Wednesday, February 19, 1958 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAX, B.C. TATLAYOKO LAKE NEWS Tatlayoko Lake Recreation Commission bowed ‘to B.C.’s -Centennial Year with an old fashioned hayride, February' 8. Besides an oversized hay rack and gentle team, supplied by neighbors, the- advertisement promised sleigh bells. Mrs. Dale, Tatlayolko’s school teacher, i wrote back to relatives on the Prairie to secure *the «genuine article. z The ride went merrily, with five adults and 23 children con- stantly burying each other in hay during the three-mile trip between H. McGhees and the ; school, Others came in cars On arrival at the school, the hastily-made rink was pros nounced in shape for ‘skating, and with a cosy bonfire and picnic table at one end, was-the vseene of much activity until dark. The revellers roasted weiners = over the fire, consumed them, along with dozens of buns, cake, doughnuts, ete. A big pot of eocoa-and another of coffee, kept hot beside the fire, were popu- lar.. No one. noticed that the day was one of the few un- pleasant ones we've had this Winter, as tag games, racing, ete., fired the skaters on their “highway rink” till dark, A call of “showtime! ” had then out of their skates and into the school house for a few more enjoyable hours of watching home movies. We were unable to locate the 8-mm educational films we had intended showing, but the child- ren -enjoyed seeing themselves (for the first time) going through their paces, taken at 2 the 1958 sports.day, plus other ‘local scenes of common interest, provided by G. Bracewell's 8-mm machine. About 11 p.m. we reluctantly ealled a halt, mindful that half (pur audience constituted young- “sters, and parted to the satisfy- ; ing cries of “That was fun! Let’s do it again sometime.” THIS past week has seen much going and coming of Tatla- loko folk: young Kevan Brace- well was driven out to the Red Cross nurse at Alexis Creek by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bracewell, February 10. A bad] 4 burn on his palm resulted in . infection that required laneing and penicillin. Mrs. Telford did an* expert job and the hand is “rapidly Healing. & HARRY HAYNES arrived home from WilliamsLake Tues- day, with the Haynes Brothers’ new John Deere crawler-type tractor. Ken and Harry antici- pate some revolutionary pro- gress in the ranching game. HARRY - McGHEE arrived home with a load of bulls and _ the new saddle horse Thursday. MR. AND MRS. Dale drove the older school children out Thursday to the daytime movi “presented at Puntzi Air Base by the R.G.M.P.. .We wish to say thank yon to the R.C.M.P. for ‘the beer this yeart This advertisement is not published 2 or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Hayride First Centennial Event providing this fine educational show, and to our neighbors at the base for providing the set- ting in which to show it. MR. AND MRS. Ken Haynes motored to Williams Lake Fri- day, February 14, where Mary left on the first leg of her journey to England. She will visit friends in Vancouver until February 24, when she intends flying to London to visit her family. This will be Mary's first trip home since leaving 11 years ago as a war bride. Prior to her departure, a surprise part¥Was held for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Hi McGhee, where Mary was the recipient of the purse as a going- away gift. Besides some Tatla- yoko neighbors, Mrs. Joy Graham and Mrs. Carm Purjue had driven in from Tatla Lake. THE little-publicized Valen- tine’s dance, held at Tatla Lake Saturday, February 15, turned out to be n gay affair. The new hall was comfortably packed with hilarious folk from several districts.. Furthest from home were Big Creek’s Jim Bonner and Hazel Henry, who drove up with Bill and Irene Bliss, of Redstone. During the evening, a presentation was made to the new hall by the Tatlayoko Lake Recreation Commission, in. the form of a-new record player, amplifier and several records. With an abundance of good music, including that provided by neighbor Ed Schuk and “Mexico Joe” from Puntzi Air Base, it was difficult to call’a kalt to the revelry. The next gathering at the hall will be Family Night, February 22, 9 monthly affair held always on the last Saturday and dedicated to children. 5 100th Birthday Occasion of Family Reunion at Coast Recent yisitors to Cloverdale tq attend an important familf celebration Were Mr, and~ Mrs. W. Buchanan and Mr. aud Mrs. Phil Thiemer. Occasion was the celebration of the 100th birthday of George Frederick Harris, father of Mrs. Buehanan and Mrs. Thiemer's grandfather. * Mr, Harris hela open house for his, host of friends on the afternoon of February 5, and following this'a turkey dinner was served to about 70 of his immediate relatives, some of whom journeyed from Saskat- chewan and points in British Columbia. Telegrams of congratulations were received by Mr. Harris from Her Majesty the Queen, Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, Premier W. A. ©. Ben- nett, Lieut-Gov. Frank Ross and many others. Mr. Harris is a pictyre of health, enjoying his faculties almost as well now as 50 to 75 years ago. People get the most kick out of life whe do the least kick- ing. Tempers Flare As Explosions of temper, argu- ments over calls of referee Jack Ritson, and at one point a neral exodus from the ice, all marked last Wednesday’s Stam- peder-Kangaroo fixture as one of the most rugged “of the season. Final score was 6-2 for the ‘Roos. The score stood at 3-2 in the Dog Creek News THE Community Club spon- sored. a bingo game on Friday. but owing to sickness and other unavoidable cireumstances only a moderate turn-out rewarded them. ‘ AIRPORT personnel had their Valentine party on Saturday evening. A-whist drive was followed by other forms of enter- tainment, resulting in a very enjoyable evening. MRS. C.°R. PLACE and son Hilary returned from the coast Monday. Rita will remain. in Vancouver for some time, while little Carmen is receiving medi- cal care. DAVE GRAHAM, town, was a wéekend visitor in the com- munity. THE.R.C.M.P. were called to the Indian Reserve Monday and are reported to have appre- hended a white youth in connec- tion with property damage with- in the Feserve. Quesnel Wins Rugged Puck Encounter final stanza when the fireworks started. A minor menaity was Camponi ead the and Al vociferous Lake protest on the eall, Al finaily waved the team to leave the ice and in a matter of seconds the Williams Lake players” bench was empty. They were given two minutes to re- turn or forfeit the game, and finally returned sans manager Tommy Madison, who remained in the dressing room for the balance of the game. Less than a. minute later, Rocky Richardson drew a board- ing penalty and then Alex Rit- son and Camponi were waved off for high sticking. | Camponi argued this call, too, claiming Ritson was the aggressor. For the next 14 minutes the Stamps were two short as penal- ties were handed out freely in an effort to keep the game under control. Three big goals by the "Roos in the period put the game safely out of reach of the visitors. Wayne Kinley sank the first goal of the game at 14.16 in the first period. The score was knotted up by period end, and in the next 20 minutes Quesnel went into the lead with two unanswered counters. Reg Norberg took a pass from Allan Blair in the first minute of the final period to bring the score close again—and then the game got out of control. NOW miums may now income for tax certain limits. DEDUCTIBLE Canadian Government Annuity pre- |v be deducted from purposes, within This means that any taxpayer— [__..8UT YOU WON'T COLD SHOULDER SOME meer DELICIOUS FOOD FRO: LAKE SUPER MART You still have a chance to get your name on the PHILIPS HI-FI ! CHECK THIS AD . Cees IT’S TIME WELL SPENT FOR MENU HINTS THIS COMING LENT Lynn Valley PEACHES 15-02. 2 for 43c Peanut SQUIRREL 4.lb. tin, 99¢ 16-07. jar, 39c Butter including self-employed persons—is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to em- ployees contributing to registered pension plans. SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS * (for a married taxpayer with no dependents based on 1958 Income Tax rates) Earned Income Contribution Tax Saving vings Plan* $ 3,000 3 300 $ 39 5,000 500 95 7,400 750 150 10,000 1,000 240 (maximum deduction allowed for tax purposes) For full information and assistance in selecting the plan best suited to your needs, mail this coupon, post- age free. H Department of Labour, ment Annuity can bring me My name is To: Director, Canadian Government Annuities Ww Ottawa (Postage Free ee) H | Please send information showing how a Canadian Govern- | retirement income at low cast. (Mp./Mrs./Miss) I live at Dat Age when Annyity to start I understand that informa. confidential “FEDERAL DEPAR: e of Birth _---. Telephone - on given will be held strictly ; MENT OF LABOUR to leave dining space under room and two for the hall. tront entrance. 20 square feet. HOMES PHO 291-R. The Anselm was designed particularly for a couple. arranged so that another bedroom may be added without disturbing the exterior and using the present closets for a future hall. Overall dimensions of the Anselm are PLAN FOR SPRING HOME BUILDING NOW ! New N.H.A. Loans are now available Its plan the side window. Included, too, are a doubl See Ma. Knull in person tor the latest N.H.A. plans and free estimates with- out obli gation * STORES * Alfred A. Knull Construction The kitchen is located in front. There is no basement, the heating unit and laundry being located in a utility room adjoining the kitchen. glaze picture window and covered 30 feet by 24 feet, givi Anyone contemplating a home of their own should start plans now for work to cominence in spring and summer. Plans and loans are often. delayed and it Is very wise to be several steps ahead of good building weather has just one bedroom but is Cabinets are arranged Closets are provided in each GARAGES BOX 82 KRAFT DINNER 2 for 35c GRAPES .............. LETTUCE oo 2 for 37c NABOB LEMON CHEESE 16-02. 43¢ ORANGES .............. 2doz. bag 75¢ jar lb. 19¢ PORK HOCKS oo. sscs SMOKED COD FILLET ........ COTTAGE ROLL ................ ROLLED SHOULDER VEAL .. lb. 59c lb. 74c Ib. 65¢ We are now handling A. J. Wholesome Cereal and Flour NOTHING ADDED — NOTHIN TAKEN AWAY Rogers British Columbia.