Wednesday, March 11, 1959

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE .

Page 5

shown above at an
last week are ee
The “ little girls,” from lef:

Saas eae
Brownies
Corner

Last week's meeting started
With a game of “ Tick-Tock.”
As you might guess, it had
something to do with a clock.
Brown Owl hid a clock under
one of the Brownie'’s coats,
which had been put all around
the room. Then each Brownie
went in search of the tick-tock
of the clock, and when she had
found it she quietly returned to
her Six Corner. The first Six
to get to its Corner was the
winner, of course. The girls
were very quick to find the clock
which just shows that Brownies
can be quiet when it is neces-
sary.

We had another attempt at
the Union Jack and are glad to
Teport that we are finally be-
ginning to know it. Also the
ball throwing is improving,
we could use a new ball, as.
has a big dent in it which makes
it a bit hard to handle.

The following Brownies were
awarded Gold Crowns in-|
spection: Pixies, Marilyn Jone
Fairies, Sharon Cormier; Little |
People, Donna McLeod;
Anita Cockell; Sprites,
Neufeld.

In Pow-Wow we sang
Brownie song. It is called “A
Smile,” and although we hadn't
sung it for a long ‘time, all the
girls remembered it.- Then we
just had time for a story out of
our new book. It was about a
“Lonely Grown-Up” who, be-
cause she was so lonely, was
unhappy. Finally she went to a
wise man and told him that she
had lost something that made
her happy. He thought she
might find it among the
Brownies, and so she visited
many Brownie packs and at last
found a very lively and friendly
one that welcomed her at once
and drew her into their midst.
She enjoyed herself so much that
when the Brown Owl mentioned
that she needed a Tawny Owl
she at once offered to help. It
was then that she realized she
was no longer lonely or unhappy
and that she had found what
she had lost, which was just
friendliness.

|

Colleen

gr:

L

th
nit

Id:
sO

King,
Reg MacCulloch, of Germanso,
Landing,

MacCulloch,
half-brother, Terry King.

jon Week feature held

obviously concentrating on their work.

t to right, are Mrs. H.

Attends funeral
of grandson

Mrs. Dan Rottacker returned

from Smithers last week where
she attended the funeral of her

‘andson, Deane MacCulloch, 20,

tion of his teeth at Burns Lake
Hospital.

The young man
vived by his mother, Mrs. Harry

is also sur-
of Smithers, his father,

Alexander
and his

a brother,
of Wells,

ac La Hache News

MR. AND MRS. J. Bathgate

motored to Vancouver to attend

e wedding of Mr. Bathgate’s

ece.
ALLAN BARRY has returned

from a holiday at Sun Valley,

aho. While there he spent

me time skiing.

HOSP
CO-INSU

The Hospital Association

stay

WHAT IS A
OUTPAT

To clarify this question,
that hospital patients are
INPATIENTS, that is, tho:
and remain at least one da:
those who are not put to b
of a day only.

Insurance Service for
per diem rate. OUTPATI

by B.C.H.LS. and the P
charge personally.

Listings of these char
will be posted at the hosp

week co-insurance (7.00) shall be pre-paid by all
B.C. residents upon admission to hospital. ;
’ is less than seven days, a corresponding re-
fund will be made upon discharge.

it must be understood
divided into two groups,

TS are covered by
INPATIEN' all but

ges for OUTPATIENTS

ITAL
RANCE

has directed that one

If the

HOSPITAL
IENT?

se who are put to bed
y, and OUTPATIENTS,
ed and remain for part

the B.C. Hospital
$1.00 a day of the
ENTS are not covered
atients must pay the

ital.

THE PUPILS

Buchanan, Mrs. A. Knull,

Court and Mrs. T. Beames.

Mrs

to Grade 3

THE TEACHER .
looking very much at ease
Harvey teaches arithmetic, writing
pupils at the elementary
class above was one of the quietest and most atten-
tive she had had for many a day.

Mrs. L. J. Hopp, Mrs.

Mr

Ruth Harvey.

province.”

The premier, president of the
Provincially-owned diesel line
running from Vancouver to Fort
St. John, said it would make
$1,000,000 this year.

He said 1960 will be a difti-
cult year because interest and
other financial charges on the
200-mile extension completed
last. year north from Prince
George will become effective
then. Still the government
would not have to dip into gené-
ral revenue to meet any deficit.
The premier denied a charge
by CCF leader Strachan that the
accounting system of the line is
juggled from year to \year so
it can show a profit. ,
He told the legislature the
government is not content that
the ~new ‘northern terminus
should be left at Fort St. John,
The premier was answering

Premier predicts PGE will
make million this year

VICTORIA—Premier Bennett has predicted that
the Pacific Great Eastern Railway “
have to be a burden on the taxpayers. of the

Join CKCQ’s
ROBIN HOOD

EASTER EGG |
HUNT.

“Where in the World” has Denny Carr hidden
the GOLDEN EASTER EGG worth $100 in cash
to the finder?

will never again

CCF opposition questions about
the provinéial line, once known
as a province’s “white elephant”
because of the size of its
deficits.

In 1954 the provincial gov-
ernment wrote of $90,000,000
worth of the line’s debt and be-
gan a modernization program on
a new bond issue of $65,000,000.
The railway up to now has bor-
rowed $100,000;000 and there is
legislation before the house to
permit it to borrow another
$10,000,000.

Listen for new clues daily on CCQ. A letter
selected every hour from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Send in your guess with any box top or label from
a ROBIN HOOD product, or facsimile.

WIN. $100 CASH

Canada’s past and present ex-
penditures on the St. Lawrence
waterway represent more than
$45 per capita on the basis of
present population. The com-
parative figure for the United

States is $1.57 per capita.

Be first to find the Robin Hood

Annual

Williams Lake and District
Credit Union

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18

_ Canadian Legion Hall, 8 p.m.

Golden Easter Egg

Meeting You'll hear the clues on

CKCO

DIAL 570

USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS

_ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND

SMALL COST — BIG RESULTS ~

Buffet Supper Door

Prizes :: Entertainment

I
t

and spelling
hool, but the

“Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers,’ March 16, 17 and
18.
“Seven ‘Brides for Seven
Brothers,” a smash box office
hit, has been made available
once again by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer.

Superb is the word for this
thoroughly delightful and enter-
taining musical comedy. Ex-
quisitely photographed in Ansco
Color and CinemaScope, this
film boasts of no less than eight
lilting song hits, several dance
numbers and added to all this
the screenplay is full of gaiety
and highly amusing incidents.
The casting of the stars Jane
Powell and Howard Keel is per-
fect. They receive excellent
support from Jeif Richards, Russ
Tamblyn, Tommy Rall and
others.

. Based on the story “The
Sobbing Women,” by Stephen
Vincent Benet, produced by Jack

Family musical coming to Alston

Cummings, this hit has been
highly recommended by all who
have seen it. Family fare and
a special attratction at regular
prices.

“Old Yeller,” March 19, 20 and
21, also Saturday matinees at
1:30 and 3 p.m
“Old Yeller

is one of the
live-action Technicolor
production bearing the proud
trade mark of Walt Disney. The
picture is rated as one of the top
films in fine entertainment and
the performances of Tommy
Kirk and Kevin Corcoran.

Set in Texas during the 1860s,
the story offers a heart-warming
blend of human interest, fun,
advénture and tragedy about a
pioneer family’s devotion to a

stray dog.
Dorothy McGuire does fine
work as the understanding

mother and Fess Parker as the
father really has a minor role.
Family fare.

worry ..

We'll move you any place, anywhere, any
time. Just count on us to save you work and
to handle all your possessions with

greatest care. You'll like our prices.

Phone 165

Call os for dependable speedy service
10b too big or too small

Make Your
Move
with Ease

29

Agents for Allied Van Lines

CHAPMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE

ALL

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What price

Many things help decide what the insurance premium on any motor vehicle will be.
Eventually, however, they all have to boil down to two things — the number and the
costs of accidents in any particular area. Here are the main factors used to determine
your car insurance rates:

on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing automobile insurance in Canada

auio insurance ?

i Where You Live — Generally those people who live in a small town
will pay less than those living in a large city. More accidents, per number of
cars, occur in and around the city. Canada is divided, for car insurance
purposes, into 44 different “rating areas”; and costs of insurance in each
area depend on the number and the severity of claims involving cars from
that area.

2 Your Age Group — Statistics show that single men under 25 years of
age have the worst driving records. They, therefore, pay the highest rates.
Because the probabilities that they will be involved in a costly accident
have been repeatedly shown to be greater when people under 25 own their
own car, the rates are higher than if they just drive the family car now and
then.

3 Your Driving Record — If you have not had an agcident in the past
three years, most companies give you a 35 per cent discount off the prevail-
ing rate for third party liability and collision insurance for your group and
for your area. If you have a two year accident free zecord you get a 20 per
cent reduction and for one year “clean” record, 10 per cent. Therefore, your
own driving record plays an important part in the cost of your automobile
insurance. .

4 Use of Your Car — If your car is used mainly for business, your tate N
is higher than if it is only used for pleasure, because the business car is basi-

cally driven more often at peak traffic periods and in congested areas.
Therefore, it is more exposed to the risk of accidents than is the pleasure

car. Driving to work, however, is not considered as business use.

5 The Variety of Coverage you have — There are many different
types of car insurance available; to protect you for the claims of others, to
reimburse you for damage to your own car, to pay you in the event of fire or
theft and a variety of other hazards. Naturally, the greater the number of
insurance coverages you have, the greater the protection to you — and also
the greater the cost.

CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION