Wednesday, March 18, 1959

Page 7

Even in the Wilderness...

YOU CAN ENJOY

Modern Lighting, Heating and
Cooking with Propane Gas

No need to chop wood, fire up old stoves, go miles for ice,
or fuss with oil lamps...

as your nearest propane dealer.

The latest Humphrey GAS LAMPS provide modern lighting

for those beyond the reach of other Power. Beautifully

finished in sparkling chrome, these fixtures are also ideal
for mobile homes or summer cabins.

All Propane fixtures are suitable
for use with natural gas

KAHL PROPANE GAS CO. LTD.

PHONE 143

city civilization is just as near

THE NEW
GLASS-LINED

McCLARY —
Gas

New Freedom gas kitchen and laundry

\ “ TEN-L

Suggested color scheme: walls, lawn green, ceiling,
chartreuse; lighting strip, sunset orange; counter
tops, chartreuse; floor, chartreuse; curtains, multi-
colored with chartreuse background; window shade,
chartreuse; accessories, copper, aluminum and red;
appliances, white; cabinets, maple.

ONE”
Réom Size: 20° 4" x 9° 4”

Although Williams Lake bad-
minton club took second place in
recent Cariboo Club €hampion-
ship play at Prince George, they
were well behind the winning
Prince George players, who took
the title and the Woediand

Glendale P-TA
building movie
projector fund

About $80 was addea to the
Glendale Parent-Teacher ASsso-
ciation movie projector fund as
the result of a successful enter-
tainment effort last Friday.

During the afternoon a silver
tea was held at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Moore, and mothers un-
able to attend evening programs
enjoyed the opportunity of join-
ing in the P-TA gathering.
Donations of sewing were sold at
the tea. :
In the evening a whist drive
was held*at Glendale School and
was well attended. Prize win-
ners were: Mrs. Watson Moore,
lady's first; Mrs. Pinette, lady’s
consolation; Roland Doucette,
men’s first, and consolation, Earl
Mellish. Lady's fitst in cribbage
_|Was won by Mrs. Faber, with
men’s first going to Mr. Pinette.
Mrs. . Burshtynski was the
winner of the planter table, and
Bob MacDonald, who has re-
cently returned from abroad,
won the door prize and also the
fancy “puppy dog” cake do-

DESIGN

=Prince wins shuttle title

Trophy with 28 wins. Williams
Lake had 11 and Quesnel nine.

There were only the three
clubs competing. Wells missed
the tournament for the first time
since it was established in 1948.

Top men's team, Cliff Dezell
and Phil Bodman, of Prince
George, beat Ralph Wood'and
and Jim Fleming, of Williams
Lake, two straight and won out
over Don Curry and Otto Munk,

Quesnel; two games out of
ree.
In the ladies’ event, Prince
George’s Fay Brown and Joyce
Kallweit had little trouble in
downing Noreen Carson and
Cora Sellars of Williams Lake
two straight. Same fate occurred
to the Quesnel couple Myrtic
Marsh and Marg Duncan:

Top graded team in the mixed
doubles, Phil Bodmand and Fay
Brown, lost to Noreen Carson
and Ralph Woodland two
straight and ‘suffered the same
fate in three games to the
Quesnel team of Myrt Marsh and
Don Currie.

OFFICE SUPPLIES ©

of
thi

Staplers - Perforators
Filing Supplies
Binders - Ledger Sheets

THE TRIBUNE
Phone 56

nated by Mrs. Ray Laverdicre..

stay is less than seven

WHAT IS

OUTPATIEN

HOSPITAL
CO-INSURANCE

The Hospital Association has directed that one
week co-insurance (7.00) shall be pre-paid by all
B.C. residents upon admission to hospital. If the

days, a corresponding re-

fund will be made upon discharge.

A HOSPITAL

To clarify this question, it must be understood
that hospital patients are divided into two groups,
INPATIENTS, that is, those who are but to bed
and remain at least one day, and OUTPATIENTS,
those who are not put to bed and remain for part
of a day only.

Water Heater

featuring

Many events planned, for visitors te B.C. this year | Hospifal too small

at
Duncan, Victoria and many other

Marvellous durability Several hundred special events to urban Vancouver Inter-) vals Errington, Courtenay,/ Need for 40 additional beds

will enliven the Arts, will

amply covered by
10-year warranty
Gallons of hot water
ready for instant use |.
Economy of installation

and operation |

Available in two sizes

year-round | national Festival of
holiday season for residents and|cover the whole of the province,
tourists in British Columbia this] Among the more unusual ac-
year, says the Hon. Earle C. |tivities listed are a corn festival
Westwood, Minister of Reerea-|at Agassiz, midsummer curling
tion and Conservation. at Nelson and Mission, an arch-
The minister announced the|¢tY tournament at Haney, Scan-
‘e](dinavian dancing at Parksville,
release Ee ee antl the Cowichan plowing mateh,
Bureau's preliminary

Calendar -
of evente for 1959 summer ice school at Kelowna,
s .

Mount Robson caravan at Mc-
A widely diversified program | prige, soapbox derbes at Mis-
of sporting events and entertain-|.ion City and Dawson Creek.

and roller follies at Alert Bay.
Br busters will ride again
in rodeos at Cloverdale, Kere-

ments, ranging from village fairs

centres, with B.C. one-act drama
finals being held at Trail late in
May.

Among celebrities of the con-

cert stage booked into B.C.
theatres are Amparo Iturbi, Jose
Greco, Emlyn Williams and Zara
Doloukhanova at Victoria and
road show productions of “ Lil
Abner" and ‘My Fair Lady,”
supplementing Vancouver's reg-
ular Theatre Under the Stars
season. ’

Indian canoe races, regattas,
folk dance and square dance fes-

in the not-yet completed new
$2,000,000 Prince George and
District Hospital was forecast at
of the
Society last week.

a meeting Hospital per diem rate,

charge personall.
The new hospital, which will ze} ay

be opened in September, will
accommodate 125 adult and
children’s beds, 34 bassinettes
and six incubators.

INPATIENTS are covered by the B.C, Hospital
Insurance Service for all but $1.00 a day of the
OUTPATIENTS are not covered
by B.C.H.LS. ana the

Listings of these charges for OUTPATIENTS
will be posted at the hospital.

patients must pay the

30 GALLONS 40 GALLONS

Snyder’s Hardware Ltd.

Telephone 17

SKATES SHARPENED
Hollow Ground
Prompt Service

Bob’s Shoe Repairs
Phone 188

|

meos, Kamloops, Williams Lake
and McBride.

Th jians to whom “the
play's the thing” will tread the
boards of regional drama festi-

' LATE MODEL AUTOS WANTED!
THE NEW 1959 FORD GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR $

obtained from local tourist
offices.
CE ACCESSIBLE TRUNK ;
Gea pIeOO MO RE & BETTER INSULATION Former Bush Pilot
DOOR ROOM FOR ENTRY ECONOMY Now Chairman of

NOW IS THE TIME.10 DEAL

1956 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY

ires, excellent condition.
ony oe w. $1495
Only ..

BE ATH MOTORS (Williams Lake) LED.

E FINEST SELECTION OF
, D CAR STOCK IS LOW. COME IN AND SEE TH
BEATH'S USE 59 FORDS IN THE CARIBOO

Automatic

957 MONARCH
trans.,
brakes and steering .....

radio, power

. $2795

Parts & Service

les
Oftice & Sal Phone 312

Body Repair
Phone 313

Shell Station
Phone 314

phone $11

tivals, carnivals and fall fairs,
salmon derbies and barbecues,
gymkhanas, excursions, flower
shows and championship con-
tests in virtually every sport
under the British Columbia sun
make up a merry-go-round of
activities from March to Decem-
ber.

Expanded editions of B.C.
Travel Bureau's Calendar of
Events will be released, Mr.

Westwood said, as regions report
dates and details and may be

Transport Board

Paul Y. Davoud, former bush
pilot and director of Orenda
Engines at Malton, Ont., has
been appointed chairman of
Canada’s Air Transport board.
His board is the licensing au-

thority for all civil air transport.

EFFICIENT UNITS FOR EVERY NEED IN

LO-BOY, HI-BOY and COUNTER-FLO MODELS

EASY TO INSTALL—furnace
Proper completely assembled.
COMPACT—oceupies minimum
floor space.

ECONOMICAL—100 per cent
Primary radiating surface ex-
tracts maximum efficiency from
fuel; spun glass and aluminum
foil insulation ensure extra
savings.
EFFICIENT—Power-pile Pilot
on burner maintains constant
flame to ignite main burner
when heat is called for.

ATTRACTIVE — finished in
attractive brown and tan colour

combination, infra-red baked
to a durable, easy-to-clean
finish.

Let us give you all the facts—now!

&