bachelor of arts (honors). In last Thursday's story of Likely resident Frank Boyle, it incorrectly said that Frank and his wife, Dolly, took over the Sportsman's Cafe in 1962 and renamed it Dolly's Cafe. Actually, the reverse was true the Boyles started Dolly's Cafe in 1962 and sold out in 1971, at which time it became known as the Sportsman's Cafe. 1 weekend you up a tlirffly Box and save tftE $2.00.

drinks! This can pick Thrift J- rifKC" you 9 big pieces of -p mj6Ci iuu guuu- chicken! And don't forget" the Colonel's famous golden fries, country gravy buttermilk biscuits, delicious desserts Standards of pink and burgundy roses decorated the altar of Cariboo Bethel Church for the April 21, 1984, wedding of Tana-Marie Tracey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ward, and Robert Troy, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B.R.

'Johnnie' Church. The bride is a past honored queen of Job's Daughters and the groom is the great grandson of pioneer H.E. Church, who settled in the Chilcotinin 1902. The wedding party entered the church to the music of The Impossible Dream, with the bride wearing a formal gown of rose-point lace over tulle, the skirt billowing out into six tiers of lace ruffles, sweeping back to a chapel length train. Tana-Marie carried a white lace fan with a bouquet of.

pink silk roses highlighted with burgundy accents and long loops of pink ribbon. The maid of honor was Kathy Kohnke, gowned in a long slim dress of deep burgundy, and carrying a colonial bouquet of burgundy roses with tiny pink blossoms. Gwen Ward of Grande Prairie sister-in-law of the bride, and Stark Cue photo Mr. and Mrs. Troy Church (A Trish Poole were the bridesmaids.

Their gowns were the same style as the maid of honor's but in a lovely shade of pink. The ring bearer was Kimmy Haddon, the bride's cousin from Whitehorse, and Kari Folka was the flower girl. The girls were dressed alike in frothy pink taffeta dresses featuring ruffles, lace and ribbon. Rob Lewis of Victoria was the best man, and the ushers were Rob Ward the bride's brother of Grand Prairie and Clayton Church the groom's brother --of Chetwynd. The groom and his attendants were attired in charcoal grey tuxedoes with pearl grey vests, wing collars and striped trousers.

The bride's mother chose an afternoon gown in royal blue with gathered skirt and sleeves and white accessories. She wore- a corsage of pink baby roses. The groom's mother was also in an afternoon gown but in teal blue with grey accessories and matching corsage. During the signing of the new family bible, presented to the couple by the groom's grandparents, and the signing of the register, soloist Faye Stowe, accompanied by pianist Gail Carson and Marj Blair on the violin, sang, We've Just Begun and More. A reception followed at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, with Al Raven as the master of ceremonies.

Ralph Kohnke gave the toast to the bride. The wedding cake was made by the bride's great aunt, Barb Harrop of Victoria. After a honeymoon in San Diego, California, the couple have returned to make their home in Williams Lake where the groom is employed with B.C. Rail and the bride is a clerk at Spencer-Dickie Drugs. and ice cold Only $799 gets June 29, 30, July 1 and 8.

MngerLiddrfto Offer available at participating Kentucky tui Chicken restaurants, Horsefly museum recognizes community's gold-mine past By HARRIETTE KRICKSON HORSEFLY The Jack Lynn Memorial Museum in Horsefly opened for the season on June 25. The museum celebrates the mining origins of the town. The first gold strike in the Cariboo was at the Horsefly River in 1859. Many miners moved through the area on their way north during the subsequent years but some chose to remain and continue to work the Horsefly River. Thaddeus Harper came into the area in 1884 and obtained sizeable leases on which to mine.

In 1887, he started the first hydraulic mine and began a second gold rush in Horsefly. Other mines were pushed into production and much gold was mined between 1892 and 1902. Hard times followed the closing of the mine but many of the early pioneers stayed on to ranch, trap and build roads. Three students will be employed at the museum this summer, sppnsored by the Young Canada Works program. In addition to acting as guides, the girls will continue the work on transcripts of an interesting oral history collection and catalogue an extensive photograph collection.

The Horsefly Historical Society welcomes you at the Jack Lynn Memorial Museum, which will be open from Tuesdays to Sundays, between 1 1 a.m. and 4 p.m..