| Thursday, May 5, 1955. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 5.6 Page 7 Niquidet Transport Williams Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R6@ Horsetly Phone, 3 short 1 long Lone Butte News MONDAY noon April 25th; a large flight of geese was observed going north over Lone Butte. THERE ARE hundreds of wild ducks resting on the flats at the Golden West on Horse Lake. OUR LAKES are still frozen over. Williams Lake Conerete Products READY MIX CONCRETE NO FUss NO MUSS FREE ESTIMATES FOR YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS SPECIFY “READY-MIX” —.FPASTER ON THE JOB. Lakeside - Phone 44-G Leo Fowler ANNUAL MEETING Williams Lake Branch Canadian National Institute of the Blind will be held Thursday, May 12__ AT High School Auditorium 8 p.m. Under sponsoyship of Williains Lake Parent-Teacher Association A few es are showing up. MR. and MRS. WM. EWEN have a new born’son, born in Burnaby Hospital on April 18. Weight, eight pounds five and three quarter ounces. MR. and MRS. DOUG CORBETT of Sulphurous Lake, have returned from Vancouver for the summer. THERE was a big dance in Lone Butte Saturday night, the first dance since New Years. in an I ei HOUR! Se MODEL 17 HOMELITE One Man Chain Saw Why cut wood with a hand saw? Now, with a low cost, 22 pound, 3.5 horsepower Home- lite you can clear woodlors, cut pulpwood, cordwood, timber, fence posts, or trim orchards in a matter of hours ~ instead of days. Ask for a free + demonstration, THE SAW SHOP INTERIOR POWER & EQUIPMENT Williams Lake RUTH SCHOONOVER TO PROVINCIAL PINALS PUBLIC-SPEAKING HONORS SHARED BY ‘LAKE, QUESNEL STUDENTS Public - speaking honors were, Churchill”; the senior students on evenly divided when Quesnel and| ‘What can Youth Do for Highway Williams Lake students met in the| Safety.” annual contest Friday night. The trophy was presented to Miss Bringing the Jack Mackenzie tro-| schoonover vy Mra. D, Stevenson phy for the senior class back to Wil-| who started the _public-speaking Hams Lake was Ruth Schoonover.] contest four years ago by offering as She was given close competition by| top award the Jack Mackenzie ohal. Arla Lee of Quesnel. lenge cup, in memory of her brother. . Winner of the junior class was Cam Avery of Quesnel,*with Della Beckman of Williams Lake taking second place. Miss Schoonover is now eligible to enter'the B.C. finals in the Knights of Pythias contest. The winner in j the B.C. finals goes to a sectional contest for the Pacitic Northwest, and the winner in that group goes to the grand finals held in New York in August. Top award is a $1500 peholarship in ‘any college or Uni- versity, with a $750 second prize scholarhip. and $500 for the third place. All expenses are paid for the contestants. Les Langley, chairman of the judges’ committee, commended ail four speakers on the amount of pre- paration that had gone into their Speeches and said that the choice had been difficult. Other judges were Rey. J: Colclough and Freeman Butler, The juniors spokek on “Winston Chairman during the contest was Tom Beames, principal of the high Dog Creek News —_ {+»=. RONALD HURST, Myrtle Creek, Oregon, was in the valley looking M W H B over some of the ranches here. Mr. rs. e ° ays Hurst represents a number of fellow Americans wishing to locate in Can- Passes At Bridge Lake ada. Mrs. Bays, beloved wife of W. H. Bays, died at the age of 68 on April 24, at the home of her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Bays. Left to mourn her loss, besides her husband, is her son Wil- fred and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Adams of Canim Lake, and five grandchildren, THE WARM WEATHER prevail- ing Sunday brought a real influx of people. Guests at Dog Creek House included Felix Nicholson and two sons, R. H. B. Edwards and Jack Lowther from Town. Dez Hazleton, Doug Laird and Andy Paul of Van- couver. and Jim Coventry of the air- port staff. The late Mrs. Bays was born in England, where she was married. She and her husband came o Vancou- ver many years ago, there she made her home until coming to Bridge Lake nearly ten years ago. The funeral service was held on April 26, in the Bridge Lake Farmers Institute hall. Interment was in Roe Lake cemetery. Rev. J. Colclough of Williams Lake officiated. The paul- RAY REGGINS is back at Circle $ Ranch after wintering at Prince George. - REV. FATHER PRICE, 0.M. ‘spent the weekend amongst his parishioners here. WE are pleased to léarn’ Ernie Eve’ continues to improve. Mr. Eve [# still in Victoria. NEW CHEVROLET Jask-Force TRUCKS with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! ; Here's what happens when Canada's No. 1 truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now. These new Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks do more jobs. Do ’em faster. Do ‘em better. And do ’em with new economy. If you've got a job for a truck, we've got the modern truck for your job! Look over the new features and advances highlighted here — no other’ line of truck A General Motors Value offers so much that’s new. Then come in and look over these Task-Force Trucks in person. The Pa is as new as the view New “high-voltage” engines All new engines feature a new 12-volt electrical system for fast- sta d increased gen- Srator eupacity-—plus many more exclusive. advances, ‘They're Jast word in smooth, Soneand thrifty truck power New Power Brakes* and Tubeless Tires ow you can get the extra ease. and safety of Chevrolet Power New Overdrive or Automatic 3 Now Chevrolet offers you new Overdrive as well as improved Synchro-Mesh and Automatic Brakes available on the Hea’ transmissions. Overdrive is now Doty models! And you get new available as tion tubeles: andard equip: ment on all es ston models \ptional ar extra cost on sedan, deliveries and Auto- matic on 44-, %4-, and 1-ton jobs. Come in and see ‘em today! A new kind of truck styling G. New Chevgate Ta It’s Work-Styling — an exclusive development in truck design with tively different styling Treatments. On the job, your truck “Jooks the part”—becomes a pro- fital vertisement on wheels for you and your business. Je for Chevrolet! bearers were E. H. Paessler, Amos Kalloch, Allen Law, J. G. Boultbee, A. Brookes and Rody Reichmuth, all of Bridge Lake. Appropriate music was rendered by Jack Woodshield. LOCAL NEWS WANTED: If you ate taking a holiday, having your mother-in-law stay with ~ you, growing bananas, or anything else that’s news tell us so we can tell your friends. THE TRIBUNE CREEK NUWS First Christening At Memorial Font (held over) The first Christening at the new Font dedicated by parishioners to the memory of the late Miss Helen Lee, took place Sunday in St. Luke's Anglican Church. The infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Telford was goven the name of Nancy Margaret The proud godparents were Norman Telford with Mrs. Ken Hop- kins standing in proxy for Mrs. G. CG. MacGillivray of Vancouver and Mrs. J. Neete also of Vancouver, aunt > the tiny principal. A christening tea was held after the service at the parents’ home, A SUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE in aid of the First Alexis Creek Boy Scout Association was held-on Satur-_ day night. The prize winners for the women -were Mr.s R. Haines, taking- first pripe, Miss Hyndman second and Mrs. V. Hance, taking the consola- tion prize. Prize winners for the men were, Pete Vogelaar first prize, Pete Yells second and J. Maindley taking the consolation prize. The eventful fun-packed evening came to a close with the serving of refreshments. MISS MARY KARTNER, Public Health Nurse of Williams La! the first of a series of Polio Inje tions to the Alexis Creek, Big C and Tatlayoko- youngsters here’ Friday. MISS COWAN, our Red Cross Outpost Nurse, has come down with “flu after her many missions of mercy to help others previously afflicted. Mrs..K. A. Telford is standing by, as she has always successfully done in the past. SAM and IRENE BARROW™MA:~: have returned home from their i month “down under” trip and have many interesting souvenirs and stories to tell. go A eee eek Wife Preservers \ swing-arm lamp placed between the ing machine and the sewer’s ches rovides light for either TRACTOR REAR . capacity ree MULTI-RING GROOVvED. 1 Weighing highest ever IMPLEMENT DEFIANCE = the. TRUCK TRA! MUD-SNOW dara: A smoother, li vide Uw New springs front and r vide a sinoother, more for the dri Chevrolet's new and exclusive concealed Safety Steps guard against accumulations of mud, snow, or ice on the running boards, New handling ease with Power Steeris en Urine With Chevrolet Bower Steers —and now it’s available on Heavy Duty Chevrolet ‘Task: Force’ Trucks. It’s optional at extra cost. 1 New The: drawing boards out! All models and load alike. now of standard width, With full- « length parallel side members. T strength, rigidity and durability. e Chevrolet ‘Tase-Force Truck. jdth faves are new from the ave new ladder-type frames ig DEFIANCE PASSENGER is new design provides greater New colors! New two-tone combinations Take your choice of 2 longer- COMPLETE TIRE of attractive new combinations. They advertising value of your Phone = CTs850 Williams Lake Motors Ltd. ARM ¥ SERVICE TIRES Come in and see for yourself advantages of B.F. Goodrich CTOR and IMPLEMENT TIRES ¥ Multi-Ring + Grooved Implement v New Tractor Rear FARM TRUCK TIRES With “BFG” Nylon Shock Shields that absorb road shock, increase mileage, guard against tread sep- aration, allow more recaps. C&S TIRE SERVICE LTD. AND RADIATOR REPAIRS Williams Lake