Wednesday, March 18, 1959

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

WE BUY OLD BATTERIES

C & S TIRE SERVICE LTD.

Fe
SS

Used Equipment
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, 3 hp. :

f - Complete with si
shifts and fitted with

teering wheel, gear-
16 b.p. Scott-Atwater bail-a-

AVAILABLE SHORTLY

New 1958 Outboards

pee 10 hp. Reg. $450. SPECIAL __
MERCURY 30 hp. Reg. $652. SPECIAL _ $625

KONVISTO SALES & SERVICE LTD.

WILLIAMS LAKE

Boats, Outboards

$650

a

{- ATTENTION RANCHERS

) the next

Cattle Auction at Kamloops

°
will be held

TUESDAY, MARCH 24

B.C. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Lorne Street, Kamloops — Telephone 102

LOSE CLOSE ONE

The Glover rink of Ashcroft fought right up to the

last end in the “A” event before bowing out to Arm-

strong. From left to right, front, are Jack Glover,

skip; Jim Kashino, third: back row, Arny Quesnel,
lead; and Sho Saito, second.

Automatic
Keep Filled
Servic

sefill the storage tank. This
is just one of the many extra
benefits you enjoy with our
Shell Heat’n-a-hurry Fur-
nace Oil Service. Give us a
call. You'll find it costs no
more to have the best.

When Baby’s hungry he lets
you know—in no uncertain
terms. But fortunately you
don’t have to worry about
feeding time for your oil
burner—our records: auto-
matically tell us when to

Sid Pigeon

Shell Oil Distributor
Phone 10

Lister Lighting Plant

SHOWN ABOVE IS THE 3500 WATT MODEL
@ Electric and Manual Starting standard equipment
@ Diesel Air Cooled
- ONLY $1170 FOB WILLIAMS LAKE
Other air-cooled plants available to 15,000 watts

USE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

“POWER THAT PAYS”

Phone 191 Box 709

B.C. Equipment

co. LTD.

i d industrial dealers for
ici jointed logging an
Onician ternational Harvester in Western B.C.
OFFICE AND SHOP - ;
ORTH OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON QUESNEL HWY

cB I N
ae fonday to Friday § to 12 Noon Saturday
p.m., Mon!

& tod

“B” EVENT FINALISTS
Rinks from the same club met in the finals of the
“B” event Monday. Here is shown the second-
place Gaffney rink of Quesnel, who lost to Arm-
strong in the finals. From left to right, front row,
are Bill Willis, second; Gordon Hartnett, third.
Back row, left to right, Carl Bunderson, lead; and
Dean Gaffney, skip.

YOUR HOME SPRING-CLEANED
effortlessly!

We will relieve you of the burden of spring
cleaning and carry out such arduous tasks
as cleaning ceilings, washing paintwork, etc.

OFFICES & STORES CLEANED
Daily, Weekly or Monthly °
FREE ESTIMATES — CALL

Cariboo Janitor Service

Williams Lake 367-F P.O. Box 443

—/

THE BIG NEWS Ig
ALLON PAGE & /

CY >

School Board
news in brief

Tenders will be called ior the
Teconstruction job to the Bridge
Lake ‘School as soon as depart-
mental approval is given.
Work on the old high school
will be undertaken during the

chairman Everett
_|Greenlee, Mrs. S$) Malesku and
Inspector Doug Chamberlain at-
tended a Trustees’ Day at the
University last week. Planned
by the B.C. School Trustees’ As-
Sociation, it affords trustees the
Opportunity of getting together
with potential graduate teachers
and of advertising their districts.
According to reports, the Wil-
liams Lake group definitely re-
eruited several teachers for the
coming term.

Bridge Lake news

MR. AND MRS. W. Daniels] “St War Memorial Hospital

PAXTON—To Mr.

from Vancouver,
where they spent the winter.
“FRED HART has sold his
home on the north shore. The
buyer is from the United States.
Mr. Hart has reserved an acre
of his former ranch, on which
he intends to build a new home
for himself and family. In the
meantime, Mr. Hart has enrolled
for a Grade 12 correspondence
course so as to prepare himself
fo something more to his liking
than the public highways job he
has had for the past few years.
JACK MacKAyY has his truck
in operation again. The machine
had to have extensive repairs
after an accident in which an-
other truck was involved, no one
was hurt but the MacKay truck’
was badly damaged.
E. R. KING has his new elec-
tric light plant in operation.
MISS SHARON HANSEN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hansen, is taking her grade 7
school work by correspondence.
W. H. BAYS is seriously ill
in Shaughnessy Hospital. Mrs.
Bays and“ her son-and-daughter
are also at the coast to be near
their husband and father.
THE KING and Whalley saw-
mill is temporarily shut down
owing to road restrictions.
| A CASE of illegal fishi Dy
[Bridge Lake was reported some
| time ago, but the warden from
| Clinton found no irregularities
| when he investigated the com-
plaint.

born March 11.

RISK—Tg Mr. and Mrs.
Risk, of 122 Mile, a daughter,
born March 15.

daughter, born March 15.

Hyde, of Williams Lake, a son
born March 15.
WORTHINGTON—To Mr. and
Mrs. M. Worthington, of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
March 16. °

At Quesnel Hospital
CROAKER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Croaker, of Williams
Lake, a son, born February
28.

At the most recent census,
Canadians of Indian origin
totalled just over 155,000. it
is estimated that when the white
man arrived in what is now
Canada, the country had an
Indian ‘population of about
220,000.
‘ — Quick Canadian~Facts

CHURCH
SERVICES

CKCO
Word of Life

(Mennonite Radio
Mission)
Sunday, 8:30 a

Oral Roberts

Sunday, 9:00 a.m.

Voice of
Prophecy

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

- British Israel

Sunday, 10:15 a.m.

Church of the Air

Morning Service
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.

Christian
Science

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

Tabernacle
Tidings
Calvary Tabernacle
Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

Billy Graham |

Sunday, 3:00 p.m.

Wonderful Word

Sunday, 10:15 p.m.

Morning
Devotions

Mon.-Fri., 9:05 a.m.

CKCQ

Joins staff of |
local firm

New staif member of the local
insurance firm of F. B. Bass
Ltd., is D. C. (Des) Hollox, who
arrived last week from the
coast.

A native of England, Mr. Hol-
lox learned the insurance busi-
ness with Lloyd’s of London be-
fore coming to Canada in 1951.

He continued with insurance
here, and until recently held a
senior underwriting position
with an insurance company in
Vancouver. He isa member of
the Insurance Institute of B.C
and has had previous agency
experience in both Vancouver
and Victoria.

At one time Mr. Hollox served
with the Royal Air Force and
later saw service with the British
Indian armies. Until coming to
Williams Lake hebelonged to
the R.C.E. (militia).

He is bringing his family to
Williams Lake this weekend.
Mrs. Hollox was a former nurse
in the Hospital for Sick Children
in Toronto. They have two
children, a son, Mark, and a
daughter, Ann.

D. C. (Des)

Hollox has
joined the local firm of

BIRTHS

and Mrs.
Paxton, of Soda Creek, a son.

w.

CURTIS—To Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Curtis, of Williams Lake, a

HYDE—To Mr. and Mrs. Don

PRELIMINARY WORK

Although the annual Ice Carnival won’t be staged
until April 10 ana 11, weeks of preparation have
already gone into the show. One of the longest
jobs is the making of dezns of sets of costumes, and
ladies of the War Memorial Arena Society are busy
these days with needle and thread. Here two little
performers, Dianne Court (left) and Colleen
Neufeld get a hat fitting for their bluebird costumes.
Adults from left. to right are Mrs.- Wes Atchison,
Mrs. Sid Pigeon and Mrs. Claude Huston. In the
background are Mrs. Cliff McIntosh and Mrs. Ken
Rife.

~

FOR EASTER WEAR’.

BY ARROW

The beauty about on Arrow shirt lies in the fact

that you can tell it’s an Arrow at a glance.
Perfect neatness, glistening white
and tailored to perfection
and yet priced low
enough for
everyone

Borkowski’s “essuear

F. B. Bass Ltd. as sales-
man.

DIAL 570

MINOR HOCKEY —

JAMBOREE

SUNDAY, MARCH 22
War Memorial Arena

1PM.

13 TEAMS IN ACTION

PEEWEES TO MIDGETS

ADMISSION
Give what you think it’s wi
is the limit!

—Yyour conscience