Page 8 ~~

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

unlewfuliy keeping liquor fer sale.
Mrs. Marie Loutitt was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment.

An appeal has been lodged in the
case and the accused was freed on
bail. Case comes up in County Court
December \6.

OLIVER THEATRE

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --- November 1, 2, 3
FRED ASTAIRE, CYD CHARISSE and OSCAR LEVANT
in
“BAND WAGON”

Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.m.

Appeal Lodged
In Liquor Case

Appearing police court this
week on a second offense charge of
i

in

Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- November 4, 5, 6
DEANE MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS
in
“MONEY FROM HOME”

Comedy and News Thursday show at 8:30 p.m.

TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS
EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45
Children admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents

Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week:
Maureen O’Hara, Alex Nicol “Redheads from Wyoming”

The entirely difterent

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closer shaves -- with no irritation -- no radio inter-
ference -- quieter running motor -- requires less
servicing -- lubricated for life -- self sharpening -- in
a beautiful Calfskin case distinctive finger grip
design — with a fully documented 1 year guarantee

All this for only $28.50

We also carry—
Schick Custom 29
Schick “20” 27. Remington Auto-home 31.95
Schick Colonel 21.9 Remington Deluxe 31.95

Sunbeam Shavemaster $29.75

Philishave 27.95

5
a
5

300 Gather To Hear
Religious Speaker

The Elks Hall
converted into a Kingdom Hall the

was temporarily
past weekend as Jehovah’s witnesses
gathered in convention from neigh-
pouring towns. A peak attendance of
300 was on hand for the Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon ses-

et joined with the visitors

io view the film “The New World
Society In Action” and to hear the
well-advertised talk “‘Does God
Really Care The audience was

shown that God does care, but men
in general do not. ,

In spite of the over-taxed rooming
uation, more than’ 200 persons
found lodging for their stay,
ing all avajlable rooms and ca
alll hotels and auto courts. Many
ayed in private homes. A volunteer
cafeteria cared for all

operated
meals.

The leading speaker of the con-
vention, J. H. Nathan has moved on
fo Burns Lake where a similar ga-
thering will be held this coming
weekend.

Calf Donated
To L.L.H. Hockey Club

On display at the feeder sale here
November 4, will be a six-months
old calf that has been donated to the
Lac La Hache Hockey Club by Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Eagle.

Money realized hy the disposal of
the animal will go towards the hoc-
key rink fund that is being raised in
that community.

BIRTHS
At War Memorial Hospital

IRVINE — To Mr, and Mrs. Dal
Irvine of Williams Lake, a daugh-
ter, born October 21.

CAMERON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Cameron of Williams Lake, a
daughter, born October 25.

Mrs. W. Edwards returned on the
weekend from a two-weeks holiday
at the, coast,

Mrs. S. F. Hannah of New West-
minster left Saturday after a visix
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hannah,

Ashcroft To Get

SOMETHING NEW
has been added

AT

Blackwelli Phote Serwice

All Popular Magazines Candy.

Cigarettes
ig e
NOW!

sole Williams Lake outlet for
the original

PICARDY CHOCOLATES
e
OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Monday, Tues., Wed. Thursday, Friday, Sat.

Hospital Addition

Ashcroft — The Commissioner of
the British Columbia Hospital In-
surance Scheme has approved the
plans of the Lady Minto Hospital
Board to add a 14-bed witig and an
operating theatre addition to the
Hospital.

The plan calls for two” four-bed
public wards, two semi-private rooms,
a private room and an Isolation room.
The renovation will include moving
the kitchen to new quarters on the
ground floor where adequate laundry
facilities will also be provided. An
operating-maternity suite will be
built to modern standards and separ-
atéd from the main corridor to avoid
contamination. : ;

The present Lady Minto Hospital
has been in operation over 40 years
and is badly in need of renovation.
The board had hoped to he able to
construct an entirely new building
but the cost of a new 20-bed hospital
would now appear to be over $150,-
000 and beyond the financial ability
of the district.

7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m,

Stanfields

famous name in underwear
Red Label

Combinations

Shirts and Drawers —

Red Label

Combinations Only in Grey

Borkowski’s “esuecr

Return Engagement
The

Evan Kemp Show

COLUMBUS HALL

November 4 & 5

Thursday, October 28, 1954,

Error In Sale
Listings Corrected

Error in listing top prices for
calves in the séventeenth annual sale
early in the month has been pointed
out by W. J. Bambrick of Big Creek.

The error was caused by mixing
the prices for calves and heifers. Top
price for heifers was $14.85 paid to
Huston Dunaway. Top price for
calves was $16 paid for a lot of Dan

Lee’ nd bought by O. Wolfe. In our
write-up, we printed ‘calves’ for
‘heifers.’

Attends Father’s
Funeral At Coast

Doug Stevenson ieft for Victoria
yesterday to attend the funeral of his
father, Thomas Stevenson, who pass-
ed away October at The Gorge
Nursing Home in his 88th year,

Up to the time of his retirement
in 1946, Mr. Stevenson, was a weil-
known hotel manager on the Island.
He leaves to mourn his passing his
two sons, Douglas, and Thomas, Pen-
ticton, and two daughters, Miss
Marion Stevenson and Mrs. Veronica
Wiper, both of Victoria.

tw

Juveniles Fined
For Disturbing School

Twe juveniles who appeared. in
juvenile court recently at 100 Mile
House were fined $15 and costs by
Magistrate M. G. Marks on charges
laid under the Public Schools Act of
wilfully disturbing classes in a pub-
lie school. Charges arose out of an
incident at Forest Grove. The ju-
veniles involved were not students.

More About Doctor

(Continued from page 1)
therapists who will then staff the
treatment centres as well as travel to
the patients in the well-known Blue-
bird vans. Some of tbe funds are also
uscd to pay for the drugs needed by
some patients unable to pay. This is
done through their local doctor.
FORMED IN 1948

This hard-working society dedi-
cated to the banishment of pain was
rted in a small way in 1948 and is
idly expanding. From a small be-
ginning in B.C. it has now become a
national society.

Speaking f1
Dr. Atwood told his audjence of the
simple home treatments taught the
patients — wax hath, exercises, as
well as the more complicated short-
wave or diathermy, whirl-pool bath,
and many others. All patients re-
ferred by their doctor are treated. Oc-
cupational therapy is taught to ease
the nervous strain and to regain the
use of various muscles. Social work-

st

show 8

) to 10 pam.

Dance 10:30 p.m, to 1:30 a.m,

Show Admission

Children under 14 25e Adults 75«

Dance Admission $1.00

FOREST GROV
November 6 |

ers help in re-employment in suitable
jobs. The society also trys ouf and

ther on the society,’

thoroughly tests all new drugs or
treatments which has proved of im-
mense value to those whose suffering
might have caused them to waste
much-needed money.

In closing he uged everyone to
support the coming fund drive which
opens November 15 and continues
until November 30.

A film, The March of Medicine, fol-
lowed. This film put out by a well
known American drug company with
Ben Grauer as commentator traced

the search for the cause of Arthritis |.

and rheumatism, as well as the search
for a cure, throughout the most fa-
mous laboratories in the United
States.

Seaking on behalf of the society,
Mrs. Kallaur noted that though it
takes money for all these great
works, what is needed most is genn-
ine interest. This could take the form
of driving patients to and from the
treatment centre or building simple
aids for the crippled. The society’s
emblem, the Bluebird, stands for
joy, freedom and expansion. Those
who help find joy for themselves,
while the’society brjngs new freedom
and an expansion of activities to the
sufferers.

In a question period following the
film Dr. Atwood noted that Cortizone
was not used after the disease had

“burned itself out’ and become
dormant, a physiotheraist was hest

Kallaur thanked Dr. Atwood
for his informative talk, which vote,

of thanks was heartily endorsed |
by the audience. Thanks were also
extended to Mr. Owen Kerley as

ctionist and the Columbus Hall
Society for the use of the Hall.

|
|

WE'D LIKE TO KNOW

Social items are always wel-
comed by The Tribune news
staff. If you are going on a trip,
just arrived back from one,
have visitors, held a tea party,
Just pick up your telephone and
call 56-R-3 or 56-R-4,

FOR
QUALITY DRY CLEANING

SUPERIOR
Laundry & Cleaners

(Williams Lake Division)

Fire Brigade
For Lac La Hache |

Three bad fires in Lac La Hache
this summer and fall have resulted in
residents of that community forming
a volunteer fire brigade. |

About 30 residents attended ay
meeting last week to form the bri-j|
gade, and Ray Wise was elected
Chief and Ron Blancher Deputy
Chief. Those present donated enough |
money to purchase a siren.

The Fire Marshall’s office in Van.
couver is planning a series of meet-
ings to instruct the new brigade, the;
first of which will be held tomorrow |
night.

OUR SPECIALTY

Suede Jackets and
Pleated Wool Skirts

Articles left over 30 days at
owner’s risk unless otherwise
arranged for.

Better Service
Better Quality
Better Value

always at. .

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

QUALITY GROCERS

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM

v

Auto Courts & Resorts Ass’n
of B.C.

A meeting of the Williams Lake & District Branch
of the Association will be held in the

SUNNSYSIDE HOTEL, WILLIAMS LAKE
on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 2 p.m.

All members and non members are invited to attend.

&
“2,

Pork Sale = All Cuts 22>

These little piggies went to market
Their dressed weight is a ton
The price slash is terrific

a

A saving for everyone

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

Something Special in Gifts—

— and to complete ihe thought —

Brownie Projecter, $78.50

FOR OVERSEAS MAILING
Shop now from our large selection of Beautiful

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Branpty’s Druc Storr

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS