Wednesday, June 10, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Hees tween the track and lumber carriage at the Rosenau Bros. Mill where he was working yes- Gerald Koski, 19, of Horse-|terday morning. Gerald is in fly, suffered a sprained right] War Memorial Hospital and he foot when it was caught be-|hopes to be back to work soon. | Life full of many splendored | Sprains foot Sally Creighton the 1959 graduating had promise that in each of That Mrs. Creighton took a light hearted and round-about way to reach her message didn't detract from its meaning. The former university professor, writer and radio and telivision critic dipped mainly into her own experiences and observa- tions, and the result was like watching the lighted windows of a passenger train flash by in the night — brief glimpses of a many-sided personality. Shé talked of her writing, and a habit of catching after-school buses to eavesdrop on students for their expressions and opin- Address to the graduat- ing class of Williams Lake High School was smal The covesdropping mas giade Jast Friday by |i Creighton the ae neni Sally Creighton, M.A, Mrs. Creighton there is nothing 2 so invisible to teenagers as a shown here during her talk middle-aged woman trying to get a’seat on a bus. HISTORICAL CONTRIBUTION Tire Trouble? She spoke of her writing and e her accidental contribution to B.C. history when she wrote a script for radio on the story of the Overlanders and their fa- mous trek from Winnipeg to See us C& STire Service HIGH SCHOOL GRADS .. . We send our warmest congratulations to all Graduates of Williams Lake High School on their success: As they enter a new world of endeavour, we wish them well and trust that fortune will favor them as they are confronted with the sterner tasks ahead. EG WOODLAND § & SON For the gifts you’ll give with pride Let your Jeweller be your guide Used CARS. Pick-ups Four 1954 Specials! 1954 METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN ...... $895 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN $895 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN .... $995 1954 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Above prices until June 15 only 1957 Volkswagen Bus Side windows, 8 passenger seats .... $1,275 1955 Monarch A two-tone-car in excellent condi- tion. Good buy at ....... eee $1250 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Here is a tight automobile with lots ' of miles left in it. Automatic trans- mission ebegssiaeeretinsegsssssessnenss: . $ 850 1958 Chevrolet Pickup Perfect condition throughout. V-8 motor, good tires. You cannot go wrong at -- $1995 1955 Ford Sedan Delivery Side windows, new tires, recondi- tioned motor . ceeeeseeeeeee $1250 1955 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery . A special buy for only 0... $ 995 Two Truck Specials We have two 1952 F800 Single Axle Fords with full air brakes. These units were owned and regularly, serviced by Elton El- liott. They have new motors and are ideal for logging. First man to purchase takes his pick. BEAT Motors Ltd. PHONE 811 that ensures our lives will be sided and many splendored things like art and music, dancing and prayer, and the pleasure of shar- ing our social lives with others. things graduates told a very brief message for class of Wilflams Lake High School when she spoke at the exercises last Friday, and the message was in the way of a promise — a talisman of spirit made up of many- us is a | Kamtoops. Writing the story as Iseen through the eyes of the young son of one of the famil- ies involved, she told of his ac- quiring an Indian-made buck- skin outfit in Winnipeg (fac- tual) and of losing it in the river as the family finally reach- ed Kamloops months later. This latter incident was a figment of the writer's fertile imagination, but she has discovered since that it has been repeated in sup- posedly factual historical writ- ings. She said she had nothing to offer in the way of advice to the young graduates, because she felt it would be presumptions for her, as a stranger, to invade the privacy of their lives. Paint- ing a rosy picture of the future was not for her either, she in- sisted, and anyway she was in- clined to agree with Ogden Nash’s comment on the hack- neyed phrase “the best things in life are free,” when he said “Of course — but isn’t it amaz- ing how many of the second best cost money?” Although this was Mrs. Creighton’s first visit to the Cariboo, she knows more about the history of this particular part of it than many residents. Her grandfather, John Murphy, walked into the Cariboo and built the first cabin at the 141 Mile House. Auto racers have ground Stock car fans in Williams Lake now have at their disposal @ portion of land just east of the drive-in theatre. Fred Sei- bert, a stock car driver said that they hope to have a race on the site as soon as June 28, The next racing event at Quesnel is planned for July 1 Last weekend Fred won the fastest heat time but he had ig- nition trouble which kept him from winning the A Main event HAPPY DAUGHTERS — PROUD FATHERS Just about the proudest fathers at last Friday night’s graduation exer- cises were Lloyd Yorkston, right and Dhal Junek of Horsefly. The two men are shown congratulating their daugh- ters, Sharon Junek and Jeanne York- the stone. Sharon won OLO.R.P. scholarship and Jeanne won the Cana- dian Legion scholarship. Presentations had been made earlier by 0.0.R.P. Honored Royal Halfnights and Tom Mason, president of Legion Branch 139. Lady Mrs. George Annual inspection of Air Cadets on Sunday Three bands will add color this year to the an- nual inspection of the 610 (Cariboo) Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets. From Quesnel will come the Legion Pipe Band, and the town Kiwanis Boys and Girls Band and the newly-formed Mission cadet band will also be heard. The inspection will be held in the Arena this Sunday at 1:30 in the afternoon, with Wing Comfimander F. W. Hillock, senior staff officer of 5th Air Division headquarters, here for the occasion. With the inspecting party will also be F. Anfield, assistant director for B.C. of the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs; Ivan A. Quinn, chairman, B.C. commit- tee, Air Cadet League of Canada; V. Clarehue, vice- chairman of the B.C. committee and committee members B. O. Mayne and Art Charleton. The latter was formerly commanding officer of the Powell River Squadron, Air Cadets. Following the inspection par- ade, Flight-Lieut. Jim Duthie commanding officer of the local squadron, will introduce the in- specting officer and party to the public and then individual squadron presentations will be made. The squadron will then be dismissed and the attending bands will stage a short con- cert. On completion of this part of the program, the squadron will fall in again and march behind the Mission band to the Stam- pede grounds. Here the Wil- liams Lake Riding Club will put on a show for the inspecting party and public. ANNUAL , B.C. REGISTERED TRAPPERS ASSOCIATION will be held in the ELKS BANQUET ROOM, THURS., JUNE 18 Williams Lake \ at 1:30 p.m. All interested are welcome MEETING TO RESIDENTS OF lac La Hache and District WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- ING THE OPENING OF A NEW STORE IN LAC LA HACHE ON MONDAY, JUNE 15. MANAGED BY BOB STREIGLER, THE STORE WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF Dress Clothes Work Clothes Boots and Shoes Hats, efc. ORKOWSKI'S =-=MENSWEAR LTD- FRED GRAHAM Fred Graham and Bime EBamm New Agents for WE SERVE HORSEFLY GALLON TYPE * Hitching Post, Alexis Creek * Shoreline S'vice, Lac La Hache * Theno Equipt., 100 Mile RRoyalite Oi Company Lea. Williams Lake, B.C. _ Service Stations * Crown Service, AN AREA NORTH TO MARGUERITE, AND WEST TO PUNTZI. NOW OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY x Horsefly Royalite, Horsefly * Wells Williams Lake x J. M. Poor, Dog Creek SOUTH TO 100 MILE HOUSE, EAST TO FUEL IS DELIVERED IN TWO TANKERS, ONE 1,500- AND THE OTHER THE ONLY 2,100-GALLON TANKER IN TOWN FROM 8 AM. Coffee Shop, Wms. Lake 0 6 PM. & so. Bring your long-range ' plans closer —=- Got a long-range plan for installing a modern water system? Thinking of large-scale remodel- ling on your farm-house? Figuring how much new heavy machinery could increase your yield? ++. Then talk to the Bank of Montreal. There’s no need to put off those farm improve- ments you really want to make. You can move those long-range plans right up to the Present by seeing your nearest branch of the B of M about.a Farm Improvement Loan. The manager will be glad to talk it over with you... and you'll be surprised at the low cost of a B of M FIL, Bank or MonrTreEAL Canadas First Bank Williams Lake Branch: THOMAS LARSON, Manager Lac La Hache Sub-Agency: Open Tuesday and Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS In EVERY WALK OF QIFe SINCE