Page Ye oy THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.6. = : 18 Thursday, June 80, 1955, To Station Floatin Bree . © Lighthouse in Saguenay ee wee 4 —Centrat Press Conaman . A giant floating lighthouse is seen here ag it left Levis Que, to begin a 160-mile trip down the St. Lawrence river after almost a year's delay. First attempts last August to install the 4, structure the mouth of the Sa river in the St. Law- fs and shoals pose a constant threat y unfevorzble tides and high winds. the bulky siecl and conerete lighi- gravel and rock and then to make t were poured into the boitom ; a i house was Jowered’into a bed it secure some 2.500 tons of cen OLIVER THEATRE— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --- July 4, 5, 6 HUMPHREY BOGART and JENNIFER JONES in “BEAT THE DEVIL” Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- July 7,383.9 DAN O’HERLIKY anda JAMES FERNANDEZ in > “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” Comedy and News Thursday show at 8:30 p.m. z TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS = EACH FRIDAY AND 5ATURDAY NIGHT ee First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45 ~-Obfldren admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this. week: i Joel McCrea and Evelyn Keyes in “SHOOT FIRST” EL DORADO DRIVE-IN 100 MILE HOUSE Tuesday, July 5 --- Ronald Regan and Alexis Smith in “STALLION ROAD” — News and Shorts — Saturday, July 9 --- Robert Mitchum and Susan Hayward in “THE LUSTY MEN” (Technicolor) . — Shorts and Cartoon — Show Starting Time: Sundown (Not before 9:00 p.m.) Garage Closing letters advising them to live up by-law or face prosecution. This decision was reached by com- missioners Tuesday night after J. A. V. Cade, director of Williams Lake at times became quite heated, Mr. Cade was at the meeting as a representative of one of the garages that two weeks ago wrote to the commissioners asking that Beath| Motors (Williams Lake) Ltd., be! restrained from remaining open 24 | hours daily, including Sundays, contravention of the bylaw. in At that time the matter was held nd for a while Tuesday night it began to look as though the cons al problem would be forgot- ten in’ the heavy agenda. Mr. Cade brought the matter up again, and the letter was read to the full board. While the bylaw in question was" he- ing brought out of the files for the meeting, Commissioner Johnston asked Mr. Cade if he actually thought the system of having one garage stay open in town on Sundays and holidays was “in the public in- terest” as the joint letter had stated Mr. Cade replied that he was of the | opinion. that this was definitely the case. He went on to cite an instance that occurred several years ago when all garages were staying open on 's. Came the opening of hunt- ing season. he said, and every owner took to the country, each feeling that would be open to It was also Mr. Cade’s contention that there should be definite hours for garages. as there were for other retail outlets. Commissioners took excention to the garages failing to maintain a system of letting the public know what garage was open on each Sun- day by putting a sign up in their window to direct motorists. Séveral said that this had not been done in any cases, and there had heen times Cow Moose Trees Road Worker — A Department of Highways em- ployee doesn’t have to wait for washouts and floods to experience danger in his job. Witness the case of Jimmy McKay out in the Chil- cotin who was recently forced to take refuge in a tree for half an hour when a irate cow moose took after him. Mr. McKay was walking back to the department cabin at Caribou Flats from his road repairing duties when the cow moose came crashing out of the bush in his general direc- tion. The road man headed for the nearest sizable tree and clambered out of reach while the cow moose snorted and pawed the ground hbe- low him. Half an hour passed before the moose gave up the siege and headed into the bush. e * Dependable * Accurate * Sturdy For a wateh that will take the knocks on the range or in the logging camp,.and still give dependable performance - ; stainless steel backed chrome cased 15 $18.95 Waterproof, shock proof, anti-magnetic, luminous dial strong smart-looking case, 15 Jewel Swiss watch Waterproof, Jewel Swiss watch with luminous dial only $22.00 Many other medels, including 25 jewel Automatics with winding reserve indicator, Calendar, Chrono- graph from as low as » $26.00 to $137.50 Smartly styled ladies wrist watches in guaranteed 15 and 17 jewel Swiss movements for as low as $17.95 All_watches are fully guaranteed and backed by 22 years of service in the community. Buy with con dence, compare with any other watch, we are sure you will choose ours, , Terms are available, trade-ins accepted, call in now. BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital BERKELAAR — To Mr. and Mrs. ©, Berkelaar, Williams Lake, a daughter born June 24, BATES — To Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Sugar Cane. a son born June 27. SANDBAK — To Mr. and Mrs, Brie Sandback, Forest Grove, a daugh- ter born June 29. Goodfor Motors, touched of a discussion that|eohid't see how Beath Mot Hours Ruckus Results In Prosecution Threat Garages and filling stations in Williams Lake wil] receive to the letter of the closing hour ee ee when the garage that had supposed to open up had not done so. Commissioner Gardner be’ prosecuted for past ages too, the letter Serving. the hours of the by-law. The bylaw limits daily closing hour to 24/9 p.m. for both weekdays and holi- days, and the garages have heen re- maining open until 11 p.m. _ Commissi agreed by- was antiquated, and that there should probably he provision fortwo garages to stay open on holida: holia present joners Garages will be asked to recommendations to that night an by-law will be a, special meeting amendment to the considered. In the meantime garage hours will be more restricted than they were before. = C.A.R.S. Director To Visit Here "Dr. Lamont-Havers, medical ai- rector of the B.C. Divi: of the i. and Rheumatism visit Williams Lake July 5th. As a representative of the C,A.R.S. Travelling Medical Consult- ant Service he will confer with local doctors and hold a diagnostic clinie for referred patients. While here he will meet with Mrs. A, Kallaur, president of the Willams Lake branch of C.A.R.S., and other branch members. Other points he will visit on his tour of entral and northern B.C. in- inde *Quesnel, Prince George and Vanderhoof, Dawson Creek, Pouce Goupe and Fort st. John. “This will be -Dr. Lamont-Havers’ Jast trip to-this part of the province. On October 1 he will take over his new position as associate director of the American Arthritis and Rheum- atism: Poundation in’ New York City: on LONE BUTTE NEWS a Second Store. To Open Here , Atkinson Bros. of the Lone Butte Hotel and Shell Service Station, are opening a new store in Lone Butte. ‘This store will be fully modern, cash and carry, It is a long time sincs Lone Butte has had more than one store. The store expects to he in busi- ness the early part of July. "THE SOFTBALL GAMES between Lone Butte and Green Lake were cancelled on account of rain. "DOUG CHRISTIE, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Christie sr., Williams Lake, ig our new Station Agent. Doug was igriner agent at Exeter. TUESDAY was very hot. Wednes- diy morning at 5:45 a bad thunder storm passed over Lone Butte. Wed- nesday night gave us about four hours of continuous thunder ana lightning. ALL DAY SATURDAY steady rain and Sunday morning still raining. ) THE Lone Butte Farmers Insti- tute and Livestock Association will hold their Annual Sports Day apd Picnic for children on July 9th. There will Ke cash prizes, candies. free ice cream, races, jumping, ball gqmes. The local ladies will serve + eqmmunity supper. Everyone is wel- egme. All children are inyted to com- pete. There will he a dance at night. This reporter invites donations to help give the children a good time. THE AUXILIARY to the Outpost Hospital held a meeting at the Out- post Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Oply four members showed up, but these ladies were very busy working on a lovely quilt. = ‘The Boy Scouts, recently re- said he ors could infractions without prosecuting the other gar- who admitted by signing that they ahd not been ob- that the nd the garages have ET the board before next Tuesday, and at organized under the sponsorship. of the United Church are again operat- ing their popular hot dog stand on the Maple Leaf Hotel corner. —— Margaret Ray Rlenkchorn and-Lin- da Hartley of 100 Mile each won a new Thistle bicycle in the recent Parkay margarine coloring contest. Phone LOCAL NEWS WANTED: If you are itaking a holiday. having your INTERIOR WHOLESALE “mother-in-law YY owith yon, growing bananas, or anything else DISTRIBUTORS - ~cthat's news tell vs so we can tell . ~ 30 friends. Williams Lake, B.C. Ce ee secs TRIBUNE Telkwa Barbecue Expert Arrives When veteran Telkwa barbecue expert ‘Aée’ Robinson promised local Kiwanians he'd be on hand to steer the first gastronomical effort here, he didn’t intend to let a little thing like highway washouts stop him. Tuesday the club members start- ed the telephone wires humming with ingures about Ace and found he had made his way to Prince George but then dropped out of sight. Yesterday afternoon he turned up at the Stam- Dede office as nonchalatly as if he had just walked across the street to reach his destination. Up at. Prince George, Mr. Robin- son made inquiries about the road south and heard the highway break, at Hickson would probably be open about 6 o'clock Tuesday night so he took the offer of a ride to Quesnel. The emergecny repair work wasn’t ready at the hoped-for time, but he did get to Quesnel around midnight. The following morning he got a seat on CPA and landed at Dog Creek, where he managed to get a ride to cover the last 40 miles. With Ace on the trip are two young men of Telk- wa, Harold Kerr and Ronald Cilhert, Aet started as top man at the an- nual Telkwa barbecue back in 1924, and except for four misses, hes heen at it ever since. He believes the Telk- wa barbecue started back in-1914, He worked on the preparation of the beef before finally taking over when the then chef-in-charge got too old for the job. The Kiwanis barbecue w'll get to the eating, or interesting stige about 1 pm. July ist. For this barbecue. a. pt 64 feet long has been dug, and will accom- modate 16 quarters. Ace says the largest barbecue he-has handled at ; Telkwa was_10 quarters. Better Service : Better Quality Better Value —_—___. WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON QUALITY GROCERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM always at.. “A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING, AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE” p—— *(Author’s name below) =| WELCOME VISITORS TO THE Our prescription de- partment contains many thousands of different drugs and medicines. 29th ANNUAL Every single one of them has its particular place. New discoveries ar- STAMPEDE rive, are properly classi- fied, and stored in exact- ly the right place to keep their potency. Because of this orderly arrange- ment, we can locate any medicine in seconds, and compound your prescrip- tions both carefully and speedily. We Hope You Come Again To Williams Lake e YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 3-R-2 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE e Pick up your preserip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- | ly without extra charge. A great many people en- trust us with the respon- sibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? e *Quotation by Samuel Smiles 1812-1904 Copyright 4W2-55 | Branpty’s Druc Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS * Seagram's V.O. ov Ss i| Ge Seagram's 3| axc/ée Sure 2 "Sy Seagram's “83” ke - This advertisement is not published or displayed by fhe Liquor Control Board or by the Goverment of British Columbles