Fruredas, Navemben 16, 1954,

JHE TRISUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 8.6,

ee ee ee ee

Notice

~ Any parties interested in
taking a government sub-
sidized flying course here in
Williams Lake during month
of December _ are requested
to contact Bert Lloyd within
10 days.

New Cars—

If you’re in the market for a new
ear or truck -- you can’t go wrong
with The General Motors Line

“They're Miles Ahead”

in performance and styling

Cars

If you are looking for a used unit
come to Williams Lake Motors,
where stocks are large and vehicles
are shop and road inspected for
you buying protection.

Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

Used

Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, GMC Trucks

(ORSEELE NEWS

ROOFING GOES ON COMMUNITY HALL

Members of the Community Club
have begun putting the aluminum on
the roof of the hall. Volunteer work-
ers have been busy the last several
weekends while the lady members
serve meals to the workers.

THE Women’s Institute had a-suc-
cessful bazaar on the evening of the
13th.

Our esteemed senior ictizen,
1. D. Gruhs, was the winner of
two raffle prizes, third and fifth, a
cushion and a box of candy, Other
winners were Mr. Marsh, first, a
beautifully decorated cake ‘made by
Mrs. R. MacLeod, second prize, a pair
of doilies to Mrs, Niquidet; fourth
prize a vegetable crisper, to Mrs.

FAST, EASY SNOW
REMOVAL WITH

The Toro Snow-Hound

saves time and saves
your heart.
214 h.p. 4 cycle motor

throws the snow 15
feet to either side-
Heated carburetor.
Hand Propelled $189
Power Propelled $268
Write today for free
illustrated bulletin

Willard Equipment

2099 W.
Vanconver 9

11th Ave
CE 9161

NOW’S
THE TIME

7:30 p.m.

The Royal Canadian Navy
imvites the people of Williams Lake and District to

A FREE SHOW at Columbus Hall
Monday, November 22

Dunlop, while the sixth prize, a set
of tumblers, went to Lorna Gardner.
,The following ladies were in charge
of booths Mrs. Hockley, refresh-
ents; Mrs. MacLeod, handicrafts:
Mrs. Gardner, home cooking; Mrs.
Lowry, white elephant; Mrs, Walters,
fish pond; Mrs. Brown, grab bags;
Mrs. Clarke, assisted by Mrs. Mac-
Dougal], raffle; Mrs. Gibbons, cash-
ier. Money was donated by Mrs.
bons to the children selling the most
raffle tickets, with first prize going
to Lillian Dunlop, second to Marjorie
Gardner and third to David Barrett.

REV. GEORGE FIELDER, vicar of
St. Peter’s, Williams Lake, officiated
at an illustrated service on the 14th.

MR. and MRS. J. CORRIGAN, of
Victoria, brought Mrs. Corrigan’s
mother, Mrs. F. Hooker, home trom
Victoria.

THE STAN BARRETTS have as
their guests Ray Millar, Vancouver,
-and Ray Hanson, Quesnel. Mr. Han-
son has been doing well-drilling in
this area.

MR. and MRS. W. R. FOWLER
and” Rosalie, Williams Lake, were
guests of the Harry Browns on the
week-end.

J. P. WEINARD is presently on a
three-weeks holiday.

MRS. T. MacDOUGALL spent a
few days with the Jenners. :

MR. and MRS. DORRANS and the
five children are living in Len Wal-
ters’ cottage.

MR. and MRS. R. STANDLEY and
sons moved into the Gibbons cottage.

DR. L. A. PATTERSON, Art For-
ster and Frank Gurard of Vancouver,
spent a hunting weekend at M. L.
Gibbons.

MRS. G. L. GAYSTIN had as her
guests last week her niece, Miss
Joan Roberts and Wally Mufford,
Kamloops.

Mild Weather Holds
At Lone Butte

This week has given Lone Butte
nice mild weather, only one night of
frost. Average mean temperature at
night has been 40° above.

JOHN JENSEN, section hand, PGE
railway, has just returned from a
weeks holiday in Vancouver:

CARLOAD of feed grain for
Farmers Institute members arrived
in Loné Butte Sunday morning.

MR. and MRS. CHAS. WIDLUND
and daughter Donna were on a trip
to Kamloops on Saturday to bring
back Charlie's father, Mr. Carl Wid-
lund, who has spent the last three
weeks in Kamloops Hospital with a
touch of pneumonia. Mr, Widlund sr.
is seventy-seven years old and has
meade a good recovery from his ill-
ness. He is a retired section foreman
at Marguerite. He has sold his prop-
erty’there and will. make his home
with his son Charles in Lone Butte.
Mr. Widlund is an old time resident
of Lone Butte, being a night wateh-
man for the PGE here in 1918,

THE Lone Butte & South Cariboo
hospital auxiliary will hold a meet-
ing in the Outpost Hospital on No-
vember 20th, at 2 p.m. to make final
plans for the Turkey Supper and
Bazaar on November 27.

Church of Christ

SERVICES

SUNDAY
Bible Study - - 10 a.m.
Service - - - - 11 am.

VISITORS WELCOME
at
Home of Dr

James

See Trapping
Of Wild Sheep

While in town last week-end
Henrys and Wittes Jr. and Sr., had
the privilege of driving down to view
the Califoraia Big Horns which were
trapped near Jack Moon’s. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Witte and Cecil and Sher-
wood Henry stayed over the next day
to watch the loading of these wild
sheep into the ton truck which would
take them to their new nome in
Oregon.

Henrys also viewed the sheep trap
and surrounding Riske Creek country
trom the air, when the son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Thompson of Hill-
crest treated them all to a ride in the
sky in his private aircraft.

A HAPPY BREAK in the work-a-
day week’ was the masquerade party
put on by Miss Waddington at the
school October 29. The building was
effectively dressed with appropriate
Hallowe'en decorations.

The children's costumes were all
commendable. Arda Witte won the
prize for girls as a negro and Billy
Hutch for boys as a pirate.

Gaiety, games, fireworks and
refreshments, provided a pleasant
evening for everyone.

JIM BONNER,
Olav Skjelbrea

John Siebert and
returned

from a ten-day round-up on Fire
Creek range gathering beef for R.
Chureh for shipment later on, Bill
Woods was out riding at the same
time for A. M. Piltz.

THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE which
Olivers lately vacated is inhabited
again. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Gray and
Mr. Sharpells of Kelowna are stay-
ing there for a few days while moose
hunting in the district.

VISITOR at Bonners’ this week
was Jim McAvoy of Hope, who came
to Big Creek from Merritt with Jim
Bonner seventeen years ago, He
stayed only three weeks then and
this is the first vi

Mr, McAvoy was travelling with
Lindsay Thacker, aiso of Hope. The
two men enjoyed a successful moose
hunt before returning home.

BRIAN SCALLON is up from
Kamloops visiting his uncles, Pat and
Felix Scallon, and doing a bit of
hunting.

ATTENDING the Riske Cre:
dance November 6 were Duane a:
Jacquie Witte, Ieen Waddington,

Hazel Henry, John Seibert, Olav
Skjelbred and John Church.
WALTER BAMBRICK was in

town on business Tuesday. R. Church
and Johnnie were also business visit-
ors there.

Official comparison: It takes $101
to buy what $100 would purchase a

Saturday ! year ago.

Chicken and Steak Dinners

Saturday 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Sunday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
RESERVATIONS ONLY:

Phone 88Y

MARIE ARCHENUK

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all coloured films
@ See the Navy Fly © The Navy In Action in Korea
© Canada in Colour
A SHOW THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY

— A show of Wide Interest to all Canadians —
EVERYBODY WELCOME

‘A SPECIAL NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICE
will be located in the Sample Room, Lakeview Hotel

Every Dayfrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. a, P by =
November 20th to November 24th Qesee i
b Ad No. MOBN 3.53

This odvertisement is not published or disployed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia