y

Thursday Octoger 28, 1952.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

.- Bage 5

150 MILE

=

Tuesday for his home

after visiting with his many friends.
MR. and MRS, BILL DURBAD

Two Residents Lucky

Two residents of the community | Phails on rida:

hete-were lucky ticket holders of the| ee
raffle “held Saturday at the Cathoiie|_ MR. and MRS. LEQ

Bazaar: Mrs. Bertha McKenzie (Mo- 0! Chileo have moved in
formerly occupied by the

the house

ther Mac) won the first -prize. 3 :
heifer calf, and Mrs. Charlie Fis 7 Jers. who left for Vancouver ijast
won the nylon brush. oo

MRS. BILL. MARGETTS was the} THE SCHOOL MEBRTING hele

weekend guest of Mrs. C. Place at here on Tuesd
Dog Creek. essful as the one held
o- Lake; just the representative being

VIC BLANCO, a former resident present. Another meeting will he
of the 150 for quite a few"Years, Telt | called soon.

DANCING

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Columbus Hall

MODERN

D OLD TIME MUSIC

Like the leaves, prices have
fallen on our trucks.

We don’t want. to hold these
units over the winter.

hey Must Go!

FORD 14-TON PICK-UP — low mileage and in
first class mechanical condition.
SACRIFICE CLEARANCE PRICE $1375.00

1946 FORD 1-TON PICK-UP — a lot of good service left
in this one yet PRICED TO SELL AT $750.00

CHEVROLET 1%-TON PICK-UP — with DeLuxe
‘cab, heater. Grey color.
AN OUTSTANDING BUY $1450.00

GMC DUMP TRUCK — complete with excellent
steel box; 7” St. Paul Hoist (hoist alone cost $700 _
new). This is real value. ae

ALL WE ARE ASKING IS $1100.00

1947

FORD 3-TON TRUCK — good rubber, first cla
Tunning condition .... good for many: miles of
economical hauling.

TAKE THIS ONE AWAY FOR $750.00

STUDEBAKER 2-TON TRUCK — with new ex-
change motor, this unit is in good mechanical
shape. READY FOR THE ROAD $808.09

1947

Several other late mgdel pick-ups and
other good buys — can be seen anytime

Two Used Car Specials

CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN — low milezge, has
brand new Goodyear tires and new battery. Runs
and looks like anew car. Take this Little Beauty
for the Low Down -Payment of $625.00. Balance
18 months. FULL PRICE. $1850.60

1950

CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN —

beautiful two-tone paint job . new tires and

battery. Down payment of $450.00 handles.
FULL PRICE $1375.00

1947

Use the
GMAC Repair Budget Plan

Don't wait to have repairs done to your car, Let us do
the work Now! You pay one-third down and the balance
in installments. Up to 12 Months to Pay! For full
information apply to our Service Manager, Wilf
Berglund.

Repairs, Accessories, Tires, Financed the GMAC Way

Williams Lake Motors Lid.

YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER

in Nanaimo

famly of .Gr; Plains and
| HH Clarence Durban of Shalalth,
Winners at Bazaar [oem Pee of stan, see

Art But-

Girls Look Good ~
in Heep Series

i

|. B
|picture seems to he the. seni
Iteam, ju trem

the result

RD JAMBs |OPeMing league play at Weils last

| weekend.

or the past several seasons the
Tocal girls have offered little in the
way of competiiion and although
they lost both of their Wells games,
the scores were so close that there
was little to choose between the two
teams. In Saturday’s game the lo-
Is were le ng by two points with
three minutes to go when the opposi-

iion took control and squeaked
through to an 18-16 win, Sundays
game a repeat with Well

ing to take a bare 2

; Joan Huston, Claudia
Betty Lon Cain, Betly Hodg

son and Sally Richardson.
Only five senior men made the
nd went down to a 33-21 defeat

night. Bud By broke a
n the game and the team hor-

from Wells to
stage an exhibition game Sunday
jScore of this effort was 43-42 for

the *Lake-Wells combo.

League play‘ continues this week-
end at the Elks Hall with Wells
again providing the opposition. Game
time Saturday night is 8 p.m. for the
girls; 9 p.m. for the men. Sunday
game times are 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.

Aubrey Williams of
road, in the Horselly
strict encountered a huge gr!
while on a recent fishing excursion
just four miles from their home. ¥
Williams shot the animal, which
sured $ feet 6 inches in length

6 inches in width,

| BAGS GRIZZLY

men
ind 6 feet

About 30 canvassers will be cov-
ering the town tonight to raise funds
for the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind. The canvassers are
provided by various town organiza-
lions for the annual one-night
appeal.

‘ MAYOR WHITTON IGNORES TRUCE PLEA

Central Press Canadian

“Say it isn’t so!" says Mayor Lamport of Toronto, who finds Mayor
Cherlotte Whitton of Ottawa still unapprozchable at the end of their
plowing match at Carp, Ont. Mayor Lamport, a city slicker, won the
contest over eight other reeves and mayors of Ontario, some of whom,
like Mayor Whitton, were born on farms, After the match. Mayor Lam-
bert dopted this genuflecting attitude in a plea that Mayor Charloite
(rove and forget and that they kiss and make up. “I would rether,
wss chief citizen, “have seen the mayor of Hong Kong win the

He”

100 MILE NEWS

: SHOWER HONOURS MISS HOUSEMAN

Miss Ramona Houseman received dren of 100 Mile and contribution
av pleasant surprise when a cans are placed in the store, Garage
shower was held in her honor at the and Coffee Shop for all to contribute.
home of Mrs. G. Garrow, at Buifalo A large bonfire and weiner recast
Creek. About 14 guests were present, with plenty of fireworks is planned.
among whom were Mrs. John Sund-| JOE MARTEL from Lekelsa
man, Mrs. Ben Mobbs, Mrs. Lauren Lake near Kitimat, was an overnight
Houseman, Mrs. J. Houseman, Alice guest at the home of his brother and
Nair and the girls from the Coffee sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mar-
shop. Ramona received many lovely tell. Mr. Martell is with the Dept. of
gifts. Fisheries at Lekelsa Lake, and was

: —= Jon his way to Nanaimo where he

LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Rest of Buf- plans to spend the winter.

falo Creek received the news “of the

Local Recordings
For CBC Program

Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion men Bob Harlow and Lloyd t
Top, who have been collecting data
at Prince Rupert and Prince Geo
for a series of documenta
on life in various provi 2
were in town last week completing
their work.

The two men contacted several
townspeople as well as residents in
rural centres in the district and re-
corded conversations with them. Peo-
ple in different professions and
trades Were selected for the record-
ings and opinions were also gather-
ed from old timers and newcomers
to the district.

The programs will be aired some
time in late November although the
actual dates are not known. The pro-
gram will be heard on Mondays from
7:30 to 8 p.m,

INTERIOR WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS
Williams Lake, B.C.

sudden death of her daughter-in-law |
at Kelowna. George Hendricks took

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS

her by car to Cache Creek where she
was: met by her son. and continued
her journey to Kelowna. |

MR. and MRS. KAY had as their}
guests over the Thanksgiving week-
end the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleniing and Mr. and Mrs. Howe, ac-
companied by their two sons, all of

SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE
Between Williams Lake and Quesnel
Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘Thursdays
Leaves Williams Lake 1 pe

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS,

m. Tuesday and Friday

W. 'T. Hannah

Vancouver.
MR. and MRS. R. JENS and family =
“‘Jand Mr. and Mrs. J. Lunniss and

daughter, motored to Armstrong for
a hunting trip over the Thanksgiving
weekend and stayed at the home of
My. and Mrs. Klaiber. Mr. Klaiber is
the brother of Mrs. Jens and Mrs.
Lunniss.

MR and MRS. GEORGE HAY of
Kamloops were Visitors at-100 Mile
‘on. Sunday.
|) ‘THE Women’s Institute met’ at
the home of Mrs. R. Jens on October
16th. The Institute voted
P-TA to help the Hallow
The P-TA plans a party for the chil-

Gyproc
Wool

for economy, comfort
health

Homes completely insulated

Big Creek News

INSPECTOR W. MOUAT, accom-
panied by G. North of Wells, was up
this week and inspected our new
school. Report is that the children
will soon say goodbye to the old log
building and move into this spa
new struéture, There are some things
still to be done about the grounds
and a few adjustments on the build-!

feet to carton. 16X48"
GEORGE

It Pays To Insulate!

Save approximately 30% fuel costs
Reduce dangerous dratts to a minimum,
with less danger of colds and similar ailments.

Batts (paper backed) 16°X48"X2” thick, 60 square
3" batts, 40 sq. ft. to carton

Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3

|| B.C. Sash and Door Company

533 West Broadway, Vancouver

with Gyproc Wool....

MORRIS

ing.
ARTHUR KNOLL and VICTOR of
|Chilamko Forks were guests of Mr.

is

and Mrs. Frank Witte recently. | ]
MR. and MRS. J. BONNER and . fe)
fanrily spent the week-end fishing at [ ]
Iduklut Lake with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Witte. | B I
ON THE LAST LAP of their 5900- I
mile honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. O I
Hietiewey sora geste thie week at I But gasoline and diesel fuel systems are ]
Breckness Ranch, where the . . ‘
lindulged in a few days’ deer hunti I kept free of ice even in the coldest weather ]
. Bruce Watt I with Chevron Ban-Ice. Simply pour the |
Thi adverisement is not published or Sil Seek cere ate ‘aad Mr Pin correct quantity, as shown by chart, into

IES Liquo mn Boe 2 ner iene aie’ —_ . 5
Brey ee euthe Lauer Contra) Baar or site. I fuel tanks. It keeps equipment rolling I
[ under lowest temperature conditions and |
ll ‘ 9 I holds operating costs down. l

Op, qj r
ave You a Heating Problem
I see your Standard of B.C. agent to-lay for full particulars, |
Don’t wait until winter sets in I Other Standard of B.C. Cold I
before adding another heating unit I. Weather produets: . I
| | @ CHEVRON STARTING FLUID |
eee |] Shmsonzene orem on, (GMEDRON

WOOD & COAL HEATERS OIL HEATERS H le Sein pruned — nes !

‘ 'M N '-SERVICE GEAR -
CAMP BARREL HEATERS \ LUBRICANT GRADE 75 BAN-I€E !
. © RPM ALL-PURPOSE GREASE ]
Lake Hardware & Plumbing | (SUB-ZERO TYPE) |