Thursday, Fune 20, i955.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Bage 7-

Meadow Lake road is also in poor
shape.

Dog Creek News FORTUNATELY, the road to Wil-

OUR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE,! lisms Lake is still open and it looks
Miss Mary Kartner, paid a visit to aS though .this community is pre-
the community Wednesday and con-| Paring to visit the Stampede en

masse.
Gucted fase aby cuales, MRS. J. SYMB, with son Ricky,

MISS JOAN BELLINGHAM, our! reports having arrived safely at Por-
new Social Welfare Representative | t@

ge la Prairie after motoring Vv!
th J.S. i company with Grandpa
was here Wednesday on department- ‘he U.S. in company y
al business.

Rewland.
JOE ANDREJIW of the Circle S
HEAVY RAINS have worked ha-' is vacationing at Clinton and points

voc on the roads hereabouts. The south.

road-from Canoe Creek to Churn) .

Creek bridge is reported impassable! Mrs. W. FE. Harding left last

but a crew is busy restoring normal week for Vancouver for medical at-

travel conditions. The Dog _Creek-, tention.

_ BIG CREEK NEWS

RAIN WASHES OUT SCHOOL
PICNIC; EVENTS HELD IN HALL

Rain drowned out plans for an
end of school picnic to be held at
Pletcher Lake on June 25. The after-
noon was spent at the hall instead
with games organized by Elsie and
Blackie Henderson which were en-
joyed by young and old alike. Nov-
eliy races, planned for outdoors
were held inside, providing just as
much merriment as they would have
in their original setting. The only

Counsellor today at 312.W. Pender St. Vancouver, B.C.

Make Music In The Navy

Bandsmen Apprentices urgently required in the RCN

There are immediate openings in the Royal Canadian Navy for young men interested
in a musical career. Naval Bandsmen as.members of bands and orchestras provide
music for training, for ceremonies and entertainment in the Navy.
going ships and shore establishments plays a big part in the modern Navy. If you
are between the ages of 16 and 19 with grade 8 education, write your Naval Career

Music in sea-

VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED

This advertisement iz not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia

thing we had to give up was the
paper chase! Both dinner and supper
were provided at the hall.

Visitors included: Lee Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Yells and Barbara
from Alexis Creek; and coming in a
lttle late Joan Kinkead, the Bliss
family and Ann from Baylifis, and
Jim Thacker, Puntzi.

A dance followed in the evening
with good music supplied by Bill
woods and Blondie Blue, plus music-
al donations from the following good
people: Don Sabo, Fred Oliver,
Duane Witte and Pat Scallon..

MRS. HENDERSON left’ Sunday
with her family to take up her duties
as a housewife for the summer
months. We are happy to know that
she will be returning to continue
her good work in our school next
term.

MR. and MR. LESTER DORCEY
and family of Anahim Lake, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Witte.

SID and LOIS LOVELL of Chilli-
k were guests at Breckness
neh a ays last weel. Also

sitors there were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hannah of Willlams Lake.
| DR. and MRS. ROY PELLOW of
Spokane, Ore., and their four chil-
| dren spent a few-days at Henrys’
this week. Dr. Pellow brought along
four Plott hounds to exercise (with
the Henry dogs) on prospective bear

a

MeCONNEL of St. Hel-
is slaying ‘with Mr. and
k Witte for the summer.
DON SOLIO kept a dental ap-
pointment in town Thursday.
WALTER BAMBRICK brought
Charlie and Phyllis home from the
Dorm. Thursday. Mrs. Church went
along and spent the day at her hus-
band’s sawmill at Riske Creek.
A. M. P{LTZ went to Williams
ake Friday on business.

this is it—the love affair of the CENTURY
—the specia.—the RoaDMasTER—and
the suPER.

It all began last Fall, when °55 Buick
made its bow to society. One look at the
“years ahead” styling and stunning colors
—and eyes met—hearts soared—thousands
of Canadians said “Yes !”

Then came a whispered promise of great
things from Buick’s truly magnificent 1S$
hp or 236 hp V8 Engines.

Finally—out on-a quiet highway—the
moment came for the thrill of them all—
the whip-quick go and gas savings 0
Variable Pitch Dynaflow* automatic
transmission.

In a situation like this, who could resist ?
(To judge by sales, hardly anybody can.)
So please—for your own’ sake—see your
Buick dealer—very soon.

Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series,

When better automobiles-are built BUICK will build them

Thrill of the year is | D

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

M-1755D

Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

OUTPOST HOSPITAL BUSY

Jack Gregson chief of the Medica:
Entomology unit at Kamloops—visit-
ed with nurse Miss L. Whiteside at
the outpost Hospital in connection
with the Rocky Mountain Paralyzing
‘Vick. Miss Whiteside has removea
four such ticks since her posting
here in January 1952. Fortunately
none reached the paralyzing stage.

The Red Cross Hospital has had
two emergency cases recently from

the cases was: Patri
Bradley trom Alex Knoll's ranch ue
Chezacut, with a badly cut hand, done
while chopping wood. He arrived at

p.m. and after receving first aid
irom Miss L. Whiteside continued on
to Williams Lake for further sur-
gical treatment.

The other emergency case was
William Berwin, age 15 years, trom
Tatlayoko Lake, arriving at the hos-
pital at 2:45 a’m. suifering a badly
cut lip and multiple facial abrasions
and possible injury to his dower jaw,
suilered from being thrown from a
horse. After receiving first aid treat-
ment here, he was sent to Williams
Lake for further treatment.

CLIFF KINKEAD accompanied
Dan Lee, to Vancouver Island to pick
up the latter's son Robin, who has
been attending Shawnigan Lake
schooi. They then motored to Seattle
to yisit with Mr. Kinkead’s mother.

MRS. CLIFF KINKEAD, has re-
turned from Williams Lake after at-
tending the graduation of her son
Stanley, graduate of Grade 12.
GEORGE HUBBARD was
at a farewell party given
Chesley, who will leave
shortly to make his home in Van-
couver with his parents. Gary has
spent the last two months with
Const. and Mrs. George Hubbard in
orded to finish out the school term.

A COMBINATION farewell and
birthday part was given in honor of
Joy and Bruce MeKill by their
mother. Many of the, children’s
chums were present at the party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. MeKill and family
leave shortly to make their home
near Puntzi Base where Mr. McKill
is employed.

MRS. BOB STREIGLER and chil-
dren leave shortly to take up a sum-
mer residence near Puntzi Base
where Mr. Streigler is employed.

MISS ANITA GIBBS left Thursday
for a holiday at Westbranch with
the Leonard Butler family.

MR. and MR. DUKE MARTIN lett
Saturday for a vist to the coast.

MRS. SANFORD of Quesnel and
granddaughter are visiting with Mrs.
Sanford’s daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jasper.

MR. and MRS. RAY DUGGAN and
son Terry of Armstrong arrived to
make their new home at Chezacut
on the Alexis Knolls’ ranch. Mrs.
Duggan is the former Hilda French
of Alexis Creek.

MRS.

A TUPPER-WARE tea was held
in Alexis Creek Lodge with Mrs. A:
Huchinson and Mrs. Snyder. as co-
hostesses. Mrs. Potvin from Puntzi
Lake displayed the Tupper Ware.

WE WERE all pleased to see Jim-
my Stewart back at school so well
recuperated from his appendix op-
eration.

MR. and MRS. JACK BLISS ana
son Ronnie have left on a motor trip
to the Stages and points south.

- CHICKEN POX is making the
rounds again after an absence of
over two years. =

WITH SCHOOL DOORS closed and
holidays in the offing our village will
he a quiet one for the next two
months.

REV. G. FIELDER held church
service at St. Luke’s Sunday last.

MR. and MRS. KEN WALMSLEY
leave this week for Calgary ‘on their
annual vacation.

Brownies Enjoy
Annual Picnic

A successful Brownie picnic was
held on the afternoon of June 13
when 21 girls and leader Mrs. B.
Deschene marched from the elemen-
tary school to the picnic grounds on
the Comer Ranch. Fairy Godmother
Mrs. J. Moon, transported the coats,
lunches and lemonade by car.

High point of the picnic was the
impromptu birthday party for Donna
Rae Curtis. Donna made her own
cake and brought it to share with
all her sister Browniés. Lacking
candles, matches were used and after
a gift presentation to the celebrating
member, the cake was quickly eaten.
pronounced “wonderful” by all.

Some girls had diffeulty with their
hot dogs as they forgot to skin them
and hot, black marshmallows seem-
ed to cover the ground. A quick dash
to the creek for a fast clean-up, a
hurried packing of , kit, douse the
fire, and the group were ready for
the return trip by 6 p.m.

Owing to the long trek and many
young Brownies, Mrs. Moon decided
to pack most of them in her car while
the older girls accompanied by their
Towney Owl started the long hike.
Troop Leader Al Deschene picked up
the hikers about half way home and
drove them into town.

It is hoped that both Guides and
Brownies will be established on a
firmer basis by next fall.

The leaders wish all girls a safe
and happy summer.

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mitchell at Chimney Lake Lodge for
the past two weeks were the latter's
mother, Mrs. Kent of Westview and
her sister, Mrs. Sterling of Van-
couver.

Here for a three-weeks visit with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Edwards, is Mrs. G. A.
Braug of Los Angeles.

BEGoodrich

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Williams Lake