Fhuredap, November 84, 1884, :

GHE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 3.6,

DANCING at Columbus Hall
i Every Saturday Night
VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA

TATLAYOKO NEWS

COMMUNITY PROUD

The beautiful pre-fab school prom-

Start in a “FLASH

og ~~ at: 50° below

4

(aii :
ey Diesel engines come to life in
seconds when Chevron Start-
ing Fluid is on the job.

Check these Savings:
BATTERY
v WEAR

re v TIME
VV LABOUR

TOWING COSTS VV MAINTENANCE
Vv COsTS

It’s suitable for
gasoline engines, too!

Applicators easily installed.

Fluid capsules simple te use.

j ~. See your Standard of B.C.

3 : Agent today for full par-.
ticulars.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED

ised to Tatlayoko became a Teality
with the children on November 1st,
when they moyed in, bags and books.
trom the old log building that had
served their parents. The new build-
ing, a product of Greenall Bros. of
South Burnaby, was erected by a
couple of their men who camped close
to their project until completion.

Teacher Miss Ryder and her 17
pupils are delighted with its bright,
spacious interior. A well under the
school is equipped with a pump for
filling a storage tank in the attic,
providing hot and cold running water
for the modern kitchen and bathroom
of the teacherage and for the chil-
den’s wash stand. q

Fully wired, with rows of cone-
shaped light fixtures already hung,
the school will be the best lighted j
building within many miles when the
expected light plant is installed. We!
cetrainly have a school to be proud of. |
Our wholeheared appreciation and*
thanks go to Inspector Wm. Mouat
and everyone else responsible for
making it possible.

“OUR” MUD-HOLES are getting
bigger ‘n’ better — longer ‘n’ wetter!
In fact the whole road (?) from mud
creek flats to the Circle X ranch is in
such poor condition that several
visitors took one look and turned
back those that got through spent

Getting down.to
Brass Tacks. ..

I wish I had a dollar for every time someone asked what we
bankers do with the money we hold on deposit. Actually, it’s quite a
simple question to answer —there’s no mystery attached to it.

The money that the B of M has on deposit is kept at work, because
— except for the reserves — no dollar is allowed to lie idle.

It is either loaned to
in Canada’s future.

~ Without financial

would be imp

individuals and enterprises or is invested

and progress of
And, ‘it is ~

most Canadian k

the Bank’s job to supply a good part of these resources in the
form of loans and investments. Quite simply then, it is
your money that turns the wheels of enterprise — your savings
that contribute so largely to Canada’s progress.

Getting down to brass tacks, let’s see the facts behind the figures
in the Bof M’s 1954 annual report:

THE MONEY YOU DEPOSI
At the end of the Bank’s year,
= October 31st, 1954, you and
2 two million other Canadians
had $2,365,669,857 in de-
posits with the B of M—the highest on
record. Although much of this money be:
Jongs to institutions and business firms,
well over half of these deposits represent
the savings of everyday Canadians —
savings that, day by day, are working for
you ... and for Canada.

THE MONEY WE LEND: Your savings are
playing an important role in our expanding
economy in the form of loans
to Canadians of every calling
— farmers, miners, fishermen,
Hp oil men, Iumbermen, ranchers
to industrial and business
EP" enterprises and to Provincial
and Municipal Governments.

* ‘As of October 31st, B of M

loans totalled $903,148,964—
the highest figure in the his-
tory of the Bank. In a thou-
sand ways, these dollars
played their part in sustains
ing our standard of living.

THE MONEY WE INVEST: At the close of
the year the B of M had $952,522,945 in-
vested in, high-grade government bonds Z
and other public securities which
have a ready marker. This money
is helping to finance goverament
projects for the betterment of
the country and the welfare of
Canadians at large. Other secur-
ities held by the Bank— which include
many short-term credits to industry —
bring total investments to $1,170,406,863.

When you open an account at the
B of M, you are not only putting your
savings in a safe place but you are also
investing in Canada’s future. Every
dollar you deposit is put to work in
some Canadian endeavour that con-
tributes to the steady progress of this
great country of ours, Ee

Dorr, Zwaan

Tom Larson, Manager
‘Williams Lake Branch, Bank of Montreal

10 2 LION casouns

OF NEW SCHOOL

eight hours on the 4-mile stretch.
The school children from the south
end — seven of them — have missed
several days of school hecause of the
impossible condition the road is in.
Rumours say we may get a ditching
and grayelling job done yet this
winter.

PITCH-FORKS were laid aside
(temporarily) )last week when the
last of the haying in here was wound

up at dark in the teeth of an on-
rushing storm. The three weeks of

going full swing, with beef cattle,
back on their winter range, standing
around eyeing our activities with
amusement.

WE'VE HAD a Dit of rain this
month, one inch and nine-two hun-
dredths to be exact — most of it lying
on the surface because there’s no

“place for it to go — the ground is

saturated.

TATLAYOKO GUIDES have seen
ptheir share of visting hunters this
fall, some from as far away as Cali
foria and New Mexico More prox
mite were Ed Aiken and his brother |
Chris., government predator hunters |
of Quesnel, who came cougar hunt-
ing accompanied by friends from
Quesnel and Prince George. Ed re-
ports seeing more sign of cougar at
the south end of Tatlayoko Lake than
he has seen in any other locality re-
cently. He is quoted as saying the
cougar here probably keep the natur-
al increase of game at zero level.

PETE BAPTISTE wound up his
year at the Circle X with a visit to his
folks at Marguerite. He took his small
daughter Evelyn out with him for
medical attention.

WILLARD PURJUE and family
have decamped to the States for the
winter. We expect them back in
April.

GEORGE RETTBERG and son Hal
have returned from Florida to spend
the winter.

Mrs. Pigeon Heads
Legion Auxiliary

New president for the Ladies Aux-
iliary to the Canadian Legion is Mrs.
Sid Pigeon who was elected at the
group’s annual meeting Friday. She

“#SucceeAs Mrs. Don Mars.

Othér officers named were Mrs. J.
Groome as first vice-president; Mrs.
©. Stangoe, 2nd vice-president; Mrs.
J. Stitt, secretary; Mrs. E. ‘Ewing,
treasurer; ad Mrs A. Eagle, standard-
bearer.

Elected to the executive committee
were Mrs. G. Blackwell, Mrs. F. Bass
and Mrs. E. G. Woodland. Sewing
committee members are Mrs. P. Tro-
bak, Mrs. R, Kelt, Mrs. F. F, Bass
and Mrs. Reynolds. -

New members initiated into the
organization were Mrs. J. Groome
and Mrs. Fred Plowe.

A mixed pre-Christmas party will
be held at the next meeting December

mild weather we've had saw haying |

17th,

who will be one of the five wrestlers
taking part in the Wrestle Royal Saturday night. The masked
grappler does not have to reveal his identity unless he loses a
match on a fall. A disqualification doesn’t count,

Town’s First ‘Wrestle Royal’
Slated For Saturday Night

Wrestling comes back to Williams Lake Saturday night
in the form of a Wrestle Royal. which is a type of unorganized
mayhem that is bound to please the most bloodthirsty fan.

Taking part in the grunt and groan
fest are four fighters who are well-
known to local fans, plus a masked
srappler who goes under the descrip-
tive moniker of “Mr. X.”

The 230-lb. Mr. X is a protege of
Buddy Knox, also a contender in the
wrestle royal, and that recommenda-
tion should be enough to assure fans
that he will no loveable character.
Undoubtedly some of the redoubtable
Mr. Knox's tactics will have rubbed
off on the broad shoulders of Mr. X.
Kox first appeared here as the Mask-
ed Marvel and returned at Cattle Sale
time this year. The 223-lb. resident
of Hood Canal, Washington, is as
tough as they come and manages to
stir up more than his share of an-
tagonism among his opponents, who
include all the fans in the building
before the night is out.

One of the most colourful grapplers
to appear her is Tarzan Potvin, who
joins the five-man card Saturday. Al-
though the lightest (at 206) of the
wrestlers, Tarzan is the kind of fight-
er who really goes to work when the
odds are against him.

Rounding out the card are our two
local mat stars, Bill and Felix
Kohnke, who can always be depended
on to turn in a good performance in
the ring. Bill will be weighing in at
around 208 and Felix at 231.

In the wrestle royal, five wrestlers
are in the ring at once. The first
wrestler defeated is eliminated. The
next two defeated return in a 20-
minute or one fall semi-final. The
twe_final- wrestlers return in a one-
hour or best two out of three falls
main event.

Referee for the card
McKay. .

is Harold

G

Free Estimates

Building a Home? or Remodelling?
Call

A.E. Montgomery Construction

ERAL CONTRACTOR

Williams Lake

Box 1114

Five wr

Ringside, $1.50

* Felix Kohnke
* Bill Kohnke

8:30 p.m.

*’ Mr. X

ADMISSION

Rush, $1.25

WRESTLE ROYAL

Top Coast and Local Stars

ELKS HALL

Saturday, Nov. 27

* Tarzan Potvin
* Buddy Knox

NO TIME LIMIT

stlers will be competing in Wrestle Royal
The first wrestler defeated is eliminated
The next two defeated will return in a 20 minute or one fall

The final two will return in a one hour or best two out of three falls main event

Sponsored by B-P.O.B. Lodge 239

semi-final

Students, 60e