{| Bhursday, January $1, 194. ss PAH. FRIBUNR, WILHIASIS LARK, B.. Baze 8 In the early days of French can- | eRe a * e a wconouw vee” Rough Play Expensive As ‘Lake in good shape. INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. Juveniles Absorb 8-3. Drubbing Until th= local Juveniles learn to'coach Bishop brought results in the leave those chips ou their collective final period with the Pontiacs show- shoulders in the the dressing room, ' ing they can turn in a good perform- they will doubtless continue to turn ance when they start playing the in the brand of hockey they dié Sun- puck and not thé inan. They didn’t day when they absorbed a well de- outscore their rivals in the period, served 8-3 drubbing from Quesnel. | but you ean credit that to a lot of From the opening whistle it was | tough breaks. For seven minutes the apparent the Pontiacs were out to Play was kept within the Quesnel annihilate any Quesnel player in|blueline and goalie Trites was the their way. Instead they met up with ; busiest man on the ice. Just once did a bunch of youngsters of their own! the play break to the Pontiac end of weight who went along with the the rink and Perry again scored for ,|zoughing and played hockey as well. |the visitors i The scoring opened at the seven-| But the pushing paid off, and hard minute mark in the tirst period when | working Dick Curtis. who could have Bishop missed a wide pass from Cur-| been labelled the ‘hard luck’ kid for tis and Ken Campbell picked it up to|ihe number of shots he had turned peo rushing in with cnly Erickson in|away or that missed the net, finally the net to beat. The visitors’ second clicked on a pass from Scott. Quesnel counter was picked up when the local aged one more to their tally and Gefencemen were again caught well| with one minute left to play Curtis forward and Perry had no one to/again found the net on an unassisted beat. play. With Quesnel a man short Rich-| nis weekend the Pontiacs and ardson raised the hoves of the fans|recwWees take the road to Quesnel with the only other counter in thisiroy a return mateh with their res- frame when he took the puck behind] a itive rivals, the opposing net and carried it around and into the corner. Things went from bad to worse in the second period wits the vistors PeeWeeS Drop Close rolling up four counters:and the locals ee Decision To Quesnel unable to add one marker. Hockey fans who turned out early Make “meet me at the Lakeview” your coffee time arrangement... . you'll like the friendly atmosphere. If you are intending to celebrate some special event ‘with a small banquet, call or phone us for reservation of our Banquet Room A between-period pep talk from Sunday afternoon again got the usual Kick out of watching the smallest stars in the hockey firmament per- form as Quesnel and ’Lake midgets battled through three 15-minute per- iods with the visitors squeezing out a 3-2 victory. Down two goals going into the last frame, the locals put all their effort into the final 15 minutes and came within an ace of tieing up the score. Bobbie Fullerton drew first blood for the ‘lake club in the third period and Paul Mackenzie pushed home the second, both goals unassisted. An- other goal-mouth scramble in the dying moments of the game saw Mac- kenzie and the opposing goalie bat- tling for possession and although the puck finally was pushed in, the referee’s whistle beat the goal by a split second. > ardware Dept. Hay Forks - Handles - Heads Agricultural and Logging Tools Eveready Rad.o and Flashlight Batteries English Petalware Crockery Open Stock - 32 Piece Dinner Set .. Bone Crystal erry Sets ... DOG CREEK Three Honoured At Airport Party Last Saturday evening the afr- port recreation hal] was the scene of a dual purpose party given jvintly by the valley residents and the air- port staff. It constituted a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Scarfe, who are being transferred to an- other station, also a celebration of the twenty-first birthday of Dave Graham; the young gent who rides herd on the Circle S. truck. A most enjoyable evening ensued during which Mr. Dunbar, on behalf of the airport personnel, presented the de- parting couple with an electric ket- tle. Mr. James Syme made the pres- entation of gifts to Dave Graham, on behalf of the community. A decor- Excellent Value $10.95 Feet . $5.00 set provided, THE THERMOMETER haz risen R.C. Corn, per tin R.C. Plums per tin GROCERY DEPT. _R.C. Peas, assorted sizes, per tin __18¢ R.C. Pumpkin, per tin Robin Hood Cake Mixes per pkt.___35c R.C. Pears Fancy per tin to a point where it is now agreeable being out-of-doors, provided one en- joys wallowing waist deep in snow. Even the school house is reported to be warming up. # WE OBSERVE several houschold- ers on the roof-tops with shovels, re- lieving the structures of some excess weight. Truly, we have everything in abundance in this Canada of ours. ayers A new cancer treatment, develop. ed from Canada’s atomic pile a Chalis River. Ont., has increased the fate of cure in certain types of cancer. according to Dr. J. A. Smith, director of clinic at London, Ont Since installation of the new wea- pon Cobalt 60-beam therapy unit =last October in London hospital, Sm‘sb reported to the annual | meeting of the Canadian Associa- | tion of Radiologists, now underway \ in Winnipeg, that Cebalt 60 nas/ Proved to be more effective in the | treatment of deep-seated cancers, CANADIAN ARTILLERY AIMED AT CANCER Lumbermen Take Two Wins Over Kamloops : Prince George Lumbermen won both games of a double-header exhi- bition series against Kamloops All Stars last weekend, -winning 12-5 and 12-9. Kamloops officials pleaded a de- pleted line-up with only three of their All Star regulars in uniform. Cliff Mills was the stand-out for the visitors, accounting for four goals in the first game and five in the second. Lac La Hache News CLIFFORD EAGLE -and Alex Coleson were lucky hunters recently when they chased down and shot, in the deep snow, four young cougars. MRS. E. WRIGHT went to Kam- loops, Monday, as delegate to the B.C. Cancer Society convention. THE Lac La Hache juvenile hoc- key team, the Wild Colts, went down before a Clinton team 8-5, in their Sunday game. The team is managed by Alf Law and coachea by Jack Woodruff. MR. and MRS. ROY HUTCHINS entertained a large group of friends at a riotous Burns Night party in the spacious lounge of the Dude Ranch. Central Press Canadian than radium, because of the far greater penetration of its radio- active rays. In describing the therapy, developed by Canadian scientists, as a “new weapon, tre- mendously expanding _ previous methods of treating cancer,” Dr. Smith, seen above examining new weapon, went on to say that “on a physical basis, we are satisfied it will increase the cure rate—at least on deep-seated cancers. But it will take at least five years to know whether it is going to increase the general cure rate,” . Letter to th e Editor Chilliwak, B.C. Editor The Tribune, Williams Lake, B.C. Dear Sir: For the fifth consecutive year the British Columbia Chess Federation Lone Butte News THE Community Club held a whist drive in the hall Saturday eve- ning. January 19. attended by a small crowd. KEES FROWN of Netherlands Overseas Sawmills Ltd, has returned from a business trip to the coast. MRS. O. GIBSON was away for a few days last week but is home now. LITTLE GAIL ODIAN, fare | daughter of Mr. and M Ernie! QOdian. was in the Outpost Hospital nsefew days. THE Women's Auxiliary to the Outpost Hospital hefd a whist drive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mc- Millan on Horse Lake Saturday eve- ning. THE Public Works road mainten- ance snowplow is in the district. Ernie Odian is driving it. REV. JACK COLCLOUGH, United Church, Williams Lake, held service in Lone Bute on Sunday morning. There was a nice attendance. WELL our measles seem to have cleared up. There are no fresh cases. MRS. VELMA MALM of Roe Lake is cooking for F. Bernard Sawmills td., Fawn Creek. RAY FLAHERTY is home again His back is still sore but Ray says it gives him a chance to catch up on his book keeping. : MRS. MAURIC BATKIN spent Fri- day and Saturday in Vancouver. Mrs. Batkin says the weather was awful. ROL SCHUMARD has quit work- ing for Netherlands Overseas Saw- mills Ltd., and has rteurned 10 his home in Merritt. THE thermometer reached a high of 38° Sunday afternoon. JIM MeMILLAN broke out with measles on Sunday. Steve Levick is driving the cat for Jim in the mean- time. ; 18¢ 19¢ ~ ANNUAL MEETING 14¢ 27¢ Mackenzies Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Merchants EE ee ees War Memorial Hospital Society of Southern Cariboo e® @ Monday - February 11th at the Courthouse Meeting Starts at 8 p.m. is sonsoring the corresondence chess « championships of B.C. During the past Bridge Lake News four years an enthusiastic group of Postal chess players has been devel- MOVIE FANS around Bridge Lake | opeq, comprising members from are expecting a rea] dramatic treat| nearly every part of the province; when the film version of R. L. Stev-| entries being received from nearly enson’s Treasure Island comes to the | thirty towns and cities each year. At local school. The dates of the show] present the names of the players who are not known for sure as yet, but it| naye qualified for the final all-play- is coming for sure. all section of last year’s tournament are being compiled. MR. and MRS. D. M. THOMASON| We find no difficulty in making have returned from their annual] contact with players who are mem. mid-winter trip to Vancouver. hers of organized clicss clubs, but we would very much iike to reach those » MACLEAN’S Magazine for Febru-| people who do not hclong to-any chy. . ary 1st, in an article titled “Van-| ana who would, in fact benefit RE gore couver Takes to the Hills” has. a col-| most by taking part in this postal ored picture of Sue Horne-Payne on | chess event ” Grouse Mountain ski lift, Miss Horne- Payne is a well, known and popular summer resident of Bridge Lake, where her parents have a beautiful home on Egan Lake. The tournament will commence early in February, and all inquiries should be addressed to George Culbert, 208 Margaret Ave., MR. and MRS. AMOS KALLOCH Chilliwack, B.C. entertained friends on the evening oe Janviary: 25th Thanking you for your past co- operation, 1 am Sincerely yours, George Culbert, Tournament Director. BRIDGE LAKE already has its usual winter quota of snow, more will be superfluous. ‘ TO COMBINE ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANC The New AUSTIN TRUCKS 3 ton and 2 ton models Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission -- provision for tir pump or power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic brakes -- vacuum booster on 5-ton long wheelebase models -- 12 volt ignition system -- equipped with twin heaters -- standard left hand drive -- electric windshield wipers. PRICES F.0.B. 100 MILE HOUSE Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 115”, factory primed but unpainted, car- 2980.-% rying capacity approximately 7 tons Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 157%4”’, tire air compressor built in. 700-20 - 34x7 dual factory primed but unpainted. Car- rying-capacity approximately 7 4ons Model LWB 13500 Austin 2 ton equipped with single-speed axle, tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 134”, factory primed but unpainted --~- Carrying capacity approx. 4% tons. 2380.00 (A Perfect Ranch Truck) .... ---- $1910.00 «+» $1600.00 Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton .. Austin A-40 pickup, 14 ton .. For further particulars, write or phone now on hand at 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE | 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C.