Wednesday, January 29, 1958

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.¢.

Ranch Again
Heading League

The Ranch Hotel moved out
in front of the town commercial
curling league last Sunday with
two wins for the day, while the
other two rinks in last week’s
three-way tie slipped back a
Point.

Play Nearing
Semi-Finals

ing the semi-finals,
one square left to be decided.

In this square, three rinks
came out even, Bill Henderson,
Jim Bann and Alf Smallenberg.

The Ranch has seven wins,|In elimination play, Henderson
with Standard Oil and Maple|defeated Smallenberg 9-8 and
Leaf Chambermaids six each.|now meets Bann.
Close behind with five wins to}“in the otner squares, Bill
their credit are six rinks—San|Margetts’ rink won five out of
Jose Logging, Maple Leaf A’s,|six games to emerge clear win-
Johnny's Pool Hall, Al’s Variety,|ners; Al Smallenberg took an-
Bank of Montreal and Alston| other square by the same margin
Theatre. and Tom Bishop won the last

Here are the results of Sun-/0ne with a four out of six win
day’s draws. Where blanks are | Score.

fara 47,2 Players Club A
Officers Returned

5

Standard 17, Lakeview 5; Lig-
num 11, B.C. Equipment 8; B
of M 8, Kahl Propane -; Pool
Hall 10, M.L. Chambermaids -;
Ranch 9, Wells Coffee 3; Central

Plumbing 10, Gardner's -; Dog
Creek Airport 13, Beath Motors
-; San Jose 13, Mackenzies -!
Al's Variety 12, Borkowski’s 8;

Mrs. W. Hodgson was returned
as president of Williams Lake
Players Club at the club’s re-
cent annual meeting. She was

.|Central Service

Play for the Curling Club's
Central Service cup is now enter-
with only

WORLD’S BIGGEST TRUCK
A mammoth Mack tandem with carrying capacity of
200 tons, equivalent of the capacity of four modern
railway boxcars, was highlight of $2,000,000 mach-
inery exhibit at Truck Loggers’ Association 15th
annual convention at Vancouver this month. The
$75,000 truck, weighing 52,000 pounds, and powered
by 600 horsepower Cummins diesel, is a veteran of
Dew Line project operations. Standing at the door
of cab is W. P. Bill Clark, of Charlie Philp Ltd.
chairman of machinery and supply committee at co
vention. At right is Mrs. Clark and H. C. Harr
McQuillan, immediate past president of the Truck
Loggers’ Association.

\Forest Grove News

= "Page 5

BETH FINNEY . and Larry
Finney, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Finney, are both patients in
Williams Lake Hospital.
STEVEN SANDBACK, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Engar Sandback,
has returned home after spend-
ing some time as a patient in
Asheroft Hospital.
MRS, J. ALDRED
home Tuesday from the coast,

returned

where she has been

relatives.

visiting

WE'VE heard of Mary’s lamb
following her to school, hut on
Friday we had a Shetland pony
follow the Molnar girls to
school. One of the girls got
time off from school to lead the
pony home,

MR. AND MRS, F, Aldred
motored to Williams Lake last
Friday on business,

STAN GODDARD, of Merritt,

SEE THE WINTER THROUGH. |
FOR $10

With the phenomenal weather we have
experienced this year, it is now quite
possible to see the winter through with
an inexpensive tractionizing job.

Costing only $2.50 per wheel, you are
buying SAFETY INSURANCE at the
very lowest premium.

Stop by and see us today .. .

Williams Lake
Tire Service

— PHONE 149 —

formerly of the 'Grove, has been
in the district a couple of days

on business.

returned by and
was joined by the other mem-
bers of her past executive, who
agreed to serve a second term.
The slate, therefore, remains

Famous 10, R.C.M.P. 9; Alston
11, Cariboo Home 10; Maple
Leaf Sr. A’s -, B of C (default);
Kahl 9, Lakeview 6; Borkowki’s
10, Dog Creek 8; Pool Hall 10,

Mackenzies -; M.L. Chamber-|the same, with Mrs. Tom Mason,
maids 10, Wells 7; .B of M 7,|first vice-president; Mrs. E. J.
Kahl 5; Gardner’s 13, Famous|Deschene, secretary; Tim Me-

5; Beath’s 6, Lignum 5; Alston|Carthy, treasurer; and directors
11, Central Plumbing 5; B.C.|Mrs. Barney Ringwood, Mrs.
Equipment 10, Al’s Variety 9;|Doug Steyenson and Dr. Jack
Sr. A’s 20, Standard 7; Ranch| Temple. Two new directors
11, San Jose 9; R.C.M.P. 10.|named were Miss Anne Irwin
Carjhoo Home 9. and James Arnold.

It was decided to table all

h til other town building
Evening Prayer |oretets were’ conticea's
laminated

‘* full report on a
Services Arran jeg busine will be given at the

“ g Mj next meeting of the club, to be
held at the home of Tim Mc-
Carthy on February 6.

It is still hoped to produce a
one-act play for the middle of
April, @ Following each future
meeting, there will be a pro-
gram of ejther readings or re-
following|cordings arranged by various
Places of worship: elub members each month.

Tuesday, Febryary 4, Calvary| Following the business meet-
Tabernacle. Speaker, Rev. /ing and election of officers, a
George Fielder.
February 5,
Speaker, Rev. E. P. Funk. Thurs-|a well-known radio playwright.

A four-night program of
evening prayer services will be
conducted next week by town
members of Williams Lake
Ministerial Association.

Each of the services will start
at 8 p.m. at the

day, February 6, Anglican|She read her play, ‘' Still Stands
Church. Speaker, Rev. Todd/the House,” written some time
Lee. Friday, February 7, Ca!l-|ago and produced several times

Speaker, Rey.|on the C.B.C. and at music fes-
tivals.

vary Tabernacle.
J. A. Lousley.

S We put
: the wrench to
work where it belongs!

Our men know your car from bumper
to bumper and pride themselves
on the quality of their work.

DRIVE YOUR CAR IN NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

YOU PAY 20% DOWN
Balance Over 12 Months
Here’s how it works
1. TOTAL COST OF REPAIR, say $200
2. DOWN PAYMENT $ 40
3. BALANCE TO PAY $160

This works out at $15.74 over 12

months

The Service Includes

* REPAIRS PARTS *
x ACCESSORIES BATTERIES «
TIRES *

* TUBES

Williams Lake
Motors Ltd.

PHONE 131

Wednesday, | talk om the writing of: plays was,
United Church. | given by Mrs, Ringwood, herself |

plans of building a theatre work-/

1

DOG FOOD, Husky, 15-07.

JELLO, all flavors

TOMATO SOUP, Aylmer, 10-02.

$$$$§$

PEAS, Lynn Valley, 15-02, 5's........... 8 for 1.00
PORK & BEANS. Better Buy, 15-07... 9 for 1.00
RED PLUMS, Bulmans, 15-07. ......... 8 for 1.00

CORN CREAM, Lynn Valley, 15-02. .... 8 for 1.00
LEE TOILET TISSUE, colored & whife 8 rolls 1.00

GRAPEFRUIT JU-°E, Malkins Best, 48-02. 3 forl.00
KLEENEX TISSU: , white, colored, 400's 3 for 1.00
APRICOTS, Ensigi, 15:02. ....ccunnn 4 for 1.00
SLICED PEACHES, Better Buy, 15-0z. 4 for 1.00
MEAT SPREADS. Puritan. 3%4-02. .... 7 for 1.00

/

For Thrifty Shoppers

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THIS WEEK

* Sandwiches
* Home-made Pies

COFFEE SHOP NOW SERVING

FREE

PARKING |

7 TINS FOR $1.00

9 f 1 0 *x CUT GREEN BEANS Better Buy 15 oz.
aeseereereences or se * CUT WAX BEANS Better Buy 15 oz.
« LIMA BEANS Dewkist 15 oz.

* PEAS AND CARROTS Malkins Best 15 oz.

* SPINACH Malkins Best 15 oz.

* TUNA FISH Flaked, Southern Cross 614 02.

* SPAGHETTI Malkins Best 15 oz.

. 9 for 1.00 3 TINS FOR $1.00

* SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS Puritan 15 oz.

* BEANS & WEINERS Puritan 15 oz.

* BEEF STEW Puritan 15 02.

* MEAT BALLS Puritan 15 oz.

wo D for 1.00

* PEAS, Clapisons, 12 oz. 2 FOR 31c

* TRAY PACK CHICKEN Ib. 58¢

* VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 59e

* MINCED BEEF 3 Ibs. for 1.00

* 1 1b. SIDE BACON & 1 Doz WEINERS, both for 1.00

* DELICIOUS APPLES 5 lb. for 49¢

* LEMONS per Ib. 19¢

* TURNIPS per Ib. Ze
Ri —

ife & Pigeon