Thursday, July 16, i684,

THH TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKG, B.6.

Page 5

Announcement

The Famous Bakery wishes to announce that effective
July 19th we will discontinue the manufacture of
bread in our plant.

We will be under contract to 4X Canadian Bakeries .
for distribution of their many varieties of bread. This
bread is baked and delivered from their baking plant
at Kamloops fresh daily. This will enable us to give
am even better service.

We find it necessary to make this change due to
the rapid growth in the baking industry.

The production of our-rye, raisin and fruit bread
will continue, also a greater variety of dinner rolls
and sweet goods.

Your continued patronage of a home industry is
appreciated,

THE FAMOUS BAKERY

It pays to read the ads.

C.W.L. Group Hears
Report Of Convention

An interesting report on the re-
cent Catholic Women’s League Con-
vention was read at the Monday
evening meeting of the local sub-
division. An interesting point’ was
that for the first time all ten sub-
divisions of the Kamloops Division
were represented.

Financial results of the recent
Concession in connection with the
Stampede were reported. showing a
net profit of $507.88.

‘A Discussion Group, open to Cath-
olics and interested non-Catholics

evening during the summer at the
home of Miss Weetman. Miss Weet-
man has many books on Catholicizm
and the group will try to answer all
questions.
I> Saturday, October 16th has been
set as the date for the Annual Ba-
zaar. Mrs. Belmond’ was named
buyer for the needlework supplies.
The next meeting will be Monday,
September 13th and it is hoped the
attendance will be larger after the

summer season.

alike will be held each Wednesday |

Boy Scout News

Camp News, should really be the
heading for this week’s story as most
ef the news comes drifting in with
the dust from Rose Lake, this year’s
site for the 1st Williams Lake Troop
of Boy Scouts.
man

Even the weather~
although he
sent a real deluge for the first night

is co-operating,

at camp.

July 10th was officially the first
day of camp when the boys were
transported from Columbus Hall to
camp, but some of the Leaders and
scouts went out Friday evening to
set up camp and truck out the sup-
plies for the 8-day outing.

Troop Leader Alcide Deschene de-
cided to take the opportunity to earn
his cycling badge as well as getting
valuable biking experience — so
with his dog for company he biked
the 28 miles in four hours, arriving
at the camp-site at 6 p.m. some three
hours before Scoutmaster B. Mat-
thews, E. Deschene and Scouts A.
Melntosh, Bob Bishop, Butch Rife
and Gerry Sloan.

District Commissioner Joe Tur-

OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS

IF you’re in the market for a used car or truck — Look
over these ‘“‘Once In A Blue Moon’”’ offerings — We’re clearing
our lot of these units at rock-bottom prices — You buy them

in ‘‘As Is, Where Is’’ condition — Sorry, no Trade-ins —

These Are Full Prices For The Budget-wise

1938 INTERNATIONAL HIGH BOY,
the buy for that bush road crummy.

bill and take it away.

20 inch wheels. Here’s
Leave us a $100

1946 FARGO PANET.

1949 CHEVROLET 1-TON

1946 MERCURY 2-TON...

1938

1938 CHRYLER NEW

1950 AUSTIN

HERE’S ONE YOU JUST CAN’T PASS UP.
INTERNATIONAL L112 PICK-UP and canopy.

(Keep out of the rain) at a price of . WS

PANEL --- very good
Mechnically good. A sound truck and a real steal at $875
TRY AND BEAT IT!

Fair rubber and a lot of work left
in it. Your buy, our loss at only . $300

WILLYS 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP. Long wheelbase.
All steel at a steal

YORKER. Radio, heater, 2
Look!

spare
$125

tires, running condition.

PANEL.
Only ..

Cheap transportation at a cheap

price. $350

51 AUTIN PICK-UP --- This one is a real buy, good rubber,

sound condition and very good mechanically. Only $650

It’s a. 1951
It’s not a

junker; it’s not a sale; but a red hot special at $1100

Good rubber aiid in fair running order:
$1

rubber.*

Get That “New Car” Look Again

Pull up to our Body Shop and ask Foreman Joe Gervan
for a Free Estimate on giving your car a ‘Face Lifting’
-— Dents and scratches disappear and a new Paint Job
will bring it back to show room condition.

Our body shop is the most up-to-date in the Cariboo and
includes a recently completed spray paint room.

DONT DELAY! SWZ Lee,

S
It Costs Nothing Sse
For An Estimate ie
Just Ask For Joe

is high.

PARTS and TIRES

We are wrecking many used vehicles of all makes,
both cars and trucks --- As a result our used parts stock
If you’re looking for used tires -- see us -- we
have a good selection of all sizes.

$10.00
PER MONTH

GMC BUDGET PLAN
will make your car
look and run like new

You can install a brand new set of tires; seat covers;
accessories, and have mechanical repairs done too.

SEE our shop foreman for quotations

“The Largest Stock of New and Used Cars and Trucks in the Cariboo”

Williams Lake Motors Lid.

Chevrolet

Pontiac

DEALERS IN
Oldsmobile Buick

Vauxhall and G.M.C. Trucks

ner of Prince George arrived in town
Monday evening and continued on
to the Rose Lake camp, spending
Tuesday and Wednesday with the
boys, leaving Wednesday evening for
Vancouver where he will assist with
the Gillwell Camp for leader train
ing. He was very pleased with the
camp as well as the boys’ excellent
progress this past year, which he felt
as as much due to the untiring ef-
forts of the well organized Group
Committee and wholehearted Com-
munity interest as to the boys’ en-
thusiasm.

While in town Mr. Turner showed
us some copies of the Kimberly
Scouts (his former home and troop)
Annual Show programs — the idea
which incidentally was first copied
from a program of the famous lst
Cariboo Troop of - Williams Lake
which was taken to Kimberly by
former local Scoutmaster Rev. B. A.
Resker, when he was transferred to
that district. Com. Turner, a former
scout under Mr. Resker, hopes that
we will revive those programs.

There are 22 boys of the Troop at-
tending camp. Scoutmaster Matthews
has had the excellent asgitance of
local townsmen who have given a
day or two each to-assist him in run-
ning the camp. These include assist-
and S.M. Derek Yule, Wm. Isaacs,
Ed. Deschene, “Chuck” Macqueen,
T. A. B. Larsen, Dr. J. B. Ringwood.
Owen Kerley and Clive Stangoe.

This coming Sunday the Cubs are
invited to visit the camp before it
breakg up Sunday evening.

beass,

FOREST GROVE NEWS

Evangelical Church
Scene Of Pretty Rites

Forest Grove Free Evangelical
Church was the scene of a beautiful
wedding July 10th when Roseanne
Poirier, daughter of Mrs. A. Poirier
of New Westminster, became the
bride of Richard St. John Bond. Rev.
Johnson perfomed the rites at 8 p.m. °

The bride, who is the the daughter
of Mrs. A. Pairier of New Westmin-
ster, as gowned in a lovely white
dress fashioned of nylon net over
satin,

‘The bridesmaids, Miss Alsa La-
Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. B.
Sandback, were dressed in nylon net
over taffeta; the former two in blue,
and the latter in lilac.

The groom, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L, M. Bond of Hornby
Island, was supported by his bro-
ther, Michael, as best man?

Organist wag Mrs. C. Singer. Ush-
ering were Eddie Hamilton and En-
gar Sandback. e

At the reception which followed in
the Community Hall, the toast to the
bride was proposed by Don Kay.

Eastern Canada was the destina-
tion of the young couple for their
honeymoon trip.

Out-of-town guests incluled Mrs.
Poirier of New Westminster, Mrs. L.
Bond of Hornby Island, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Lacasse and family of
New W i

General Meeting
WILLIAMS LAKE

Rod & Gun Club

FIRE HALL

Friday, July 16th

$8 p.m.

MRS. TENA REDPATH is visiting
her son, Ross, and daugther Chris, in
Forest Grove.

MR. and MRS. ROSS REDPATH
and family returned from a pleasant
trip through the Okanagan.

MR. and Mrs. GLEN MASON and
family returned from a trip to Chilli-
wack.

MRS. J.
Forest Groye after
New Westminster.

A DANCE is to be held in the
Community Hall sponsored by the
Community Club. Proceeds for the
Ball team.

PAULSON returned to
a long stay in

THANK YOU!

The Williams Lake Stampede Association wish
to extend their thanks and appreciation to the
following who so generously donated their time
and support towards the success of the Stampede:

George Felker, Bill and George Pulver, Fred Hutchinson,
Frank Matheson, Bert Roberts, Slim Dorin and Spike
Hannah who worked every night for three weeks to put
the corrals and track in shape ---

Mr. EB. Eve of Dog Creek Airport who made many trips to
town to attend meetings and who helped to oganize and
io do the judging and also to Mr. Bill Dingwall who
assisted with the judging ---

M. Malcolm of the Pacific Milk who made a_ special
trip to Williams Lake to officiate at starting the Races ---

The Wells Community Band who came in and pinch hit
for the Kamloops Band who dropped out at the last
minute ---

School Board who arranged for the use of the Dormitory
for the Band and also Mrs. Boyce who fed the Band —-

Mr. Brandly and Mr. McIntosh who organized and
operated the First Aid ---

Maple Leaf Hotel for the use of the Stampede Office ---

The Merchants of Williams Lake for cash and merchan-
dise donations ---

Stuart MeBurnie who helped install the Public Address
System ---
Ron Friesen, Owen Kerley, Ken Petersen, Robin Blair,

Joe Smith, Diane Selleck, Daphne Haines and Juannie
Norberg who assisted on the Ticket Gates —-

Dick Felker and Mel Mayfield official time keepers who
were always on deck at the office to fill in wherever
needed ---

Jack Purser who looked after the cash and helped in
many ways —-

Benny Abbott and Judge Castillou -- announcing ---

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pigeon and Marie, Pat Mayfield and
Jean Wright who put in many long hours helping in
the office ---

‘To Corporal Routledge and his Constables of the RCMP
who worked long hours maintaining law and order
throughout the three days.

And to anyone who contributed in any way to the support
ot the Stampede by assistance, attendance, supplying
stock and the congenial co-operation of the Contestants.

WILLIAMS LAKE STAMPEDE ASSOCIATION
Olive J. Matheson, secretary