Fuze § THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.6. Thursday, une 9 1955. Brownie Corner ist and 2nd year stars were pre- sented at the last Brow: nie meeting. Those receiving 2nd year stars were Donna Rae Curtis, Edna Stitt, Gala Mae Nnhoff, Bernie Bass and Caro) Hunter. Other girls who qualify receive theirs at future meetings. It is important for all girls to remem- ber that any award Must be received in Uniform, First year stars were awarded to Gay Carswell, Jeannine Laverdiere, Shirley Moon, Judy Lunn and Karen | will | | The picnic this year will feature al Weiner roast. Farewell Party Honours ‘Departing Couple Mr. and Mrs tained at a f: evening in honor of Mr. Grigg. During the evening. the guests- of-honor were presented with a on of pottery from those present. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. rewell party Tuesday Pomeroy enter- and Mrs. C. c.| Imhoff. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. H. Windt, Mr. With tne heip of “Fairy D. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. G. mother” Mrs. J. Moon, who ha Rowand, Dr. and Mrs. J. mia, been giving valuable ve, | Mr. and Mrs. §. Malesku, and Mr, plans were made to hold the annual | and Mrs. T. Mart. Brownie Picnic next Monday after So ee moon June 13. The Brownies will Constabie A. H. Rivers, formerly ; gather’ at the Elementary School right after school and march to the | Picnic grounds of the Comer Ranch. OLIVER THEATRE= Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --- June 13, 14, 15 JEFF CHANDLER and RHONDA FLEMING in | “YANKEE PASHA” Show starts at 8:30 p.m. has been transferred to the local de- ‘tachment of the RCMP. of Massett, Queen Charlotte ] Comedy and News Thursday, Friday, DANE CLARK and BEN JOHNSON in “FORT DEFIANCE” | _ Comedy and News Thursday show at $:30 p.m, - | TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS | | turday --- June 16, 17, 18 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: Van Heflin and Julia Adams in “Wings of the Hawk" LONGINES - WITTNAUER CO. OF CANADA LTD. makers of the world’s most honored watch take pleasure in announcing the appointment of E. G. Woodland & Son | as our agent i With 22 years service in this com munity and a combined | 50 years experience at watch repairing you are assured of the finest service. We wish them continued success. You will see a large selection of LONGINES and WITTNAUER watches designed for every need with many new features of the very latest engineering and styling improvements in the horological field, on display when next you call in the store. Gust Arrived — for better foot comfort — for better styling A LARGE SHIPMENT FAMOUS SLATER SHOES tke your selection when size stocks are complete Choose SLATER - the finest footwear can bu you Borkowski’s “etwear and Miss Lillian MeMillan, R.N., -di-| In the 13 and 14 age group, Del rector of outpost hospita Mikkelsen of Williams Lake tied his The meeting will be held in the former record mark in the 75 yd ; Village Hall on June 23. ~{ hurdles of 10.5 sees. Gerry Gautheir Disaster committee chairman Tom | of Williams ke took the ball | Denny of the local branch has heen | throw hettering the form- | asked by Col. Scott to get the annwal|er mark of 211’, Gerry Clark of | vassers. The campaign locally didn’t New Owners Will Make Sub-division On Highway Land Some relief from the present resi dential property shortage in town was seen in the announcement this | week of the sale of highy ay property of N. ‘Nick’ Richards to Tom Mason of Vernon and Harold McKay. Mr Mel sy will be comple in ates that surveying ed soon on planning on -the property. es in the parcel of land, but only the part between the mountain and the highway is suit- “ble for development of this nature. The subdivision will have a highw H. Norman Lidster, a anember of | frontage, on the Mountain House the Public Library Comm Ol ecut-of, of 850 feet. The first row of British Columbia for 14 lots will be commercial and be- Years, has been elected chairman of |.nind itis will bé some 29 residential the Commission. Mr. Lidster who is| jot ng two streets, Between the Solictor for the City of New West-|nighway and the first line of lots will minster, is one of the best known! he an access road paralleling the figures in the library movement in British Columbia. As a member of highway. Chairman of the Coune committee that handled the Hospital Donation r : 5 2 Westminster Ubrary during 1 26, | ere‘ have HOt Feponteacbe and during 1926-29 he was a mem: mrent drive for the hospital | ber of a provincial committee that fund this week, Init two] One is for $500 donated by Wright | | i surveyed library service throughout donations have heen tirned in. At the time of the disolntion of | the survey committee, he was ap-|™™ber Co. (1954) Ltd., and one a i for $100 donated by Williams Lake pointed a member of the Public T Wolela: Taille brary ComMission and has held office with that group ever since. He is also Reanim ata Sa saa a Past President of the Britsh Col- umbia Library Association Red Cross: Officials To Attend Meeting Guest Speaker at the meeting of the Williams Lake Historical Society June 13 will be Judge Henry Cuastil- lou, He will speak on the origin of the Cariboo native tribes and will illustrate his talk with produets of ancient Indian culture from his private collection. The meetings are jsion | Bela im the high school auditorium. Four officials of the B.C. divisicn of the Canadian Red Cross will visit Williams Lake this month to speak at the annual meeting of the = More About Records (continued from page 1) branch. The delegation will be headed by Col. C. A Scott, provincial commis-| ed a new mark of 173’S” in the ball sioner and will include Mrs. L. De | throw. former record Satge, director of home nursi or In the junior pole vault Mrs. A. G. Mercer, provincial chair-| Waltér Levee of Willims Lake clear- men of the women’s work committee | ed the bar at 8'6”. campaign for funds underwa this district, and he is lining up ¢ in | llorsefiy missed tieing the record for | =|the 100 yd dash by a tenth of al | secona. his time was secs. In| the broad jump Del Mikkelsen took the event with a leap of 14°10", and in the high jump Jack Swift of For Grove was two of operate with the national one. inches the cord when he won the event with est BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital a jump of 476" ATKIN — To Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Aikin of Williams Lake, a dangh= ter, born June 8. In the 15 and over senior group, Wilfred Loui of the Mission tied h old record of 10 secs. in the 75 yd. hurdles, and the Mission ace weut on €0 win the 100 and 220 ya events The broad jump was won by R. Chap- pelle of Forest Grove with a leap of 17°%", and Al Adams of Williams POIRIER — To Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cel Poirier of Williams Lake, a son, born June 8, Lake cleared the bar at 4710” to win the high jump. Ray Foesey won the Church Services pole vault with a jump of 972". The exhibition mile was won by Don Grover of Williams Lake in 5 mins. 18 sees, T. ANDREW'S UNITED McKinnon Memorial 3rd Avenue & Cameron Street GIRLS EV Ss There was only one new record es- Famil Day Service 11:00 a.m, Evening Worship 0 p.m. | tablished in the girls’ 11 and 12 age piel group. This was made by Ann Giffen | Rev. J. Colclough of 100 Mile in the 60 ya hurdles, | shading the old mark of 9.8 secs with | a run of 9.3. Ann also lifted the 60| 000 T |yd@ dash ribbon in a time of 8.2 se- conds. The broad jump and ball ST. PETER’S June 12th - Trinity I throw was won hy Diane Gauthier of Williams Lake. She took the former event with a jump of 12'8%4” Sunday School 3:00 am. | threw the ball 121’6". Carole Hine Evensong 7:30 p.m.” | of 100 Mile won the high jump when she cleared the bar at 3°10”. Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar Phyllis Rutley of Forest Grove broke two of the 13.and 14 age group records. In the 75 yard dash her 000 . time was 9.3 sees., the old reeora| being 9.6 In the broad jump Phyllis | SACRED HEART leaped 15'S", 2’4" better than the Sunday previous =m The outstanding Holy Mass southern athlete also came in first in the 60 yd hurdles and ball throw Rosary Benediction In the high jump, Deana Duke of Saturday Williams Lake took the event with Rosary Renedietion a jump of 4 In the Redemptorist Fathers 090 5 seconds. bettering the record of nd in the hrond jump CALVARY TABERNACLE Billie Gardner of Williams Lake Sunday leaped 3'S"’, bettering the old record Sunday School 10:00 am. | by 8 inches. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Helen Faessler of Bridge Lake Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. | won the high jump and 100 yara Friday dash ribbons ,the former with a Young Peoples $:00 p.m.*)/ jump of 4’4" and the dash in 13.7 _ secs. Barb Gardner of Williams Lake Pastor, Rey. C. Faweett won the 75 yd hurdles in 11, secs, , | and use the money saved to expand ‘Trappers Want Bounty On Wolves Dropped Members of the B.C. Registered’ Trappers Association at their meet- ing here Monday endorsed a resolu- tion asking the game department tol drop the bounty on timber wolves branch has succeeded in the past three years in bringing these preda- | tors under control. Attendance at the local meeting Was small, due mainly to the number of trappers now out on grizzly hunts in the district. T. Pappas, manager of Yestern Canadian Raw Fur Sales had a good word to say for the associul’on. He said that due to the work of the or- ganization, his company was now re- ceiving 20 beaver through tie sales agency for “every one rior !o estab- agency for every one prior io estab- pers Association. Speaking of beaver, and the dan- ger to agriculture posed by the in- creasing number of th animals, it was decided that Mr. Collier should contact the Cariboo Cattle- men’s-Association with the object of finding a solution to the problem. Mr. Collier feels that an agreement could be worked out that when a landowner found beaver were caus- ing damage to the Jand, he contd contact the registered trapper within. his area and it would be the latter’s responsibility to see the trouble- makers were controlled. Also visitors at the meeting were Dayid LeBoe. B.C. vice-president, Al West, chief of the predtor animal West, chief of the predator animal intendent of northern traplines for the Indian Affairs, and Paul G. Mehmel, manger of Hudson's Bay Company raw fur department. other methods of conservation. - | Speaking on the question, associ- tion president Eric Collier points out that the 10-80 poison prograin by air drop that has been carried out by the predator animal control SOS Sse area 696 Receive Polio Shots” Some 696 pre-school children in District 27 have received polio shots this spring, according to an an- nouncement from the Public Health office. Of these, 209 have completed the series of three shots. a aes DELEGAT LE. C.W.L. CONVENTION Director Rev. Fr. J. Boyle, accom- panied by official delegates Mrs, Ri Clements and Mrs. Hill Jeft by ear Tuesday evening to attend the Cath- olic Women’s League regional con- vention to be held in North Kam- loops on W. ednesday. FLOWN OUT FOR TREATY George Albert Goldsmith, em- Ployee of Keithley Fal Placer Mine, suitered a fractured jaw and other cial injuries in an accident June 6 and was flown to Vancouver for treatment the following day. NT Better Service Better Quality Better Value always at... WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON QUALITY GROCERS PROMPT D COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR IM EL DORADO DRIVE- IN 100 MILE HOUSE Tuesday, June 14 =-- Judy Garland and Magaret O’Brien in “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS” (Technicolor) — News and Shorts — Saturday, June 18 --- Rory Calhoun and Colleen Miller in “FOUR GU TO THE BORDER — Shorts and Cartoon — Ss Show Starting Time: Sundown (Not before 9:00 p.m.) —And may we suggest, you'll find shopping tor His day is No trick at all at BRANDLY’S —for example Tooled Billfold Shaving Sets Electric Shavers Cameras Projectors Key cases A N D Pop, Dad, Father, Paw, whatever you call your father, it's his day— hoose his card Many other items very suitable from our complete selec- of for Dad tion Caut Cialis for Father's Day. : Branpty’s Druc Storr AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS