Thursday August 4, 1955, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 9 BRIDGE Lake SET FAIR DATE Bridge Lake’s 15th annual Fall Fair will be held at the Farmers’ In- stitute Hall, September 8rd. There will be agricultural and homemak- ing displays: Outdoor games will he featured, and Jack Woodfield’s Or- chestra is to provide the music for 1 dance at night. MRS. MYRA DEANE - FREEMAN expects to visit England during the coming winter. It is 36 years since Mrs. Deane - Freeman left the old land. “! MRS. OLE LARSON is naw visits ing relatives and friends in Norway.| BIG CRE. THE North Bridge Lake Women’ Institute has been re-incorporated under the name Bridge Lake Women’s Institute. Mrs. Myra Deane - Freeman is president of the organi- zation and Mrs, Peggy Ross is secre- tary. PAT Deane < Freeman and Mrs. M. Deane - Freeman were afternoon visitors at the home of J. R. Ross on July 28. HAYING has been‘ at a standstill here for the last week, owing to heavy rains. : MRS, LEE ROBERTS is in the Royal Inland Hospital again. Mrs Roberts only recently returned to her home after a three week stay in he Hospital. 'S | EK NEWS Fletcher Lake Popular Fishing Spot Lake Fletcher has been float- CLINTON HOTEL SOLD Ashcroft—The Clinton Hotel has once again changed hands, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lutz, who purchased it two years ago have sold to Mr. W. R. Campbell of Salmon Arm and Mrs. E. Stokes of Vancouver. It is understood that Mrs. Stokes is a ing many fisheran over its surface| silent partner and will not live in these past sunny days. Last Sunday there were five boats out on the water, but we haven't learned how many fish they pulled in. BLACKIE AND ELSIE HENDER- SON family have moved to Chilco Ranch. where Blackie is employed as truck driver. BRUCE AND PHYLLIS. WATT and family returned from Haney MORE PEOPLE than any other : DRY GIN Distilled in Canada and Distributed by The House of Seagram idverti nt is not blished or displayed b This oi isp the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Colombia. Sday after trucking four hor- ses to Coniagas Ranch Saturday. WITTES are branding calves this week and are going on to Klu Klut Lake to do some work on the cabins there. FRED OLIVIER returned Friday from a week’s visit with his wife and son in Vancouver. PAT AND FELIX SCALLON had their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and their fam ii Mrs. Campbell is the daugh- ter of the Scallon boy’s sister, Sarah HAZEL.HENRY and family, Bon- ners and John Seibert spent a few enjoyable days recently fishing and sight-seeing at Chilko Lake. R. CHURCH is having a gardner diesel power unit installed at his mill this week. NORAH AND TOM WILSON and family drove to Vancouver Thursday. MR. AND MRS. FRANK THER- RIAULT of Euphrata, Wash., are isiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witte. OFFICE SUPPLIES Staplers - Perforators Filing Supplies Binders - Ledger Sheets THE TRIBUNE PUB. CO. Phone 56-R-3 Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz expect ta leave for New Westminster at the beginning of August. LONE BUTTE NEWS 100 Mile Wins Two Straight Ball Games The last week has been very wet. Monday. started with thunder storms, In the afternoon the Sheridan Lake district had a terrific rain and hail storm. The rest of the week was mostly cloudy with showers. A lot of tame hay is being spoiled. JOHN AND BILL RYMER have brides and have started housekeep- ng. This reporter wishes them every happiness, MISS MARY KARTNER, public health nurse from Williams Lake, held a Baby Clinic at the Outpost Hospital last Wednesday. THE deadline for registering pre- school children for the Dental Cli- nic that will be held in Lone Butte has been set for August 8th. THE Community Club Dance Saturday night was a success. One of the biggest crowds in a long time at- tended. The Mahood Falls Orchestra provided the music. BILL FENTON of Clinton attend- ed the dance Saturday night. MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON of Lillooet were visitors to Lone Butte on Saturday. IN THE double-header softball game between Lone Butte and 100 House won both games. The first game was a walk-away for the win- ners, 24 - 3. The second game was much better with score ending at 10 +3. WE HEAR that Jack Skaday suf- fered a broken shoulder when he thrown from his horse by a guy € on a telephone pole. R the new kind Of harckop- - The 4-Door Riviera! 'HERE seems to be some confusion ing—in volume—hardtops with savings of Buick’s spectacular Variable about what a hardtop really is, and we'd like to set the matter straight. A hardtop is a car that looks like a Convertible with the top up—but has a solid steel roof. Seechend= cal no centre bosts in the side window areas, Up until just recently, it could be built in.volume only with two doors—not more—because it would take wholly new structural principles to hinge another set of doors without floor-to- roof centre posts. But Buick came up with those new structural principles and is now build- Thrill of the year is EF. (T{ Oke WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM four doors. You see one pictured here. It’s the 4-Door Riviera. And it’s taking the country by storm... Because here, at long last, is an auto- mobile with the sleek and sporty styling of a true hardtop—but with separate doors Sor rear-seat passengers, plus the added room of a full-size Buick Sedan, On top of that, this Buick is 2// Buick —with the buoyant ride of Buick’s all- coil springing—the walloping might of uick’s record-high V8 power—the whip-quick getaway and sizeable gas Pitch Dynaflow* automatic trans- mission, And it’s available in Buick’s two lowest priced Series—the budget-tagged 188 hp SpectAL, and the high-performance 236 hp CENTURY, illustrated here. Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with the 4-Door Riviera—and see how quickly and how easily the last word in automobiles can be yours. *Dynaflow Drive automatic transmission is stan- dard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost om o 16s, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE M-1855D Williams Lake Motors Ltd. 100 MILE HOUSE TELEPHONE OFFICE RENOVATED The 100 Mile Telephone Office has been renovated. There will be a pay booth in the Lodge, one in the hall~ way of the coffee shop and one out- side the telephone office door. The oftice will be open to the Public from 8:30 to five o’clock but the public may use the pay booths until 11 p.m. and emergency calls will be accepted at the house. RITA WATSON of New Westmin- ster is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Watson, telephone oerator here. MRS. M. MIKKELSEN and chil- dren left Friday night for a vacation in Kelowna where she will visit her mother and mother-in-law. MR. and MRS. MURRAY KINNEY and Nelson and Lorna of New West- ee eRe Sea een Brampton Is Hit By Biggest Hailstone Ever : & i —Centra) Press Caneaian George Green, of Brampton, Ont., examines what may prove t6 be the biggest hailstone ever to fall on earth. Mr. Green saw chunk of ice, which weighed six Pounds and was about six inches in width fall on roof of house ‘next door during heavy rain storm. Meteorological officials said clouds over Brampton at the time could have produced hail, although there were no other reports of it’s falling. The largest recorded hailstone weighed four-and-a-half pounds and fell in Spain 100 years ago. Canimahood News (delayed) MR. and MRS. HERB. BLACK- LOCK, Marie, Gaye and Mrs. J. C. Hogan motored July 16th to Kam- loops where Mrs. Hogan remained for medical care. ON RECEIPT of a message noti- fying him of the death of his sister in Eastern Canada, Walter Olson motored to Vancover July 14th with John Ward and took a plane for the east. ON A VISIT to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flaherty Jr., Mrs. C. A. Pelkey and daughter Sandra of Terrace arrived’ by bus Sunday at the 93 Mile House where they were met by Mr. Flaherty and motored to Mahood Lake. AFTER CONTINUED hot weather the local sawmills and lumber trucks are again in operation and haying is well advanced. A heavy crop of hue- kleberries is ripening. MR. and MR. HERB McNEIL mo- tored to Kamloops last Tuesday for supplies. BORN at Royal Inland Hospital, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Julsrud (nee Irene Higgins) of 93 Mile House, a daughter. DIN LEE of Port Alice arrived Saturday on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Naismith. THE HARTWIG FAMILY arrived home Saturday morning from New Westminster.. minster are vacationing at Forest Grove and 100 Mile, visiting old friends. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. John Sundman on the birth of a son. “| MISS JUDY DUKE and Miss Mar- lene Hilmo are employed at the Bank of Commerce here. Ralph Kelly has been transferred to a position in the Bank of Commerce at Vancouver. MISS CAROLE SMITH of Kin-= dersley, Saskatchewan, accompanied Constable and Mrs. Duncan when they returned from their vacation in that province. Miss Smith will holi- day at 100 Mile and return home with friends. THE Dental Clinic has moved their equipment from the Community Hall to the school house. There are quite a number of children taking advan- tage of dentist’s services. MR. and MRS. PERCY LAWSON of Ontario motored to 100 Mile where they are visiting Mr. Lawson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott. MR. and MRS. S. SMELE are plan-- ning to build a new house. MR. and MRS. FRANK WATSON announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley-Anne, to Mr. J. Sehnarr of 100 Mile. Dog Creek News (held over) MRS. C. R. PLACE received a visit from two friends of her teenage years in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. S. Battye of Baltimore, formerly of Huddersfield, England. They were enroute to Banff but detoured to Dog Creek especially to renew this ac- quaintance of long standing. They had high praise for our scenery. ané the Cariboo Highway but our side roads around mountain sides had no appeal whatever. SUNDAY visitors to Dog Creek House from Quesnel were Mrs. A. E. Gillis; her daughter Mrs. Doris Far- rel land family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillis. Mrs. Gillis Sr., remained for a few days’ visit with her brother and sister-in-law, the C. R. Places, RESIDENTS from .Alkali Lake, Dog Creek Airport and Dog Creek forgathered at Green Lake for the annual picnic sponsored by the Dog Creek Community Club. With fine weather prevailing a most enjoyable day was spent in swimming, baseball and other forms of sport. Ice cream and soft drinks were dispensed and the ladies provided oodles of good things to eat. GLADYS THE GABBER (teen age type) talks and talks and talks. Her party line neighbors are fuming. Meanwhile, somehody’s phoning Gladys and getting only a busy signal. PLEASE—Gladys . . . BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 Light weight and powerful, it fells ang bucks a 5-ft. tree in minutes. Six models, with blades from 14” to 42". Come in and try it; you'll sure luke it, i You, too, will agree that the GORDON COLE Corner Railway & Yorston Sts. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. | MeCULLOCH Model 47 Chain Caw is a real "Powerhouse" for One-man logging Trade In your F old saw