FZ | SECOND FRONT SECOND FRONT! ?2™ent of rent from the Hud- THE STORY OF PERI HH _ Disney fantasy coming to Alston “Peri,” June 5, 6 and Satuday matinee In “ Peri,” Walt Disney has fashioned another remarkable and delightful feature-length color production with superla- tive qualities, Through the interpolition of touches of fantasy, realistic commentary and tuneful inter- ludes, the animals are: endowed with distinct personalities. No humans appear in the picture. “Peri” is the heroine, a female Pine squirrel. Special mention should be made of the brilliant photo- graphy in this family picture. “Enchanted Island,” June 8 and 9 This romantic adventure takes place in the South Seas during the whaling days of the 1840's, based on «the story “Typee" by Herman Melville. The lush tropical locations are peopled by native warriors and beautiful maidens, among them Jane Powell. Dana An- drews and Don Dubbins desert ship and escape to an island, later to find the inhabitants are cannibalistic. The acting is SCHOOL BUS ON SUNDAYS, Above is the Calvary Tabernacle Sunday School bus with its first load of children who attended church Sunday morning. The bus was purchased by the church men’s group and will collect children every Sunday from the densely populated Glendale dis- trict where no church facilities are available. Seen at left are Rev. E. P. Funk and bus driver George Unrau of Williams Lake. TOO good and the scenery in color is excellent. “Baby Face Nelson,” June 10 and 11 This gangster picture, as in- dicated by the title, is suppos- edly a biographical story of the life of Baby Face Nelson, noter- ious gunman and Killer, and a member of the infamous Dillin- ger gang. The action takes piace in the 1930’s “~and _ considering the scenes of brutality and gang oxilting! “not good fare ‘for children. Mickey Rooney is convincing as the trigger-happy Neison and Carolyn Jones is effective as his moll. In black and white. a James, first aid attendant, em- ployed by the Vanderhoof Lum- ber Wednesday for his heroic bu; unsuccessful efforts to save thi life of Jack Peters, a logget injured at Stuurt‘Lake-in Julg of last year. tion Board presented him with Award at of the Northern Interior Lum- bermen’s Association in Prince George. Mr. Godfrey administered first aid to Peters from 3 p.m., July 29, 1958, until 7 a.m. the fol- lowing day. The injured man Fort St. James man awarded WCB citation Donald Godfrey of Fort St. had suffered a fractured skull and other serious injuries. He administered first aid at, the scene of the accident while| the patient was being trans- ported 40 miles by boat to Fort St. James and during the am- bulance trip from Fort St, James to Vanderhoof. He alsg| [assisted the doctor throughout the evening uatil the patient was put on a mercy plane to Vancouver at 7 a.m. the follow- ing day. He worked continu- ously for 16 hours to help keep Company, was honored OE The Workmen’s Compens: Meritorious First Aid Service the annual meeting the workman alive. Se 20m 2 o “Friendly Drag Service from the Heart of the Cariboo” EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 Mr. Peters died en route to Vancouver. WCB accident prevention director Arthur Francis, who made the presentation, said Godfrey not only demonstrated Williams Lake Pharmacy Trustees get cold shoulder School board members got the cold shoulder while a teacher grew hot under the collar at a recent board meeting held in a classroom of 100 Mile House School. The situation arose from a matter more elec- trical than educational as the trustees, wearing overcoats, shivered throughout the meeting, and at the other end of the building, a teacher and her class were sweltering from the heat. Cause of the hot and cold fronts was “crossed wires.” The 100 Mile House school has an ingenious heating system composed of three furnaces with a thermostat for each one. It seems that when.the units were installed the control wires were crossed. Thus the thermostat in one room regulated the tem- peratures in a room in the opposite end of the building. A trustee of the board turned up the thermo- cury in the board meeting sagged lower: up went the thermostat. The room down the hall was scorching. And so proceeded the battle of the fur- nace controls. Investigation into the matter showed that the wrong controls were hooked up to the right fur- maces, or the right controls were connected to the wrong furnaces; at any rate, the wires were crossed. The situation has been remedied. stat. The heat poured into a classtoom down the | Governor -hall. A .teacher noticed thagsher poom) was. very. | May, 1870. warm; she turned the thermostat down. The mer- a high degree of skill and know- ledge of first aid treatment, but also exhibited the character to overcome obstacles, and to meet physical demands under the stress of responsibility tor the J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.C. Dispensing Chemist WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. life of a fellow man. The citation reads in part: “His demonstration of skill, initiative and presence of mind DRIV THE STARLITE SHOW STARTS AT DU * Hot dogs, chips, ice cream, popcorn, chocs * Hot or cold toddy drink * Bottle-warming service exemplifies the admirable quali- ties of British Columbia's first aid attendants.” NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST will be available in the Lake View Hotel Building Williams Lake EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. E-IN Thursday and Friday Richard Denning NAKED PARADISE Technicolor UP IN SMOKE—The Bowery Boys June 4 & 5 Bev. Garland Saturday and Monday Randolph Scott THE TALL T Technicolor REBEL CASTRO June 6 & 8 Margaret O'Sullivan Tuesday and Wednesday HIGH F Ray Milland Technicolor LIGHT Helen Cherry COME AS YOU ARE — BRING THE FAMILY Children under six free PHONE 236 CARSON'S CHEVRON SERVICE The Kirst Great Tire Advance IN MORE THAN TEN YEARS! THE esos DOMINION ROYAL MASTER tf Hudson's Bay Co. : will pay rent fo the Queen Queen Elizabeth will accept son's Bay Company on July 24 during her visit to Winnipeg, it hao been announced, This historic tribute is in ac- Clinie at 100 Mile House has been approved by the School Board. ganized by the Cariboo Health Unit in co-operation with the Department of Dental Service in Victoria. The board has ex- pressed, however, that the unit is not to effect the school bud- get until 1960. School dental clinic for.100 Mile The organization of a Dental is “drivein” This clinic will the or-| "0700s: > We Have banks, drive-in theatres—every- thing, that is—but streets. Everything drive-in cordance with the Company's Royal Charter of May 2, 1670, which stipulated that rent must be paid to King Charles or his heires or successors when even they should enter the territories WE BUY OLD BATTERIES C & S TIRE SERVICE LTD. of Rupert’s Land. The wording of the original statement is as follows: “In free and common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying Yearely to us our heires and Successors for the same two Elkes and two Black Beay- ers whensoever and as often as wee our heires and successors shall happen to enter into the said Countryes Territoryes and Regions hereby granted.” There is no money transac- tion in the “rent-paying” cere- mony. Instead, in accordance with the Company Charter, the Queen will be offered two elk heads and two black beaver skins. The 18 Londoners who drafter the original Charter did not leave records to explain the choice of elks and beavers as the tribute; it is a fair guess that both animals were com- mon about the bottom of Hud- son Bay when the company’s first ship, the “Nonsuch,” an- chored there in 1668. The an- cient coat of arms carries beaver and elk symbols. Impressively mounted on mas- sive birch shields, the matched elk heads to be given Queen Elizabeth come from Elk Island, Alberta, while the two rare black’ beaver skins have been selected from more than 50,000 at the Company's Montreal fur sales department. Beneath each Make Your Move with Ease We'll move you any place, anywhere, any time. Just count on us to save you work and worry .. to handle all your possessions with greatest care. You'll like our prices. Phone 165 Calf us for dependable speedy service Ld 10b too big or too small Agents: for-Allied-Van- Lines CHAPMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE elk head on the shields are\ster- ling silver plates which bear the following inscription: “Yielded and paid to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second by the Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson’s Bay under the terms of their Charter granted by King Charles the Second to their first Prince Runet 2nd Winnipeg, \Canade, 24th July, 1959.” 4 DAILY Sportscasts CKCQO 8:10 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 10:10 p.m. Enjoy SPORTS Daily on CKCQ DIAL 570 ATTENTION— SPORTS CLUBS Leave © sports scores, stories, etc., at Village Radio & Appliance for ENOUGH Fire” Insurance * ADEQUATE INSURANCE COSTS SO LITTLE CALL TODAY F. B. Bass Ltd. PHONE 316 broadcast on CKCQ. ALSTO DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. N TrleATRE SHOWTIME — 2 SHOWS —7&9P.M. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT, 5 ENEMY BELOW Submarine Drama Robert Mitchum Curt Jergens PERRI True-life Fantasy by Walt Disney NIDK—Featurette of Cambodia Al Hedison Theodore Bikel Saturday Matinee 1:30 & 3 p.m. MON. TUES. WED. THUR. 8 9 Dana Andrews Don Dubbins ENCHANTED ISLAND South Sea Adventure Drama Jane Powell Arthur Shields BABY FACE NELSON Crime Drama Mickey Rooney Carolyn Jones Sir Ced, Hardwicke, Leo Gordon