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es

Thursday, August 3

0, 1356.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, BC.

a = ue

enounces the Santen of

A. D. (Bill) Steed

y As Wholesale Distributor
at ‘Williams Lake, B.C.

years
tered

REGISTRATION - -

School, on Frida:
to 5:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m. to 5:00

New pupils from Grades 2-6 may register
at the same time.

Please bring

BEGINNERS

Williams Lake

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Any child who has reached the age of six

by September 30, 1956, may be regis-
at the Williams Lake Elementary
August 3ist, from 9:30 a.m.
and Saturday, September 1st from
p-m.

the child’s birth certificate
or an equivalent document.

Puts

New Life Into Your Farm!

: CF wy
Why Wait ?... go chead with FIL

See your néarest Bank of Montreal manager

MW i DANK about a Farm Improvement Loan.

‘Williams Lake Branch:

Lac

working.

iM Bank oF MonrTREAL
Canada's First Bank

THOMAS LARSON, Manager

la Hache (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday

with Conedians

in every walk of Iffe sfnce 1817

FOREST GROVE NEWS

_ ||Hope fo Have
-|/Power This Fall

The residents of Forest Grove
all hope to be able to turn the
electricity on this fall. The elec-
tricians are busy now and it is
reported that they have about
14 or 15 houses ready for in-
spection and more are waiting
to be done, so all hope to see
the poles being put in along the
road irom the 100 Mile at once.

THE POST OFFICE has again
been moved out but this time to
a permanent building. Mr. and

Mrs. F, Aldrid have moved into

GETS IN

and cuts in a hurry because
ithas.top horsepower for

its weight, new higher chain
speed. It's the Super-Saw

for light timber. We're

talking about the new
McCulloch Super 33 chain

saw of course! Thenew Low *
Low maintenance saw.

TRY IT IN ACTION

Gordon Cole

Vi
Williams Lake & Horsefly=

“It’s as simple as this”

Natural gas is coming to this area soon...

you can

take advantage of this wonderful new fuel NOW
with the Armstrong Guaranteed Conversion Plan.
This scheme, the only one of its kind, gives you
efficient oil heating for the coming winter, with an
opportunity of switching to gas later at a fixed cost
far below normal; here’s how it works... we install
anew Armstrong Oil Furnace in your home; using
economical above-ground tanks, and we give you
a written guarantee that we will convert this fur-
nace to natural gas when you're ready. You pay
only a nominal conversion charge to make the
switch...
needs are taken care of. You are protected against
heavy conversion costs, and if you decide to stay
with oil heat... you have the best oil furnace on
the market... ARMSTRONG.

and meanwhile, your immediate heating

HOW TO HEAT? - ARMSTRONG SOLVES IT!

¥ Call or phone today’... ask for the
ARMSTRONG~ GUARANTEED CONVERSION”
Hurry — this offer is limited!

CARIBOO ELECTRIC & PLUMBING

Phone 137

PLAN

Williams Lake -

home into which the Post- Office
has been moyed. Boxes are being
put in for anyone who want

-j-one: ~The - Buffalo Creek Post

Office has also been moved- from
Crawford’s store to a small
building at the junction of Butf-
falo Creek and Forest Grove
roads and Mrs. D. Dare is the
Postinistress there at present.

LAIRD CRAWFORD is
tending to close out his store at
Buffalo Creek. and move to the
vicinity of the 100 Mile House,
as soon as his new building is
ready. The family have already
moved into Forest Grove into
the Fitzpatrick house.

MRS. L. BAKKEN had a brid-
al shower for Miss Arlene Duke
at the home of Mrs. D. Felker
on Monday evening, August 20
Mrs. Bakken surprised her
guests by bringing out a large
box of rags, the idea being to
dress the bride-to-be ready for
her wedding, out of what they
could find in the hox, so when
they were finished she was a
very odd looking bride. She was
then given her gifts, after which
refreshments were served by
Patsy and Trudy Mulnar and
Shirley and Sharon Cumnings,
the last two being the twin cou-
sins of Miss Duke. Among those
attending were Mrs. Gunderson
and Mrs. Morris from Lace La
Hache, Mrs. Court from Whal-
ley and Forest Grove, Mrs.
Kimmon, Mrs. Mulnar, M
Wilcox, Mrs. Vourgeois, Mrs.
Judson and Mrs. L. Judson, Mrs.
Nohr and Miss Alice Nohr,
D. Felker, Mrs. C. Cummings,
Mrs. Duke and Misses Judy and
Deana Duke.

MR. and MRS, R. SELLARS
and family have returned from
Kamloops where Mrs. Sellars has
been in hospital since their car
accident about two weeks ago.
She is feeling much better but
the cords in her neck are still
badly strained and very painful.

MR. and MRS. C. HUNTER
have returned from a trip to the
coast visiting with friends at
Mission and Chilliwack.

MR. and MRS. G. TUBBS and
family have returned from a
business trip to Osoyoos.

MR. and MRS. ENGAR SAND-
BACK and family are driving to
ver this week, where they
0 fake in the P.N.E. over

in-

their Mew home and as Mrs Al-
drid is Post tress, they have
build an addition onto their

+|boost tax assessments

RESULTS of Stock Car races
hela on Sunday, August 19th.

Trophy Race, class A—Harold
Thomas, car 13, Class B—Roger
Quirin, car 100. 5 lap race, class

A— H. Thotiias, car 13, class B
—P. Place, car 59. 10 lap race,
class” H. Thomas, car 13.
Class B— R. Quirin> ‘car 100.
12 lap raée, class A— B.-Gainor,
car 33, class B— R. Quirin, car
100. Ladies race, Judy Duke 1st,
Bunty Garrow 2nd.

RESULTS of Stock Car races
held Sunday( August 26. Trophy
Race, class A— T. Haunas, car
11. Class B— G. Gainor, car 97.
5 lap race, class A —H. Thomas,
car 100, class B— P. Place, car
59. 10 lap race, class A— H.
Thomas, car 100, class B— G,
Gainor, car 97. 12 lap race, class
A— H. Thomas, car 100, class

race, Judy Duke, lst, car 11;
2nd Bunty Garrow car 100.
“Invitations have been sent to
Quésnel and Prince George to
have owners of cars from there
to come down and compete on
Sept 2nd, and there will also be
cars from Kamloops and Ash-
croft so the races should be more
exciting than in the past.

Tax Return
Limit Reduced

The present six-year limit in
which the revenue department
can reopen old tax returns and
will be
reduced to four years next Jan.
1, Finance Minister Harris
announced in the Coimons.
He introduced an amendment
lo this effect as the Commons
gave clause-hy-clause study to a
bill amending various sections
of the income tax acts. The
amendment was speedily approy-
ed by the opposition.

Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto-
Eglinton) said credit for the
change should go to Davie Ful-
ton (PC-Kamloops) who intro-
duced a private bill last April
to cut by half the six-year limit.
Mr. Harris said with a smile
he had been thinking of the
change for a year.

Mr. Fulton, not in the cham-
ber at the time, had said earlier
that honest taxpayers should be
relieved of the duty of producing

eek ene

years-old tax records and ex-
plaining them.

PARADES
DANCES

South Cariboo Lumbermen’s Association

Keep ‘em FREE !
LUMBER EXHIBITION

DATES

September 14 & 15

POWER TOOL EXHIBITS
COMPETITIONS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

§ Ranch.

Trespassing and Shooting
will not be permitted on
Dog Creek Mountain on the
properties of J. S. Place,

Mrs. C. R. Place, and Circle

B— D. Gainor, car 59. Ladies t

Gas Company Names Three

Men to Important Posts

has been made this week.

Glen M. Garvin, one of Brit-
ish Columbia’s most popular
community workers, has been
named sales promotion manager;
R. S. Snyder, one of Western
Canada’s most experienced na-
tural gas execwtives will be nor-
thern area sales manager, and
D. G. Pratt will be Kamloops
district representative.

educated

liwack years,

active member of

Game Azsociation.

Mr. Garvin. who for’ the past
six years has sparked the Kam-
loops Board of Trade, will direct
he development of ratural gas
sales throughout the Interior of

-C.

Mr. Garvm left his post as
manager of the Kamicops Board
of Trade and ‘fonrist Promotion
Bureau a short time ago, On
leaving he was in charge of the
largest Interior Board in B.C.
and had been a president o? the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He was also a member of the
B.C. Government Tourist Coun-
cil, was past secretary of the
Okanagan and Mainline Associ-
ation Board of Trade, an organ-
izer with the Okanogan-Cariboo

Traif Association Interior Travel
Promoters,

Mr. Garvin was born in W
nipeg and attended University
of Manitoba. He has studie@ at
MeMaster University where he
received top honors for his pa-
per on Chamber of Commerce
Management. During the war,
he was an RCAF instructor aud
on leaving the service, was a de-
partment store merchandise con-
trol supervisor in Interior B.C.

GLEN

Mr. Snyder has spent the past
eleven years in the industry in
Saskatchewan, and during that
time has studied new develop-
ments in the industry at Illinois
Institute of Technology and with
the American Gas Association
and Minneapolis Gas Co.

Before coming to B.C. and In-
land, Mr. Snyder was commer-
cial superintendent of the natur-
al gas Givision of thé Saskatche-

Announcement of appointment of men to fill three
important positions with Inland Natural Gas Se

in Alberta, Manitoba
and Ontario, and is a member of
the Elks Lodge. During his Chil-
he has

GARVIN

sisted in ~ rs
tems in Saskatoon, Princ? Al-
bert, and several other impor-

tant prairie centres, and he was
working on projects to carry gas
to Moose Jaw and Swift Cur-
rent when he left Saskatchewar

Prior to entering the natural
gas industry, Mr. Snyder was
serving as an officer in the Cana-
dian Army oveseas. He is mar-
ried and has one daughter. He
Was educated in Alberta.

Mr. Pratt, who has lived in
Chilliwack for eight years, came
to Inland from the automotive
and heavy industrial equipment
field.

He was born in Saskatchewan,

M.. McLeod, Optometrist of
Vancouver will be at Drummond
Lodge after 4 p.m. Sat. Sept s.

RADIO
REPAIRS

© APPLIANCE REPAIRS
e RADIO BATTERIES
® RECORDS
e LIGHT BULBS
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone 168

‘VILLAGE RADIO & APPLIANCES

Mackenzie Avenue, Next door to Pete's Second Hand Store

Anyone having
theft should contact
Lake, B.C.

A.W.

$300 Rewar

for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons who
stole a boat and items of clothing and
linen from my cabin on George Lake.

information of the
the RCMP, Williams

Leonard, Seattle

EDWARD M. TAKAHASHI

OPTOMETRIST

will be at the

Ranch Hotel - Williams Lake

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
9 am. to 7 p.m,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 11
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For complete Eye Examination appointment,

*phone or write The Ranch Hotel