Thursday, February 19, 1953. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 9 Men! Old at 40,50, 60! Want Pep, Vim? Do, you call your weak, rundown fecling ola” Ostrex peps up mea. Women, old Just because Seay Tacks pepslving, iron. -Get-aequaint only” ook. xy Gatton Tonle ‘Pabiets to get pep. feel years younger, thls Very day At all drugelste The Canadian 1952 tomato crop was harvested from 42,630 acres. The value of Canada’s production of ski poles and. fittings in 1950 amounted to $287,142 and should be even greater during the 1952-53 sea- som since the sport is becoming ever more popular. DROP IN And Look Over our stock of lovely upholstered furniture in popular styles and fabrics at CUT PRICES JAN MIKLER . Canimahood News =; (delayed) SHEL. STOREY spent a few days in’ Vancouver last week, and was ac- companied home by Mrs. Fred Ward. STOMACH 'FLU has been preva- lent in the district the last week. THE JOLLY HOURS CLUB met Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Hogan. Nine members were present, including one new member, Mrs. Carl Roberts. The club is sponsoring a Valentine dance this week to raise funds for the purchase of a commun- ity radio-phonograph MR. and MRS. R. A. PITRE and| Jimmie, accompanied by Mrs, P. M. Law, motored to Williams Lake Fri-|} day afternoon for the weekend wher! Mr. Pitre attended the school board meeting and Mrs. Law visited her sister, Mrs. Boyce, matron of the school dormitory. SEVERAL RESIDENTS attended the show at Lone Butte last week in- cluding Mrs. E. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Higgins and Marjorie, who were en route to Kamloops to attend the McMillan-Malm wedding. MRS. H. M. McNBIL and Mrs. Paul Mailloux motored to Kamloops|' Sunday. B. SPENCER McNEIL spent the weekend in Kamloops. PREDICTS MUTINY IN RUSSIAN ARMY eee ee se \ —central Press Canadian. Belief in an impending revolt against the Communist regime in Russia is voiced by Dr. N. Goncharoff a former lieutenant in army. Cfossing Canada on a lecture tour, Dr. Goncharoff, who left Russia after World War II, said the mutiny is most likely to start in the army and that the death of Stalin is the spark that would jstart the revolution. Five species of shrimp are found in waters of British Columbia. 100 MILE NEWS P-TA DISCUSSES SCHOOL PROBLENS (delayed) The P-TA held their regular meet- ing on February 4 in the school with 6 members and two visitors present. It was-decided to ask the representa- tive to take up with the school trus- tees the question of a bus service for the school children, also to enquire if our Grade IX pupils could be ac- commodated at the dormitory next term. The question as to whether our school would accommodate all the children next term was brought to the attention of the representative to be passed on to the Trustees. We now have an attendance of 56 pupils. MRS. JOHN SUNDMAN had the misfortune to injure her hand. She was taken to Ashcroft for treatment RAY ROSENEAU returned by bus on Tuesday from Vancouver where he had been having a medical check- up. He plans to return in about three weeks for an operation. MR. ODIAN, the public works foreman is receiving praise for the excellent condition of the Exeter road. d MRS. RUDY JENS held a party on Wondertillly tifferert/ THE BEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars ! own, Serbngly Neu / THE “TWO-TEN” SERIES Sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The “Two-Ten” Series offers drama- tic new styling, new costlier-car features in seven beautiful models: two new station wagons — the Townsman and the ‘“Two-Ten” Handyman — the 4-Door, 2-Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. Al naciigly Economical / THE “ONE-FIFTY” SERIES PP]: lowest priced of all quality cars! The “One-Fifty” Series offers smart» new Chevrolet styling and advanced new Chevrolet features at” lowest cost. The five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans. Club Coupe, Business Coupe, and “One- Fifty” Handyman. (Continvotion’of standard equipment and trim illus- trated is dependent_on availability of moterial.) for 1953 is so distinctive in design, and so rich in appointments that it is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. The four new Bel Air models — the 4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con- . vertible and Sport Coupe — create a new and wonderful class all their Series In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can choose a car for any purpose . . . a model for any with new and wonderful features. never before available in the low-price field. Choose high- compression power with the great new 115-h.p. Blue Flame engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the new, high-compression 108-h.p. Thrift-King engine for taste... A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in an entirely new field all itsown finest standard driving. Choose the improved stand- dard steering, or new GM +Power Steering. Come in and choose the car you want with what you want. The most wonderful selection in the low- price field is yours with the great new 1953 Chev- rolet. And it’s yours at lowest cost, for the 1953 Chevrolet is Canada’s finest low-priced car. “Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-b. u ”" and Bel Ai Blue Flame engine optional on "Two-Ten bp. ir models at extra cost. 7GM Power Ssecring 3s optional at extra cost on all Powerglide-equipped models. ply [VEW rough aril Cratiigh I oy Williams LakKe Motors Ltd. Wednesday afternoon to celebrate the birthdays of Bobby Jens who i now four years of age, and Tommy Auld who turned three. About eight small guests were present and enjoy- ed games, then gathered around the table where a beautifully decorated birthday cake with four candles on one side, and three candles opposite. for the two boys, was the centre of attraction. We wish Bobby and Tom- my many happy returns. MIKE LYSACK is in Kamloops hospital receiving treatment for an injury he received to his spine. A MEETING was held at the school Friday night to make plans for the South Cariboo Track Meet. Keith Maltman, regional superin- tendent of Pro Rec, from Quesuel, and Wm. Mouat,’ school inspector from Williams Lake were among those present. John Calam of Lae La Hache was presiding chairman. Soine plans were talked over and it was decided to hold another meeting later in the season. The school inspec- tor and teachers held a short meet- ing after the track meet discussion was over. Then all present were in- vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscienny for sandwiches and coffee. MRS. J. R. SCOTT attended the convention of representatives at Wil- liams Lake on Saturday. MRS. ROSS McMILLAN arrived from Kelowna on Sunday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott. She came up with Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan who were returning to Quesnel after a visit with the form- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Me- Millan of Kelowna. LONE BUTTE Outpost Hospital WA Raises $110 at Dance The Women's Auxiliary to the Outpost Hospital’s dance on Saturday evening was a success. About $40 was collected in donations and a cake was re-auctioned several times to realize close to $70. The money will be used to buy things for the hospital, NICK GALIGAN was rushed to Asheroft hospital with a badly cut left hand on Monday morning. Nick is sawyer for Netherlands Overseas Mills Ltd. LARRY BURNS is in. Ashcroft hospital with @ badly injured leg. He was hauling logs for F. Benard Sawmills Ltd., when a log whipped around and struck him on the left leg near the knee. MISS EDYTHE WINTERINGHAM was home from Vancouver for the weekend. NURSE JEAN HAINES had an at- tack of the ’flu but is better now. ‘THE PUPILS at the school had an enjoyable time Friday afternoon exchanging Valentines. Miss Kydd supplied two cakes and other good- ies. NORMAN PRICE spent the week- end in Clinton. CHAS ASHLEY, who now lives at Clinton, was in Lone Butte on Mon- day. THE Bert Browns spent the week- end in Vancouver. FRED SACREWZSKY has left the section and is working for the Netherlands Overseas Mills Ltd. COUNTER SALES BOOKS SCRATCH PADS RUBBER STAMPS THE TRIBUNE INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C.