i Thursday, August 21, 1988 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAEB, B.0. : Fags % : meh 160 MILE NEWS ee Zomar's sister and brother-in-law, | BIG CREEK NEWS 3 LIBRARY HOURS | DEPARTMENTAL EXAM RESULTS a 8 et eee eee ‘ e MR. AND MRS. P. LAWSON mo- Z, 11 ‘ rbara Carter = Shinni G noes The following results for students ) (1), Barbara Carter (1), Alan Dem Cattle Shipping ired-toi Keis@ana: to visit their-niece roup Leaves ring of Williams Lake Junior - Senior | ¢0e (3), Barbara Gradner (1), Mari- 5 Pa and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ross E " at-|1yn Scott (1), Richard Sellars (1), : eae: H High School who wrote department- MeMillan. Z Morih of August al examinations this year has boen| 20m Smith (2), Alfred adams| JOQSOM tarts eMillan For Bible Camp released by the school principal's of. | (2); Gall Woodland (2). MRS. MICKELSON and children | ‘ore tor a week’s holiday at Ne FRIDAYS released by the school principal's of-| "Gage twelve: Shipping of cattle has started| returned Saturday night, from al) Poo, y rae =a fice. Passed in all subjects written —| again. The circle S drove three car-| week's holiday in Kelowna. San ctiera ook WEG oie ee 5 7-9 p.m. Grade Eleven: Gordon Armés, Hattie Bliss, Dan} loads of cattle from Dog Creek to ee ee Soe ee, i St. Peter’s Hall Passed in all subjects written — Beverly Fairley, Rosemary Hannab, RUBBER STAMPS COUNTER SALES BOOKS a THE TRIBUNE Edward Kozuki, Walter Levick, Philip Mayfield, Joan McNeil, Roy Morris, Ross Smith. Peter Branch. Supplenrents—Norah Anderson (1), Dorothy Armes (1), Sylvia Baker Burns, Iris Fletcher, Lorna Gardner, Ruth Schoonover, Winnie Weetman. Supplementals — Roy Foisy (2), Bonnie Herbert (2), Herbert Lowry (1), Ann Ogden (1) Stanley Kinkend (3), John Rankin (1), Walter Richardson (1). Go'Gco'Go: irs Whatever you do, don’t miss this year's better-than-ever P.N.E. at HERE Everything's all set at Exhibition Park, Vancouver for the biggest, busiest, most exciting fair in the West — yes, it’s P.N.E. time again. Don't miss the acres of new exhibits; the thrills of the Race Track; the free Outdoor Theatre and. Vancouver. Go, go, go to the P.N.E. THERE'S A WORLD TO SEE at the PNE \ AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 5 i the intriguing new buildings; the gaiety, color and pageantry, SAVE! Buy your P.N.E. tickets before August 23rd atthe special price of 3 for $1.00. They're 50c each when the fair opens, Exeter on Aug. 5 for shipment to Vancouver and New Westminster. The Bridge Creek Cattle Ranch shipped a carload of cattle from Ex- eter to Pacific Meat, Vancouver. BE. PF. Fitzpatrick also trucked some steers to Onward to complete a carload. THE 100 Mile Store held a con- lest guessing the weight of a giant bologna. Mrs. Julian Boyce was the winner guessing the correct weight. PAT RYAN, Vancouver, accom- panied by his mother Mrs. H. Ryan, also of Vancouver and grandmother Mrs. Gill of Seattle arrived Aug. 5 to visit his sister-afid brother-in-law, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Doug Scott. Pat left Sunday for Vancouver but Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Gill plan to holiday here a week or ten days. MR. AND MRS. S. SMELE motor- ed to Lillooet and met their friends, Miss D. Scott and Miss Margaret Brand of Vancouver who are spend- ing a week in the Cariboo. H. PERKINS made a business trip to Grand Forks, last week, MR. AND MRS. FRANK. ZOMAR and sons of New Westminster are vacationing at the home of Mr. Skinny men,women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor 2 4 What a thrill! Bony limbs fill out; ugly hol- lows nO Make t RNiever easier than now to STEP UP TO OLDs ! your “Step Up Week”—the week you step up from the ordinary into an Oldsmobile. From a price view i you think. From every the most wonderful step cars we're talking about. There’s everything from the revolutionary to the dashing, youthful 88’s. And each has the scene-stealing beauty that puts you ahead of the crowd in style, comfort And talk-about power—that is another big plus abil do by you get with Ol power—del automotive history. Yes, the greatest—for no engines can outperform engines for getaway, fo for fuel efficiency. So drop in this week. wheei—make a deal. r effortless cruising, and See the cars—take the You'll find it was never easier than now to get out of the ordinary into an Oldsmobile. ‘sa smaller. easier step than VY GY GY I a other viewpoint it will be ne Aa of your life. Come see the~ N \\\ ~ \ \\ VOC VN \ EDeor Holiday: Sedans N we \\ \ and pleasure. , yi \ § y \ VVV VN \\ V\\V SNS le. Instant power—Rocket N \\ \ \ \\ \ h atest. engines in NNN VY NNN the greatest eng NAVY SVS \ fiat ti i N \\ \ \\\ N Oldsmobile’s three thrilling series . \ \\ the Rocket 202 and 185 WLS WW Super “88” 4-Door Sedan A “Rocket” for every Pocket! And you'll find one priced just right for yours! Choose from thirteen gorgeous models in ~» luxuri- ous Ninety-Eight, the brilliant Super “88” and the budget priced “88” ! See them—drive them—this week at your Oldsmobile dealer's. 0-1755C A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE L. 9 SS A1 © Bi LE Williams Lake Motors Ltd. THE FARMERS and the loggers are appreciating the much warm weather. MR. AND MRS. JAY HOUSEMAN were visitors at their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Halderson over the weekend. * needed PRESENTS COLORS Central Press Canedian Queen Elizabeth is shown as she presented new colors to the Honorable Artillery company during colorful ceremonies at their headquarters in Armory House, London. The colors, troop- ed for the last time in a parade preceeding the occasion, were Presented by the Prince of Wales on June 25, 1923. 1 Diesel Lighting Plants Reduction 20% Off Regular Price Electric or Remote Starting Take advantage of this big discount before fall rush. Delta Marine & Equip. Co. 1698-W. Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C. TA 6941 Prince George and will travel by car the remaining 20 miles north-west to the camp. Gail and Larry Henry, Arda Witte, Joyce and Collin Bam- brick and Trena Bonner are attend- ing from here; and Janet and Doreen Kinkead from Alexis Creek. Rosalie Church accompanying the children and will help with the work during their ay. Lake Ness is a newly established interdenominational camp of the Canadian Sunday School Mission. Jim Bonner drove the Big Creek group to Williams Lake Tuesday afternoon. PAT SCALLON ard Bruce Watt were the first ranchers to take ad- vantage of the sunshine and begin haying. Pat is busy at home, while Bruce, with two young men from the coast and Lynn Bonner, moved to its dry farm last week. Cecil Henry wasn’t far behind them, and with his two eldest sons, is busy in the fields with mower and rake. HAVING to travel mostly by trac- tor on his road-this year, extra miles mean something to August Piltz. and so, in order to subtract a few from the 20 odd reaching from here to the Sky Ranch, Gus worked 5 days out of this week opening up an old road through to Henry’s, where he will cross Big Creek on a cable; or ford when the water is low enough. Travelling via Watt’s bridge adds another 10 miles to the long trip. “WE regret seeing John Seibert leave us after two years in our com- munity. With his saddle horse on board he left Thursday for Pete Coldwell’s ranch at Jesmond, An- other horse which he took to break for Duane Witte, was trucked by Jim Bonner to Williams Lake where John returned for it the following day. WM. MAXTED returned last week from Abbotsford where he has been since last December. With him-is his young nephew, Kenny Watson. TOM SMITH was out from Wil- liams Lake to his Mons Lake Lodge for the weekend. ANNIE HUTCHINSON | returned home-from Alexis Creek Saturday, leaving again Sunday to visit Mrs. G. Blenkinsop at Williams Lake and her cousin Jack Bryce and family at Big Lake. THE TRIBUNE for SCRATCH PADS Announcing . EATON'S NEW DELIVERY POLICY NOW... More than ever “It Pays to Buy from EATON'S” EATON'S Big Fall CATALOGUE Will Soon Be On lts Way. Wetch for your copy through the mail or at your EATON Order Office. Over 650 Pages packed with Leading Walues!