Wednesday, ‘August 7, 1957 Second Section Page & switch to ~ fully-automatic WARM AIR HEATING Just touch a thermostat— have all the heat you want! The sun has set on the old-fashioned furnace. Lennox is as far ahead of shovel-and-coal heating as a jet plane is. of the Wright brothers. Here's comfort you've never known: clean, fresh, even heat. All you do to get it is touch a thermostat. And all you do to get it in your house is call us —today. Easy terms! Phone 137 CENTRAL PLUMBING —& HEATING “Your Certified Lennox Dealer Exper Read the Classifieds for Quick Results Chilcotin Committee Sets Date of Centennial Day ATE and program of celebrations were set at Hanceville, Residents of the Chileotia communities will meet August 29, 1958, to celebrate the province's centennial. The program will include a pageant, presentation of dedication awards to all old timers, gym- khana~events and a tug-of-war contest. One of the features of the day will be the dedication of the Riske Creek Community Hall. A dance will wind-up the pro- gram, Attending the meeting Sun- day were Keith Maltman, re- glonal consultant of community programs of Quesnel, and Chil- cotin Centennial Committee members Bruce Watt, of Big Creek, Allan Jefferies, of Mel- drum Creek, and Rene Hance, of Hanceville. Others attending were Mrs. Bruce ‘Watt, Percy the Chilcotin Centennial last Sunday at a meeting Hance, Tom, Rafferty, jr., and John Siebert. The meeting closed with a buifet supper. The next meet- ing will be held September 7. COMMUNITY. BALL TEAMS travelled to Alexis Creek Sunday with the Riske Creek ladies defeating Alexis Creek 18-11, and the Alexis Creek men win- ning their game 13-11. MRS, LELA WORTHINGTON hurt her foot on a kay baler and was taken to Williams Lake fer medical attention last Fri- day. WILLIE JOHNSON, who has been working ‘for the Depart- ment of Highways for the past few months, is home again and getting ready for the fall influx of hunters. NOG FUSS Let us give you an estimate now for your spring and summer building needs FRBHE ESTIMATES READY -MiX CONCRETE For all your building requirements NO MUSS BULLDOZER FOR HIRE Concrete Leo Fowler WILLIAMS LAKE Lakeside Products Phone 213-G We knew (i , we had a“honey’ of a car ... this year’s Pontiac has even us running out of praise fer the good looks that have put it at the top as Canada’s most wanted car. Could be good styling always comes out on top. Remember when all the male fashion magazines were full of pink shirts? Store windows blushed pink on every side and, for a little while at least, shirt dealers were very happy. Then the clearance sales began and dealers tried everything they could to dis- pose of the pink shirts that people weren’t buying any more. One more fancy fad had come and gone. We think there’s a moral in this that applies to the car business, too. And when we take a look at Pontiac’s sales record this year, we’re sure of it. Canadians everywhere appreciate Pontiac’s quiet, graceful beauty . . . the absence of flash and gaudi- ness. They recognize and appreciate the sort of workmanship in every detail that only General Motors can put into a car. They like the friendly treatment and the efficient service they find when- ever they deal with a Pontiac dealer. But see for yourself as you drive. Just count the Pontiacs... and you'll agree the rising tide of Pontiac popularity is turning into a veritable torrent. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE e , POPULAR CHOICE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Po ntiac . P-3257D Donat Godin of Brunetville, near Kapuskasing, Ont., downed this bear when it was within a foot of an elderly couple. The bear had come out of the bush and joined a group of children at play. When they realized bruin was among them, they ran, leaving the bear to paw through a garbage pail. When a group of adults gathered the bear chargetl them only to be felled by Godin, a police inspector with the department of lands and forests. Donatis son, Guy. right, was within inches of the bear as he played with other children. DEFENDS ARENA PROJECT FOR '538 i Dear Sir—May I be granted|" space in your paper to reply to two letters appeuriag in the July After reading 3,1 another side 'y should be presented. ‘st place, I attended the meeting of the War Memo- rial Arena Society during which the Centennial Project was dis- cussed, and at no time did I used to paint the Memorial] out. i Perhaps thf would appear to be a minor issue, but I empha- are familiar with the many trials | 1: and tribulations paint would he of little use to dition. paint. ‘ I am of the opinion that the!s, are striving, against tr Letters to The Editor Williams Lake, it must be borne the future has in store. The ¢ would other desirable ways. hear that the money was to be|0f pictures. size the point because those of! good museum in Clinton and I us who work with the arena and| would suggest any worthwhile encountered, | and displayed for the benefit of realize that a mere coat of| those interested. the building in its present con-/have a public meeting -on the The idea was to put a/subject, but if such a meeting uch more permanent ‘exterior|ye~vatted“tet-1t—be~-wel-repre- finish than a coat or two of|sented and let us not take the arena was built to honor the|so fallen in World. War II rather] Attend such a meeting and get than honoring the war, as your|behind your » War correspondent puts it, and un-/Arena Society and help them less the handful of workers who| give us a memorial which will n mind this is a growing com- munity and who can tell what is preserved and looked will provide somewhere ¢ children and their