Wednesday, September 25,1957 °° ane Page 8 Hurt When Horse Collides With Car William Baldus, ar-old| bush straight into the path of sawmill owner, of Hawkins |the oncoming vehicle. Lake Forest Grove, sutferea| Driver Walter Happner was head and neck injuries when the | unhurt, but the car. sustained over $600 worth of damage. Mr. Baldus bruised the imuseles in his neck but hopes |to be released from the War Memorial Hospital in a day or so ear in which he was a’ passen- ger struck a horse: last Friday night on tlie--road between Buffalo Creek and Forest Grove. The horse jumped out of the FURNISHINGS Chesterfields, Chairs completely repaired or ‘vemodelled to your own specifieStions® Drop in toda: on JAN MIAKLER FOR OVER 35 YEARS MANUFACTURER OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE JIM CARSON wishes to thank his many friends for their. patronage while he was in. charge of the Cariboo Home Service Station First man chase Ford's Edsel, is James Ff Jatest end, FIRST EPSHL OWNER in Williams Lake to pur- automobile, accountant with Dawson Wade contractors work- ing on the new airport. Mr. Iriend is seen above at right. manager, Tom Mason. PROVINCE-WIDE search is on for a convincing type who bilked the 150 Mile Store out of $180 worth of merchandise on September 18. According to police, the man| ppeared at the store on the da | img before. He in turn gave the + question and indicated h- information that although he did ould like to purchase a $1409 Ot know the man, he had been ie and some other goods, if ;4tiving a truck with the name the proprietor would accept a‘ Wheeler’’ on it, and had come cheque made out to “Steve from McLeese Lake. Wheeler.” The cheque was| The search switched to this made out on the account of town|Point and the Wheeler family businessman F..G. Searle. The told police that they’ had re- re at first refused to accept Cently moved to the area from the cheque and the man left,’ Ladner and prior to moving had S receiving the keys from the Beath Motors manager Norton Olsson, On the left is Beath’s sales —Tribune photo. ling next at the 150 Mile otel. The manager here did 20t have enough money to cash | the cheque (made out for $275), -|but an innocent bystander in- advertenly helped the traveller’s cause when he said he knew Searle and the cheque must be good. This information was re- layed to the store and back the man went, after first. leaving the cheque at the hotel. He got his goods on the strength of the Arena Curling ANNUAL MEETING SEPTEMBER 3 pa — 30 Rink a a THE NEWLY PHARMACY, WHERE IT WILL BE “OPEN DAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Open House Saturday! REMODELLED AND EXTENDED WILLIAMS LAKE HOUSE” NEXT SATUR- ® To the first 50 men in the store — a cigar for the alarm bell Our thanks . to George Tuck and his No. 1 finisher, executed. cement job. for a job well done. J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.C. Williams Lake Pharmacy Special prizes throughout the day for lucky shor a Bernie Stanley, for tively and conscientiously carrying out the theme of my overall plans for the conversion and remodelling of this modern pharmacy. - To Jack orognree thanks for a real job of decoration. Thanks also.to Frank Burgess, for his plumbing work, and to Wolf Roofing @ To the first 50 ladies in the store — a fla Rconette of perfume @ Balloons and Suckers for children accompanied by parents so attr ce i -- - to-W. E. Harding Blectrical, congratulations for a lighting plan well +--+ To the Steve BYothers, our sincere thanks for a first-class stucco and a. a For modeth oil heat CH your - Mousewatnner Start enjoying comfortable, modern heat with economical Standard Heating Oils. Safe, clean burning, they help you save on fuel because every drop turns to pure heat! Our Standard Furnace M4] Budget Plan does away 1. high, seasonal heating bills. The cost of your sments is spread over 12 equal payment ols interest or Siyineenatoeeudaed is BOB CARSON Phone 101 WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. cheque and lett. Subsequent information of course revealed the cheque had | not been made out by Mr. Searle, and the search was on for the suspect. Investigation revealed that a man in the district had been seen with the suspect the even- made the acquaintance of John Franklin Dunn, who had later helped them out by driving their truck back to the coast and bringing up loads of furniture, The last trip was made Septem- ber 18 and that night Dunn borrowed the vehicle for a week, saying he had to go to Eagle Lake, north of Prince George. At this’ point the search bogged down, with police in that area having no knowledge of Dunn’s whereabouts. A warrant is out for Dunn’s arrest, He is also known as Patrick Norman O'Grady, and is 40 years old. Contacted by police, Mr, Searle has no knowledge of Dunn or any idea why his name was chosen for a signature, QUALICUM BEACH—Search and rescue pilots have laid down the law to British Columbia’s private flyers. Fit-Lieut. Danny Porayko, of 121 Search and Communications Flight, at Sea Island, made it plain here that when a private pilot gets into trouble, it's his own fault 85 per cent of the time. He pleaded with all pilot-dele- gates to the B.C, Aviation Cou cil convention to adhere to air regulations on cross-country flights, to follow their flight plans exactly and not to be too proud; to turn back if marginal |weather develops en route. DON'T HESITATE “Service pilots do not hesi- tate to. turn back, even when only 10 minutes from their des- tination. Surely you can do the same. It’s when you don’t do that we have to go out and risk our necks in dirty weather to look for you—which we are per- fectl¥ willimg to do, but we don't like it any more than you Ask Pilots To Adhere To Flight Plans would,” he declared. He_said 85 per cent of all crashes are attributable to pilot error, only five per cent due to mechanical failure. The balance he said; are miscellaneous causes, or ‘‘ unknown.” KNOW LIMITATION “ Know your limitation. Don’t attempt a cross-country flight beyond your capabilities or ex- tent of your training. Don’t attempt to fly on instruments when _you’ve had little or no ex- perience, “all we ask is that you use your heads. If you begin to get_ worried, tell someone about it. Tell someone if you have to change course. Don’t keep these things to yourself just because someone may think you are not as hot a pilot as you think you are,” he aid. Fit-Lieut. Porayko asked the private flyers to paint some por- tion of their aircraft red so it can pe seen from the air, and to carry basic survival kite: at all times. in the automotive field. justment all 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Our Repair Shop, Bedy Shop and Paint Shop are fully equipped with first-class machinery and an efficient team of trained mechanics capable of carrying out any and every repair possible paint jobs, generator and starter motor repairs, the scope of our expert staff. OPEN FROM come within SIX DAYS A WEEK. ake Wheel alignment, wheel balancing, Qur Service Station and Lubrication Depariment second to none in the Cariboo and will guarantee to ea your car running sweetly and smoothly. to 10 p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. FROM 8 a.m. complete yoltage regulator ad- otors id She Complete Autematiue Service Centre OPEN AUTO PAINTING | 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ALWAYS AVAILABLE : Call 61-K after 6 p.m. WINTER WEATHER MEANS THE NEED | FOR GOOD BATTERIES We carry a full stock of, batteries to meet every requirement. H 5 H LET OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT YOUR WINTER TIRES FIT Freeze NOW. Tomorrow night might drop to freez- ing temperature. Change to Anti- Search For Cheque Artist-