Thursday, February 8, 1955. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, 5.0. More Classifieds (Continued from page 4) “LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply To Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Quesnel, B.C. and situate on the East shore of Alexis Lake approxi mately seventeen miles north of the town of Alexis Creek, B.C Take notice that Robert Allan Cleator of 3550 McGill St., Van- ecouver, B.C. a stevedore foreman and John Alfred Wood of 1982 Lar- son Rd. North Vancouver, B.C., a Forest Ranger, intend to apply for permission to purchase the follow- ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the’east shore of Alexis Lake at “4 a point approximatly one half mile from the south boundary of D.L. 4827, thence ten chains east; thence five chains south; thence approximately ten chains west to lake shore; th ence following the jake shore to the point of com- mencement and containing five (5) acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is summer campsite. Robert Allan Cleator, John Alfred Wood. Dated December 15th, 1954. COUNTER SALES BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS SCRATCH PADS THE TRIBUNE For Quality Upholstered Furnishings Built to Your Order Built for Lasting Wear ASK FOR PRICES @ on new construction © on re-building of all Upholstered Lines JAN MIKLER For over 30 years Manufacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture Phone 89-R-5 —— SCHOOL LOCALS LOSE TWO, The locai high schools junior boys team took the only win in three gomes played here last Friday as Quesnel students came to town in a return visit. The juniors found the hoop for the first score and maintained their lead throughout the game. Quesnel’s big quarter was the final when they tried to penetrate the lake’s tight defence but were only able to collect § points. Lake coach Santord’s comments on the game: George Larson played a good game on defence. Boyce Cra- ele and Barry Woodruff were out- standing on offence, scoring high for AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X65032 There will be offered’ for sale at Public Auction, at 11:00 a.m Friday, February 18th, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, 100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence X65032, to cut 134,000 cubic feet of Douglas Fir and Other Species sawlogs situated on an area one mile north of Simon Lake, cover- ‘ing east ¥%4 of Lot 4228 and north part of Lot 4226, Lillooet District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. “Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid.” Further particulars may be ob- tained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Wictoria, B.C, or the District Forester, Kamloops, B.C. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X65046 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 10:3 Friday, February 18th, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, 100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence X65046, to cut 75,000 cubic feet of Douglas Fir and Other Species sawlogs situated on an area one mile north of Simon Lake, covering west 1% of Lot 4228, Lillooet Dis- trict. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. - “Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid.” Further particulars may be ob- 1ained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victorla, B.C., or the District Forester, Kamloops, B.C. New Car or used vehicle - you can depend on the product we sell The pace setting _ General Motors Line CHEVROLET - PONTIAC Our stock of used Cars is the largest in the Cariboo Shop Repaired and Inspected for Your Safety - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK Ask how The G.M. Budget Plan Accessories, Repairs, Parts, can be purchased Low down payment -- under this plan -- Easy installments. it works ! Parts Opportunity We are wrecking units and have used parts for Williams Lake Mctors Ltd. a large supply of all makes and sizes several late model SPORTS WIN ONE IN HOOP PLAY WITH QUESNEL the winners with 10 and 8 points. The local junior girls lost their first game of the season by a close 17-13 score. The visitors were trailing 6-2 at half time but’ pouréd on the pressure to tie up the score in the next quar- ter, In the final canto the Quesnel girls kept pressing the play, out- scoring the locals 5-1. High scorer for the ‘lake was Claire Haramia. with 4 points. Girls coach Mrs. T. Beames’ com- ments were: Barbara Smith and Barbara Dye were the outstanding players for the locals, the former on offence and latter on defence. The girls show great promse for the fu: the with -more practice. ‘They had ouly had three practice sessions be- fore the game. The senior boys made a better showing on their home floor against Quesnel than their previous meeting, losing by only six baskets. Quesnel led 25-14 at the end of the half and the margin was main- tained for the last quarters. Final score was 42-30. High scorer for the ‘lake was Wayne McArthur with 11 points, followed by B. Laird with 10. Coach Moffat’s comments on the play: The play making of the boys has improved a lot. Not being able to sink our free shots cost us the game. We made only 22 percent of our shots while Quesnel made 57 percent. The Quesnel players were im- pressed by the public support given the games by town residents, who filled the bleachers for the program. Ann Midnight sold the highest pumber of tickets among the stu- dents for the games. Pontiacs Down Mission 6-2 Playing a fast, penalty-free game last night in the arena, the juvenile Pontiacs defeated the St. Joseph’s Mission squad 6°2. Leading the scoring list for the locals again was speedy Terry Buch- holtz, who turned in a hat trick-per= formance and collected two assists. Lick Kozuki scored one and had two assists and Jimmy Rankin and Barry Woodruff copped the other two Pon- tiac goals. Lloyd Sellars scored the Mission’s two goals. The Pontiacs jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period, added an- other in the second and two in the third. The Mission goals were scored in the second and third periods, Players In Second Place In Tourney Williams Lake high school stu- dents placed second in the North Cariboo Badminton tournament play- yed at Quesnel on the weekend. | Quesnel players took first place, Prince George third, Wells fourth, Vanderhoof fifth and Fort St. James last. The local girls doubles team of Marlene Gardner and Rosemary Han- nah won all four of their games, as did Patrick Bass and Gail Woodland in the mixed doubles. The boys doubles of Ernie Smallenberg and Boyce Crapelle won two and lost two. Playing in singles competition were Gordon Armes and Barbara Gardner. . FATHER TO RiSK LIFE TO GIVE DAUGHTER HEALTH Six--year-old Faye Carnegie of Toronto has from a heart ailment that has kept her indoors while other children were out playing. But her father, James Carnegie, shown with his hopes to end the illness and suffered wife and daughter, the sadness that they fee] every fined indoors or in hospital. An operation, one Walton Lillehei sota. During the daughter both. time Faye is con- of the most delicate formed to sew up a hole in Faye's heart by Dr. Central Press Conamian in surgery, will be per- of the University of Minne- operation. blood from the father’s veins will flow through the body of his — a technigue thal could be fata! to 100 MILE NEWS Young People’s Group On Sleigh Ride Last Friday evening 40 members of the 100 Mile Young Peole’s Group enjoyed a sleigh riding party. John- ny Fraser and Ernie Taylor were in charge of the group, owing to the absence of Mrs. Giffin, instructor, who was unable to attend due to a severe fall. After an hour and a half of riding in a sleigh through the fields to Exeter Lake and back to 100 Mile, they gathered at the home of Mrs. Jean Giffin where they all en- joyed a delicious lunch. CHURCH SERVICE was held on January 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hinsche. Mr. H. Commo, Jehovah’s Witness, as the speaker. Title of his address was “Are you ruled by Fate?’’. About 24 people were present, some coming considerable distance. Mr. and Mrs. H. Commo from Wil- liams Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ward from Canim Lake, also some from Roe Lake and {Watch Lake. After the address-Bible study followed. THE P.W.D. SNOWPLOW has been over the road, moving the soft snow off the highway. THE 100 Mile Wrecker is seen hauling in the cars and trucks which have slipped off the highway. “PRENCHY” BARIL hauled hay from Asheroft with his new Austin truck which he bought fron 100 Mile Garage. MRS. H. AULD drove to Vancou- ver February 1. Herb Auld will leave for Vancouver Thursday and from there he and Mrs. Auld and children will fly to Honolulu where they will join Mr. and Mrs. T. Auld who are spending the winter there. MR. DEREK YULE of the Bank of Commerce here, has gone on a three- weeks holiday. He has been transfer- red to Burns Lake, where he will go after his holiday. Mr. Arne Pettersen of Williams Lake has been transfer- red to 100 Mile. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bor Tuesday for several,weeks business trip to the coast. owski left —o— Mr. F. G. Exshaw w coast Tuesday for medi Accompanying him was My R.N, taken to the attention. J. Stitt, and Mr, and Mrs, Member Notice Of Change Of Name The Business formerly known as the Herbert Lodge and Auto Court will now be called Valleyview Lodge And Motel Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones Harold Engstrom. AC.R.A. Volunteer Fire Brigade Formed A meeting was held January 21 at 100 Mile House to organize a volun- teer Fire Brigade. There was a good turnout with 19 members joining, j members. The Fire Chief voted in was Ross Marks. Herb Auld is as- sistant Fire Chief and sec-treas. is Don Mars. Engineer is Lyal Barker. At present the Brigade has’ no truck but have and pump and hose. John Eagle of Lac La Hache en- tered War Memorial Hospital last Saturday to receive treatments for the Brigade soon hopes to have 25 | arthritis. ZIPPERS SOLD Williams Lake SKATES Sharpened - Expertly done - Hollow Ground Tony's Leather Shon ND REPAIRED * Phone 15-R-3 10. Adults $1.00 Hospital VALENTINE DANCE ELKS HALL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ith p.m. - Students 75c Sponsored by WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LADIES’ AUXILIARY For Change In NOTICE To The Public Of Application Time Schedule The undersigned has made application to the Public Utilities Commission for public passenger Williams Lake, effective proposed schedule is as follows: TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS: Leave Horsefly 7:3 Arrive Williams Lake $: Leave Williams Lake 12: consent to alter service between Horsefly and March 3, 1955 The 0am. 30 a.m. 30 p.m. Arrive Horsefly 3:00 p.m. Subject to the consent of the Public Utilities Commission. Any objections may Superintendent of Motor Carriers, B.C., within two weeks of 3rd. Commission, Vancouver, date of notice, which is February NIQUIDET per Issued February 3, 15 be filed with the Public Utilities aes . L. Niquidet, Hospital Saturday, February 5 5 Wrestling Stars ElKs Ringside, $1.50; Benefi Hall Rush, $1.25 8:30 p.m. “Wrestle Royal’’