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Thursday, October 16, 1952.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

wok SPage6

SPLIT-SECOND STARTS

- at 50° below with

CHE VR ON Starting Fluid

Winter holds no terrors for the diesel or
gasoline engine operator when Chevron
Starting Fluid is on the job. Even when the
mercury dives to 50° below zero YOU CAN
START WITHIN SECONDS. That means
SAVINGS in:

@TIME -

@ LABOUR

@ TOWING CHARGES

@ BATTERY WEAR

@ MAINTENANCE COSTS

Applicators easily installed: Starting Fluid capsules simple
to use. See your STANDARD OF B.C. agent today for full
particulars.

Other Standard of B.C. Cold Weather Products * CHEVRON
BAN-ICE * RPM SUB-ZERO MOTOR OIL 5W * RPM
MULTI-SERVICE GEAR LUBRICANT GRADE 75 * RPM
ALL-PURPOSE GREASE (SUB-ZERO TYPE).

Around the Town

Jack Esler left Sunday on a busi-
ness trip to Idaho.
Seg
Mrs. Arthur Hesch and daughter
of Vancouver are visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. S. Wood. Mrs. Heseh is Mrs.
Wood's niece.

es

Miss Frances Macdonald of Van-
couver visited last week with Judge
and Mrs. Henry Castillou, and Dr.
and Mrs. A. MacDougall.

Visi‘ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden
Blackwell over Thanksgiving week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Robey
of Vernon.

—-—_

A voice long familiar to telehore
subscribers will be missing when
Miss Iris Blair Jeaves the telephone
office at the end of this month after
five years of ‘number please.” Miss
Blair says her future plan are un-
certain at the moment.

—o—

Ed Gaspard, now employed in the
radio-telephone department of the
B.C. Telephone .Go. at Vpncouver,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gaspard, over the weekend. He was
by Mr. and Mrs. J.

Get a better grip on the
road with B. F. Goodrich

MUD- SNOW
TIRES

NO MORE BANGING
CLANKING CHAINS
ee e
OUTPULLS, OUTSTOPS
OTHER WINTER: TIRES
e e e
SCIENTIFIC TREAD DESIGN
IS QUIET ON THE ROAD

Available for
your-car or truck

Pat’s Tire Service

RECAPPING — REPAIRING — VULCANIZING

Phone 27-R-2 — Williams Lake

Baron, also of Vancouver.
Laeeet

At present visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. BE. G. Woodland are the form-
er’s brother and sister, Mr. George
Woodland and Miss Lillian Wood-
land of Vancouver. Weekend visitors
at the Woodlands’ were Mr. Wood-
land’s nephew, George Singer of Van-
couver, and Clare Shore and Bill Wii-
kie. Also visiting in Williams Lake
are their son and daughter-n-iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodland of Lone
Butte.

Pepe
Bill Godfrey, salesman for Lever
Bros., visited with his brother and
sister-in-law, Const. and Mrs. Loa
Godfrey, over the weekend.

—o

Visiting their many friends in Wil-
liams Lake over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobie of Quesnel.
Mr. Dobie was former Power Com-
mission manager here.

———
Mie and Mrs. J. Goode of Kelowna
ed with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wocd-
land over the weekend.

—-o— k
Successful hunting visitors-at-Clift

Eagle's hunting lodge at Lac La
Hache over the long weekend were
Andrew Carper and Miles Notting-
ham of New Westminster, and Mar-
shall Weaver of Ladner. The hunt-
ers bagged six geese and shot two
moose. Another group composed of
Bill Herbert, Walt Richardson and
Lawrence Eagle came out with a 4-
point buck which Bill shot after a lot
of hard hunting in an area not over-
populated with deer.

aga

New nurses at the War Memorial
Hospital are Miss Helen Holley of
New Westminster, and Miss Thelma
Buffan of -Vernon, who started their
new duties Tuesday. Both are gradu-
ates of the September class of the
Royal Columbian Hospital at New
Westminster.

For the Successful Rancher
It’s ‘Internationals

From 14-ton Pick-up to 10-ton Cattle Trucks, International
provides the answer to every hauling problem on the Ranch. _
Engineered by men who know the problems of ranch and
farm work, International fits into the successful operation

of the business of Agriculture.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE NAME

INTERNATIONAL

Cariboo Truck & Equipment Ltd.

,]

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Morris over the long weekend were
the latter’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutliff of Vancouver.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Moss, Mrs. R. Watson and
Mr. A. Corra, also of Vancouver.

sega

George Morris left last week to
spend several weeks at the coast.

ae

Weekend ‘ors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Petersen were the latter’s father,
‘'T. G. Williams, and Miss Faye Camp-
bell, both of Kamloops.

os

Mrs/ L. B. Wike and her daughter
Penny of New Westminster arrived
last week for a month's visit with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Singer.

Home on a twenty days’ leave from
Camp Wainwright, Alberta, is Pte.
Alan Gibbons, R.C.A.S.C., son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Gibbons.

—o.

Mrs. E. G. odland entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon to intro-
duce her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph
Woodland, who is making her home
here following their marriage at Kel-
owna recently.

Assisting the hostess in serving
were Miss Lillian Woodland of Van-
couver, and Mrs. Roy Woodland of
Lone Butte.

gt ieeetegee

Mrs. Lorna Goins spent Thanks-
giving weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Mableson.

eta
Staying with Mr. and Mrs. W:
Sharpe is the latter’s sister, Mrs. M,
Warren of Prince George. Mr. War-
ren was a visitor over the weekend.

oe

Moores of Tatlayoko were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mouat over
Cattle Sale. A weekend visitor was
Mr. Mouat’s cousin, Joe Ackerman of
Surrey.

—o——

Mrs. E. H. Gibbon is visiting in
Vancouver, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Bradshaw.

& =
Travelling is best in the
vivid fall! Eajoy your spare
time and the season to the
utmost on a carefree
GREYHOUND trip!

LOW MONEY-SAVING FARES

Fram One Round
Woy Trp

WMS. LAKE to

Kamloops 12.70
Vancouver 18.65
Los Angeles 63.65
Calgary ......-. 3: 0
Winnipeg .. 63.40
New York .. 109.75

be “TRIP PLANNING SERVICE
seeing

Your Itinerary,
‘ours, Hotel
tion all arranged and
cluded in one price.

16-Day Expense
Paid Jour

from
ASHCROFT
to
LOS ANGELES

$125.60 rer

per Person
‘Travelling

Accommoda-
in-

Double
ders and

For free travel fol "
you
jnformation contact’ Y

aul Greyhound agent

loc!

GRAND PRAIRIE SEEKS
COAST ROAD CONNECTION

Construction of a two-pronged
railway through thé Peace River
country to Prince George and tc
Alaska is being urged by Grande
Prairie Chamber of Commerce.

A brief on the subject deciares

| mat the natural flow of trade in cen-

tral and northern Alberta is to the
Pacific seaboard, and that business
in the Peace River block on both
sides of the provincial boundary
would be greatly stimulated by a rail
line to the Pacific.

No mention was made in the brief
of the possibility of linking up with
a projected extension of the PGE to

| Dawson Creek from Prince George.

from $1.17 to

per hour

STILL SEVERAL .
THOUSAND FEET

OF PIPE LEFT
16 gauge slip joint,

ALSO.
4” self-priming Pump powered by V.P.
Wisconsin with 10-foot suction and 30-fcoot
discharge hose, delivery 40,000 gallons

ONLY WEEKS LEFT

to ship from Cedar Hill.
Contact me by phone to Speed’s at Likely.

ALVO VON ALVENSLEBEN

14”, 13”, 11”, 10”
$1.50 per foot

... price $1109.00

“My son has

chosen

banking’’

When a bank manager retired last year,
he wrote his General Manager to tell
why he was proud his son also had
chosen a banking career:

“TI shall always recall my banking days
with pleasure and I cannot think of
any other occupation that gives one a
greater opportunity to meet people and
form lasting friendships. I have been
privileged to serve the bank in three
provinces ... That my son has chosen

banking is also a

great satisfaction to me.

He is most anxious to make good on
his own account.”

Any young man on the lookout for an
interesting and worthwhile career—
for opportunities to grow and get
ahead—should take a look at banking.
Have a talk with the bank manager in
your neighborhood branch. It may well
prove an important turning point in

your life.

‘This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by

THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY