Phuraday, Getoher 81, 1684, THRE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 3.6, Rage & i100 MILE HOUSE NEWS ——_—___—______ No Sponsors For Christmas Party The 100 Mile Women’s Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Stroud on Oct. 14. Mrs. M. Lysak. presided. It was decided to co-operate with the P-TA in making a quilt to be given as a gift. It was brought to the attention of the W.I, that the P-TA would not hold a pre-school Christmas tree this year (They had kindly taken this over from the W.I. last Christmas) but as the W.I. here have very little capital they decided they would be unable to hold a Christmas tree for the pre-school children either. The lunch was provided by Mrs." J. R Scott and Mrs. W. Stroud. WORK on the Bank of Commerce building by the Pearson Construc- LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply To Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Quesnel and situate on the east shore of Quesnel Lake, approxi- mately seven miles south of Likely and approximately one and one half miles south of Cedar Creek. Take notice that Clarence Wal- of Vancouver, B.C. oc- cupation Mechanic, intends to ap- ply for permission ‘to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the 2400 ft..contour line ap- proximately one and one-half miles south of Cedar Creek on the east shore of Quesnel Lake, thence 5 chains east; thence 5 chains south; thence 5 chains west; thence 6 chains along the 2400 ft. contour line back to the place of commencement ard containing 2.5 acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is for a summer camp- ‘site, Clarence Walter Craig. Dated September 23rd, 1954. , tion Ltd. is well under way. There | will be living accommodation for the staff in the back of the building. THERE has been some ‘Flu’ going around 100.Mile, Quite a number of people have been suffering from it. 100 MILE was very pleased to have the X-ray unit here. People came to be X-rayed from Lae La Hache, Forest Grove, Canim Lake, Lone Butte and Bridge Lake. Mrs. S. Smele and Mrs. J. R. Scott helped Miss M. Kartner with the secretarial work. The unit plans to be back in ° | tvo years time. THE SCHOOL HOUSE brought from Forest Grove to here will soon be wired for electricity. A new porch has been added and school started on Monday with Mrs. A. Klimes of Wright Station in charge. TEACHERS, Mr. W. ‘Oscienny, Miss R. Erickson, and Mrs. Klimes will attend the convention at Prince George on Thursday and Friday. THE 100 MILE HOUSE P-TA held their regular meeting on October 6. Thirteen members and visitors were present. Mrs. Martell resigned as secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. Lysak being elected to fill the vacancy. MRS. MacDONALD of Salmon Arm, who has been visiting her gran ghter and g -in-la Mr. and Mrs. W. Stroud, and great- grandson wee David Stroud, plans to return home on the 22nd. Mrs. Mac- Donald was one of the early pioneers }of Salmon Arm, coming with her parents from Quehbee to Vancouver and from-there to Salmon Arm in a covered wagon seventy years ago. ON OCTOBER 14 and 15 four R.C.M.P. patrol cars were at 100 Mile conducting a general traffic check- up here, Kitchen , Ranges Wood and Coal McClary and Finlay from - $133.00 to $225.00 Kitchen Ranges Youngstown Kitchens LAKE HARDWARE LTD. Agents for Fairbanks Morse - Evinrude Motors - McClary Ranges - Servel Refrigerators Exceptional Business Opportuni Local GM Dealer Impressed By Latest Models At Convention Local businessman Art Evans of Williams Lake Motors Limited re- turned this week from the final ses- sion of the national General Motors dealers convention in Toronto. In describing the record-breaking event, attended by 3000 GM dealers and department heads from every province and the Yukon territory, he said it was ‘the greatest automotive eonvention in terms of attendance ind range of activities ever staged “n Canada.” “High point of the program,’ he aid, “was the preview of the 1955 nodels, which are still under wraps. may say that the new cars, which vill be publicly announced later this fall, have undergone the most com- plete re-designing in at least 15 years, and will offer startling im- provements in the popular field.” Following the business sessions of the convention, the delegates dealer party was taken on guided tours to St. Catherines and Oshawa. ~ At Oshawa the party inspected the vast new 47% acre GM passenger ear assembly plant, Canada’s largest by a great margin. Special guides at St. Catherines took the group through the most modern: foundry in the world, one section of the new Grantham Township plants of Mc- Kinnon Industries, a General Motors division. ‘Alexis Creek News MR. and MRS. MacKILL and fam- ily motored to Westbranch Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Opportunity available in this area for reliable party to operate Automatic Merchandising Machine Route. Although eventually a full time business, openings at present are such that a few hours per week are sufficient. Factory Distributor will’set up route and make all arrangements, Liberal financial assistance enables rapid expansion. This opening will pay you excellent income immediately and rapidly increase when fully established. A real opportunity for some- one who will work hard and wants to get into the $6,000.00 to $10,000.00 per year income bracket. Applicants should have an investment of $850.00 to $2,500.00 which is fully securea by machines and inventory. Write fully about yourself, giving age, address, and phone number Vice-President, National Distributing Company of Canada, 912A-16th Avenue North West, Calgary, Alberta. MR. and MR. BOB FRENCH Jr., and baby are guests at the home of the Sr. Bob French. MR. and MRS. SAM BARROW- MAN spent a few days fishing at Clearwater Lake. BOB RICHARDSON, Jim Norman, Dan Sullivan and Bob Gibbs of Princeton spent a few days hunting in the Chileotin. . MRS. T. CHIGNELL returned home from a week at the coast. MRS. STREIGLER and the senior school girls entertained Friday at an afternoon tea at the ‘schoolhouse. This was very much enjoyed by all the parents. It was decided to have a Hallowe’en party October 29th in the afternoon and a bonfire and weiner roast on Sunday night. There Was also a discussion of a Christmas Tree raffle and dance. Holiday December 27 Monday, December 27, has been proclaimed a public holiday in Brit- ish Columbia under the definition as covered in Section 33 of the ‘Shops Regulation and Weekly Holiday Act.” Jim Stitt Acting Legion President Jim Stitt, first vice-president of the local branch of the Canadian Legion will carry on as acting presi- dent until the annual meeting in January, it was decided at the group’s regular meeting Monday night. Harold Richardson, president this year, handed in his resignation from office two weeks ago. Overall chairman of this year's ber 11th is branch chaplain Frank Lee. Heading the banquet committee is Fred Graham and the dance is un- der Tony Borkowski. Jim Groome is in charge of the Poppy Day arrange- ments, held the Saturday preceding November 11th. Mr. Stitt told the meeting that evening work parties were being ar- ranged to continue with the remodel- ling job to the quonset hut, now lo- cated on the branch’s property on First Avenue. At end of 1953, according to offi- cial figure, there were 1,053,700 Remembrance Day program, Doves) Horses on Canadian farms. DANCING at Columbus Hall Every Saturday Night VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA H A _ New Department To Serve You Sid Compston Manager RADIATOR. REPAIRS and SALES We are proud to announce the establishment of this new Radiator repair service for Williams Lake. Sale of new radiators will also be a feature of this department — as will be the sale and servicing of car batteries. Our ~radiator repair DEPARTMENT STAFF Bill Margetts equipment will radiators up to size used in D8 cats, handle Nothing to forget, or “put off until tomorrow’. You can elect to have payments for your Canada Savings Bonds deducted ovtomatically on the Monthly Savings Plan ot your bonk, or on the Payroll Saving. Plan where you work. Conoda Savings Bonds pay a high rate of interest for such a sofe, instantly coshable investment ...a full 3% per cent per year from the moment they're yours until the month end before you cash them. The Ninth Series of Canada Savings Bonds will go on sole October 18th. The bonds will be dated November Ist, 1954 and will mature 12 years loter on November Ist, 1966. They will pay o'full 314% interest per year to maturity and will corry 12 annvol interest coupons. They will be offered for sale ot 100% up to November 15, 1954 in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1000 ond $5000. They must be registered in an individual's name — either adult or.minor. This registration gives protection against the bonds being lost, stolen or destroyed. Fi i é : 3 Aiovurttonns Your money works for you, pays a good return as long as you hold your Canada Savings Bonds. And, whenever you wish, you can turn them into cash at full face value — plus earned interest — at any time, at any bank. se interest will be pai Segre oo Canada Savings Bonds come in sizes to suit everyone — $50, $100, $500, $1000 and $5000. You can also buy the $500, $1000 and $5000 by cheque. Any one person is limited to $5000 of this issue but every member of your family is entitled to hold this amount in his or her own name. See your bonk, investment dealer or trust or loan company ond make your arrangements now to buy the Ninth Series Canado Savings Bonds for cash or on convenient instalments... or sign up on the Poyroll:Savings Plon where you work. Everyone has something to save for Buy Canada Savings Bonds In addition to coupon-type registered bonds, Canada Savings Bonds are again being made available in fully registered form in denominations of $500, $1000 and $5000. Coupon and fully registered bonds will be interchangeable at any time. izes in fully registered form ond your cS. 54.34