* outside the Exeter Arms Hotel.

SECOND FRONT

Williams Lake, B.C., Wedne:

sday, January 14, 1959

SECOND FRONT

Former distric3
resident dies
at Cache Creek

Funeral services were eonduc- |

ted January: 14 at Cache Creo?
for E. E. Madden, a former resi-
dent of Riske Creek, who passed
away January 8 at the age of
76.

Prior to coming to the Cari-
boo some years ago, Mr. Madden
had been a music teacher at
Seattle, and this interest in mu-
sic he retained through the
years. For six years he was
leader of a six-piece orchestra
at Cache Creek. He is survived
by two sisters living at San
Diego, California.

Indian dies
under truck

Charlie Archie, Canim Lake
Reserve, died Christmas Eve
when he was crushed beneati
a truck he was driving on the
Forest Grove road. The accident
occurred about a mile from the
Cariboo Highway junction.
Archie was driving a pick-up
truck owned by John Pinyon,
who had left the vehicle parked

The keys were left in the truck
and Archie took the vehicle to
get back to the reserve. The
truck slid off the icy road into
the ditch, with the door flying
open by the impact. It is be-
lieved Archie was thrown out
and then pinned as the truck}
rolled over.

ae

Sell interest

south of town is

First commercial enterprise to be est-
ablished along the new PGE spur just

> FIRST MILL ON

NEW “TRACKAGE
by the recently incorporated company
of Byczek Lumber Limited. The mill
started operating two weeks ago.

First mill in operation

On new fr

ilroad track

Two weeks ago the screaming of another planer

in Williams Lake marked

the opening of a new com-

mercial area for the town.

The place is just south of
town across the creek, the area
is serviced by a spur track laid

last summer by the Pacific
Great Eastern Railway Com-
pany.

The first planer to go into
operation there is owned by By-
ezek Lumber Lid., and has a
capacity of from 80 to 1003000
Voard feet a day. Although the
mill is in operation, a lot of last
minute work is still being car-
ried out, including the construc-
tion of a metal burner. Seven
men are employed in the opera-
tion.

Behind this new mill is Vic
Byczek, who first started in the
sawmill business here in 1952,
operating a small portable mill
just north of town. Today, ine
sides his new planer mill, he
also operates two sawmills, each
with a daily capacity of 30,000
feet.

IN POLISH ARMY

Mr. Byczek first came to Can-
ada in 1942 because of a short-
age of skilled machinists. He
was with the Polish army then,
and like a number of other
skilled t it was de-

in 100 Mile Store

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Austin have

sold their interest in Clinton With uncertain wi
Hardware Ltd., of 100 Mile ditions.
House. Mr. Austin, who is suf-

: ber of social events
fering from a heart condition.

must relax for a year on doc-
tor’s orders. Leaving on Chist-
mas Eve,

December 1, Big

dents were prepared
New Year’s Eve on
It was a pleasant sur}

they plan
Vancouver, California, and ac-
Toss to Florida, where they plan f

to go to

Tire Trouble? = [tee

See us loops,

holiday

CHURCH

CKCO
Word of Life

(Mennonite Radio |
|

Mission)
Sunday.

Oral Roberts
Voice of
Prophecy |

Sunday, 9:30 a.m. |

British Israel |

Sunday, 10:15 a.m.

Church of the Air

|
Morning Service |
unday, 11:00 a.m. |
|

Christian
Science

ist & 3rd Sunday
1:05 p.m.

Tabernacle |
Tidings |

Calvary Temple |
Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

Billy Graham |

Sunday, 3:00 p.m. |
cee

Wonderful Word
Sunday, 10:15 ‘p.m.

Morning
Devotions |

9:05 a.m. |

0 a.m.

PRVICES. |:

C&S Tire Service|! v= ee cance:

the chillin the wea

icy roads and a num-

in other parts of the Chilcotin
Creek

fore, to have happy

Ranch; Williams Lake, and one

turn up to join us in wel-

this planer mill owned

eather con-|jovial time was enjoyed by all.

being held) MR. AND MRS. John ‘Church
and Tammy returned December
resi-|30 from Seattle where they
to celebrate |spent Christmas with the latter's
their own. | relatives.

prise, there-

ANGU. v. j
Holiaavers, GUS GREWAR enjoyed the

holiday season with the Clappi-

to remain indefinitely. ee: Pas. ae oe son family at Haney, returning
A >hilco anch; spain January 4.
Lake; Penner's Mill; T. H.

Jim Bonner motored to
Prince George to spend Christ-
mas at home for the first time
in many years; and Hugh Red-
ford to Westwold to be with his
wife and baby son.

from Kam-

annual New
In spite of
ther, a gay

* with 12” Blade and Chain ‘

Come in, see and try the sensational
MAC D-30 and the D-36 at

GORDON

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PHONE 172

thisis your cha
light in weight
=the new MAC D-30 brings you LUBRI-
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Plus—the new MAC .-30 has all the
professional features such as Automatic
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ANOTHER STAND-OUT!

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COLE

& SERVICE

MACKENZIE AVE.

ALSTOD

THEATRE

DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ' SHOWTIME — 2 SHOWS — 7&9 P.M.
WED. THU. FRI
14 15 16

CHINA GATE

GENE BARRY
ANGIE DECKSON

Adult Entertainment Only

“Byer new” Return Engagement

Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs

MATINEE — 1:30 & 3 p.m.

“DON’T MISS THIS” — The Gr

Adult Entertainmen
Doors Open 6 p.m.

MON. TUE. WED. THU.
19 20 21 22
. SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Lana Turner - Hope Lange - Lee Phillips - Lloyd, Nolan

atest Picture

of the Year —

at Only

fwo Shows 6:30 & 9:30

Many outside vitisors greeted 1959 at Big Creek

Hug Redford
emergency call to Royal Inland
Hospital January 4 when his
wife, Janice, suddenly became
seriously ill. Jim Bonner drove
Hugh to Williams Lake and he

received an

took the night bus from: there.
report Janice,
suifering from a nervous break-

At last who is

down, was expected to impove
in a few days.

cided by the Allied Command
that he could contribute more to
the war effort in industry than
by being absorbed in other
armed forces. He was a tool-
maker by trade.

Following the war, Mr. By-
ezek stayed in Hastern Canada
for a while and finally came
west. He eventually settled in
Williams Lake in 1950, operat-
ing an auto body shop in th»
Cariboo Truck and Equipment
building.

He might have still been there
\but he heeded the advice of his

Vic Byczek, owner of the
latest planer mill to go
into operation in town.

doctor to get away from paint
fumes in the confined area of a
body shop, and started
sawmilling.

iato

His skill as a machinist comes
in handy in the sawmilling busi-
ness, and many of the produc-
tion refinements in his mills re-
sulted because of his early train-
ing.

DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Lilly Charlie of Canim Lake
Reserve died December 28 en
route to Williams Lake Hospi
tal with pneumonia.

SKATES SHARPENED
Hollow Ground

Prompt Service

| Tony's Leather Goods

of real wood in
joints show.
broken wall.

* Exterior corners

| nish.

an intriguing, random-planked plywood form. No panel

| At surprisingly low cost, Frontierply provides the warm mellow tones '
| er .
A hali-groove on hoth edges of each panel permits an un-

* 4’xS* Frontierply may be applied directly on 16”

will take sthall wooden

to which panel edges are buted.
* A truly natura] finish may be achieved with shellac and clear var-

|H. J. GARDNER & SONS

LIMITED

YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY

Phone 28

centres.

arter-round moulding

DEALER