Page 10 ~~ OLIVER THEATRE— | THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, July 7, 1956. Dpponent down from the opening bell with a series of head locks and wound up the fight by tossing Palmer up twice and breaking her fall with a neatly placed knee. After the second | toss, Palmer was heaved right out of More Emphasis Seen| More About Wrestling ~-t On Street Colour (Continued from page 1) Fourteen junior boys from tow are at Lac La Hache attending ses. Around Town Kory Palmer, serappy little wrest- | ler from Portland swarmed all over. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --- July 11, 12, 13 JACK HAWKINS and DONALD SINDEN in “THE CRUEL SEA” Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday MITZI GAYNOR and KEITH BRUSELLE in “THREE YOUNG TEXANS” Comedy and News Thursday show at 8:30 p.m. July 14, 15, 16 TWO COMPLETR PROGRAMS EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT First show at G:45 — Second show at 8:45 Ohildren admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week: Dan O’Herliky and James Fernandez “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe’ EL DORADO DRIVE-IN 100 MILE BOUSE Tuesday, July 12 --- Stewart Granger, Janet Leigh, Mel Ferrer in “SCARAMOUCHE” (Technicolour) — News and Shorts — Saturday, July 16 --- Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson in “THE CAINE MUTINY” (Technicolour) — Shorts and Cartoon — Show Starting 'Time: Sundown (Not before 9:00 p.m.) sions at the Cariboo Youth Camp. along with 22 various Cariboo centres. Camp start- | ed this year on July 3 and intermedi-| ate boys move in July 13, followed! by the girls camps. pean Visitors at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. R. Court are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | Lamb of South Burnaby, and Miss! Claire Lamb of Vancouver. seit Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bannerman of Canoe, B.C., were Stampede visitor of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Stitt. ae Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillipson ana daughter Joan of Campbell River, | visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kerley during the Stampede. On their re- turn Donna Kerley accompanied | them to Ladysmith where she will visit with relatives. ea Mr, and Mrs. Joe Vandevanter left’ for the states for a short holiday. , | Miss Carol Berglund is spending her holidays in town renewing old, acquaintances, | Spt | Mrs, Tom Denny sr, and Mrs. A.| Swank and small son have returned from their trip to Iowa. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A, R. Cook of Qualicum have been guests at the home of their daughter and son-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. J. Colelough. Fascinating! Different! “Alaska Black Diamond” These beautiful rich stones set in either Yellow Gold or Sterling Silver settings and mounts make a precious piece of Jewelery that wili delight anyone, Alaska Black Diamonds are available in Rings, Earrings, Necklaces, Brooches, Pendants for Ladies — and in distinctive mannish Rings for Men as low as $8.00. Now is the time to see these brilliantly faceted stones of many shaves and s Zes. Terms & Budget Accounts —o— Visiting Dr. and Mrs, Jack Temple is the latter’s mother, Mrs. Paul S. Seott of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kent of New Westminster have been visiting with the former's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Chimney Lake Lodge. —o— Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rankin and Mrs. Joan McKinnon returned Sun- dey following a motor trip to Ra- monton. Sess Master Neil Huckvale, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Huckvale, enjoyed his fight to Montreal by TCA the gift of his maternal grandmother, with whom he is spending the summer on their 150-year-old farm. 9 Miss Daphne Haines has left to join the staff of the sanatorium ai Tranquille. ee Miss Christine Nelson of Vancou- ver, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker for the past week. Segue Mrs. N. G. Armstrong and her in- fant daughter are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson. 7 o— Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lamb and children Robin and Susan of Tisdale. | Sask., have been visiting Mr. and | Mrs. W. D. Herbert. | ——— | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and) sons of Ocean Falls have heen visit- ing at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Smith. Where The Going’s Toughest— On the range, in the bush or in the city — ‘ wherever workmen want T-O-U -G-H, long wearing work clothes .— you'll find their choice is the famous GWG Line We carry a full stock of these clothes SS Z = TRADE MARK = Za a] i> = A REG'D TRADE MARK Borkowski’s Menswear Stampede Filmed For Cariboo Travelogue The Stampede was recorded. on colour film this year as part of a travelogue on the Cariboo. ~ Stationed on a small platform at the edge of the race track, two pho- tograhers from the Photographie Di- vision of the Department of Trade and Industry were busily snapping exciting moments of the three day event. They were R. L. Colby, chief pho- tographer, and his asisstant, B. i. Atkins. Their plans are to continue out into the Chileotin and to push through to Bella Coola. They have no idea when the film will be available locally. It could he a year or more, but would -be re- leased through the School Board or local film council. BIRTHS At War Memorinl Hospital TRASK — To Mr..and Mrs. John Trask Williams Lake, a son born July 2. DILLAPROUGH — To Mr. Arthur Dillabongh, Lake a son born July and Mrs. Williams — To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon r, Williams Lake, a son born duly 4. WRIGHT — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug- ht. Tae La Hache, a daughter born July 5. CASE — To Mr. and Mrs. Henr Case, Redstone, a daughter bor other lads trom f More empahsis on street. enter-! tainment during the days of the Stampede seems to be gradually developing. : | The ‘baby buggy’ race between teams from town garages, that was first inaugurated last year by Wil- liams Lake Taxi, again drew a record crowd response when it was held on/ the morning of the second day. Dressed somewhat wierdly. as ‘mothers and babes,’ the overgrown | youngster of each team was trundled | down Oliver Street at a fast clip in| a wheelbarrow. Rules call for a stop two hotels for refreshments be- fore coming back up the hill to the! finish line. Defending champions Sid | Pigeon and Bob Rushton were almost nosed out at the finish line by Larry | Webber wheeling Ross Rich. but the judges claimed it was a tie. Friday and Saturday the block on Oliver between Third and Second Avenues was roped off and students gave an exhibition of square dancing. Some of the big Dominion Day crowd caught the spirit of the affair and joined in when called on to do so. | | | Anderson Again Sweeps Races Thoroughbred flat racing went the way that had been expected at the Stampede with veteran horseman Vern Ellison of Vernon again taking all the open events with his horses Major Rowe and Ireland Warior. After the pattern of the thorong’ bred events was established, more spectator interets was shown in .the novelty races. Although he had to carry weights this year to even up the competition, young Dave Ellison, 12-year-old son of the owner, again booted his father’s horses home-to victory. In the ladies’ race. young Jean Stevenson pulled an -upset on her Satan when she shaded Mrs. Hazel Exshaw all the way to win the % mile event. The businessmen’s race was won by Spike Hannah on Pea- nuts, followed by Bill Sharpe ana Claude Huston. Here are the race r (open) - Ireland Warrio: (Clarence Twan owner); (Bill wan): Roman Devil Downs ults: %% Mile Glory-Be (Fred Mile Indian Race - Hum- ming Bird (Walter Paul); Bell (P. Squinan); Diamond (Pat Chelsea). 1 Mile (open) - Major Rowe: Lucky Rolly (M. Pulver); Humming Bird. July 1 — 1% Mile Open - Ireland Warrior; Tusear (John Wade); April Da: (Bill Pulver); Nupper ‘Pandy (Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Hannah). Red Al- Cewhboy Relay - Bill Twa lison. 7 Furlong (open) - Ireland Warrior; Tuscar; April Day. 5 Fur- long (Cariboo Bred) - no name (L. C. Hannah); Stag (Bill Twan). 1 Mile Open - Major Rowe; Lucky Rolly. July 2 — 5 Furlong (open) - Ire- laud Wa vr; Tusear; April Day; | Nupper Tandy. % Mile Saddle Pony (boys & girls) - Dave Anderson on Jojo; Bill Twan on Bad Bye and Sellars. 6 Furlong, (Cariboo owned) Tu Nupper Tandy. 1% Mile Cariboo Derby (open) Major Row Lucky Rolly. % Mile Consolation - Bill Twan; Donald MeDonald; Red Allison, her heavier opponent Thursday night and dispatched Zel Avery of Calgary ‘B¢ TS and didn’t make it back in two straight falls. Saturday night thTough the ropes. She had to be though the return bout was ali! helped by handlers as she m-7e her Avery's. The Calgary lass slowed her ‘Sway back to the dressing room. Better Service Better Quality ‘ Better Value WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON QUALITY GROCERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM always at. . Capture Summer Magic on Film with a KODAK Camera wWODET LENS $79” Kodak Film Kodak Accessories == *(Author’s name below) “A LITTLE LEARNING Is A DANGEROUS THING” There are times when a little common sense knowledge of what to do for a trivial ailment is often effective. But if symptoms per- sist, it may be dangerous to depend on a “Little Learning,” of your own or a friend. Your Physi- cian has studied many years to gain a “Lot of Learning.” It is better sense to use his knowl- edge. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 8-R-2 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. A great many people en- trust us with the respon- sibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? e *Quotation by Alexander Pope 1688-1744 Copyright 4W3-55 | Branpty’s Druc Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SER More About Stampede (Continued from page 1) Cow Riding: 1st go-round - Stoney | Simla, Dave Perry, Tuney Glover, Princeton; Emery Lewis, ‘Vernon and Doug Higgenbottom (tied). 2nd go-round - Curnow, Gil- bert Bowe, Wms. Lake; Dale Ligth- foot, Burnaby; Emery Lewis, Ver- non. Average - Simla, Lewis, George Keener, Wms. Lake; Curnow. Calf roping: 1st go-round - Wil- ard Antoine, Cache Creek; Dave Perry, Cache Creek; Red Allison, Circle S; Minnabarriet. 2nd go-round - Minnabarriet, Bill Twan, Tom Desmond, Circle S$; Bob Jamieson, Princeton. Average - Minnabarriet, Philip Lulu, Hat Creek; Jamieson, Desmond. Wild Horse Race - Gilbert Bowe, Wms. Lake; Robert Bowe, Spring- house; Ray Isnardy, Springhouse Wild Cow Milking - Don Maspore| ake; Paseal Rates, Wms ilfred Lulu, Asherott; Bin | now, Gi | Stake Race - Bill Twan; Antoine Harry, Dog Creek; Charlie Twan. Onward Raneh; Red Allison. OFFICE SUPPLIES ; Staplers - Perforators Filing Supplies | Binders - Ledger Sheets | THE TRIBUNE PUB. CO. Phone 56- 2-3 1135 QUEENS AVENUE NUE Cite Bolted shin-sessed penels of alloy steel permit ready removal of ou new lightweight refuse bummer to new locetions. Volcano blast-fumace type grote ond smooth interior standard in all models. Priced as low os $2,200. Terms ailable. Approved by B.C. Underwriters, For detwils contact WESTMINSTER TRON WORKS CO. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. grams Crown p isa Ge Seagram's and Ce SUE "Sg Seagram's “83” * This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govemment of British Columblay July 6.