Wednesday, March 18, 1959

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUN

Pas

Players’ Club well into busy season

. is doing ne |
and Shine.”

a busy comedy “ Rise
The plays Will be pres
Workshop form at the

val, ing of the drama club,
Mrs. Anne Stevenson plans tof
One group, under direeor| OM actass in stage makeuy,
Helen Yorkston, will do the|® later date.
Grama “ Still Stands the House," |__ At last Friday's elu seu
written by club member ana|M"S- Ringwood had men,

Reltknown playwright yrs, | 4°!M8-improptu scenes,
Gwen Ringwood |
and Alberta as well

best pla: il! e
The other grown, under dines. Plays will be done

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Williams Lake Branch:

next meei-

It has been| M@y meeting, the’members,
Produced in British Columbia | tei “homework,” have. 1
as on radio, | *K€4 to write a short pi

if
lend of June for the public.

THOMAS LARSON, Manager
Lac La Hache (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday

YOUTH TAKES THE PRIZE
Jack Dye, manager of the Ranch Hotel, presents the

Hotelmen’s Trophy to skip Kevin Smale of the Prince
George High School rink. Other memibers of the

Students take Hotelmen’s

Youth took the prize in the “Cc” event of the
first annual bonspiel Monday when the colorful high
school Smale rink won out over veteran Tom Lar-
son’s local four.

The final game was a thriller

Tink, from left to Tight, are Allan Pretty, third;
Gary Dismore, second; and Jim McEachnie, lead.

event in thrilling final

Unuous play for six hours up to missed with his first rock, and
the start of the final play, the|Henderson placed another rock
locals turned in an outstanding|in the house. Pretty took one
Performance in the trophy en-|out, but there was still a possi.
counter. bility of a tie. It was Larson
right up to the last end, with|to the second last rock. The game was tied 2t three| BO faltered next, witn a rock
the possibility of a tie game] Considering the tact that the apiece in the sixth end and then |JuSt short of the house. Smale
hanging in the balance right up! Larson rink had been in con-lthe Smale rink edged ahead one|‘Tied for the side rock and
Point in each of the seventh and|™issed, but the game was aul
eighth. Skip Smale faltered in/°VT When Larson was again
the ninth as he missed two at| ort of the house,

the opposition’s single shot Nice feature of the win was
rock. Larson capitalized on the | ‘the fact that the boys took the
end by drawing both his shots |Hotelmen’s Trophy. Coincidences
into the house and the locals|W@S that Ranch Hotel manager
went one-up with a three-ender. Jack Dye had invitea the young
In the next end Smale pulled a|CUrlers to attend the *spiel and
perfect draw into an open house |P#id their expenses.

to even the score. DOMINION FINALISTS

he rink represented B.S. in
the Dominion high school finals
last Year but were kaocked out
of provincial competition this
year by Salmon Arm after win-
ning their regional play.

The boys have been playing
since they were in Grade Five,
and according to skip Smale first
got interested in the game
through their fathers, who are
members of, the Prince George

THE BIG NEWS Ig
ALLON PAGE & /

TWo:UP * ‘

The young skip came through
again in the 11th with his rink
sitting with shot rock. On his
final rock, he drew up to one
of his own just in front of the
house and chipped in for two
more. Larson got one on his
last shot but his rock didn't
stay and the boys were two-up
going home.

Cooking Demonstration

Both skips got wonderful sup-
port in the final end. The lead
Prince rock went through the
house, and then play settled
down to a knock-out game. Lar-
son’s men drew six rocks in suc-
s|] | cession into the house, and each

club.

Employment in Canada’s man-
ufacturing industry averaged
about 1,300,000 during 1958.

ADMISSION FREE DOOR PRIZE

B.C. Power Commission

Peak employment for the indus-
try, achieved during 1957, has
been about 1,390,000.

time Smale called on a rolling
knock-out shot and got it. The

Special’
prize winners

Outside of the prize money
for the main events, every bon-
spiel has awards for “special”
categories, and the first annual
bonspiel here was no exception.

There was a prize waiting the

tink who travelled the farthest
distance to compete in the ‘spiel
and this went to the Denton
rink of Fort St. James.
Prize for the largest end
Scored went to the Gaffney rink
of Quesnel for a six-ender
against the Eagle rink of Wil-
liams Lake.

School: Board
news in brief

Tf the architect gives his
Proval when he makes his |
inspection of the new I
School March 26, the big r
may be made during the Ea
holidays.

The elementary students
probably not move into their 1
premises until later in At
as the staff will be in the mic
of reports.

Plans are being readied
the reconstruction job and ac
Prize for the first Tink|tion of activity room to
knocked out of the ’spiel went| Forest Grove school. Cost 1
to the Wieduwilt rink of Forest | be in, the neighborhood
Grove. $80,000.

BETTER BUYS IN
AUTOMOBILES - TRUCKS
EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOBILES
1955 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Hardtop, four-door.
1955 BUICK Century two-door,
1955 CHEVROLET four-door.
1954 MONARCH two-door.

TRUCKS
1956 INTERNATIONAL 4 x 4 with winch.
1956 INTERNATIONAL Pickup.
1953 CHEVROLET half-ton Pickup.
1951 CHEVROLET threequarter-ton Pickup with
four-speed transmission.
1952 DODGE one-ton Pickup.
1946 CHEVROLET two-ton with stock pack.
1953 WHITE DIESEL tandem logging truck
1955 GMC 8-ton special.
with 200 Cummins diesel.

TRACTORS, EQUIPMENT, ETC.
300 INTERNATIONAL UTILITY TRACTOR
50T INTERNATIONAL BALER
One 2 BOTTMM PLOW
One 3 BOTTOM PLOW

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INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, DEALER

_ SWANSON

~ EQUIPMENT LTD.

Phone 161

strategy failed when third Pretty

Be sure to attend the
Cooking Demonstration
to be held in the
ELKS HALL

Tuesday, March 24

at 8 p.m.

The demonstration will show you the art
of cooking in a modern electric kitchen

and is presented by

ES
SECOND MONEY

The Larson rink fought the high school curlers
down to the last end in the “C” event finals before
bowing out. This rink had just about the hardest
session of curling in the ’spiel. At the end of their
final game Monday, they had been on the ice practi-
cally continuously for over eight hours. From left
to right, front, are Bil] Henderson, third, and Tom
Larson, skip. At the back are Jack Rowat, lead and

REFRESHMENTS

Wally Gesbrecht, second.

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