Wednesday, June 24, 1959

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 11

sports day

A bucking Saddle,
, and a ticke:

Mrs. Irene Gilehrist, 141 Mile.
Was the lucky Winner of a 12
foot fibreglass boat with a Mer-
eury six outboard Motor. This
grand prize was put up by the
150 Community Club ana it
Proved to be a good drawing
card for there was a large turn.
ay i spite of unsettled weath-
I.
. A juvenile ‘baseball
“started the day’s events with
Glendale winning over Al's
Variety by a narrow margin of
| one point. Score was 11-10.

game

Ly A barrel strung up between
four trees with a saddle on it
and a would-be brone buster on
or partly on the saddle added
the rough and tumble atmos-
phere. Hefty young lads climbed
into the saddle only to be
thrown to the ground, and so
went the bucking contest until
the apparatus broke down be-
fore a winner could be picked.

q

“oA demonstration of the High-
land fling was very well done
by three young lasses accompan-
a a ae

WHO'LL BRING HOME
THE BACON IF YOU'RE
NOT THERE?

Food, Clothing, Shelter. How
could your family pay for
them if you were’t around?
A MONY Life Insurance pol-
icy can help GUARANTER

a —— and

Many attend annual

at 150 Mile

Scottish dancers, baseball

t draw for a boat added to

was held at 150 Mile ie day and picnic that

se last Sunday.
encarta

ied on the bagpipes played by
Jim Duthie.

Track and novelty races were
run for the children in all age
groups, There were more than
enough participants and spirit
and sportsmanship rated high.

The chain of events was
broken up a couple of times by
a downpour of rain. But when
the rains came people just dash-
ed for their cars and when it
stopped thy went back to the
field of sports.

Recognize the gal
in your life?

Breathes there a housewife
who doesn’t—

© Clip out at least 10 times
as many recipes as she ever
gets around to trying?

© Find it almost ‘impossible
not to scurry around straight-
ening up when friends tele-
phone to say they are going
to stop in for a short visit?

@ Make a vow, each time
she finishes house-cleaning,
that this time she is going to
keep things looking spic-and-
span?

@ Feel certain that other

the way they look when com
pany is expected?

@ Have days when thinking
of something to have for din-
ner seems like a major prob-
lem?

© Occasionally feel that her
husband simply has no idea
of how hard she works?

@ Resent having another
woman give her advice on
how to make her house more
convenient or attractive?

e Think her husband is
criticizing when he makes
helpful suggestions on how
she could do her work in less
time?

OW amen peaich 2D.

NY offers insurance at a
Lower on
Let me ex-

F discount. rates
"| | larger policies.

plain.

JACK PICKERING
Fircrest. Lac La Hache 4-A

ie

Buon @= New Work

wose
she finally gets the family off
to work and to school?

Cache Creek will
have water

Cache Creek voters went to
the polls June 15 and voted yes
for a waterworks sytem.

This vote gives the council of
Cache Creek district the author-
ity to borrow the necessary
money, establish and construct
a waterworks sytem.
| It is understood tenders will
| be called immediately and it is
| expected residents will be using
|the system by this fall.

TO THE MUSIC OF
Dancing the highland fling at the 150
Mile House picnic last Sunday where
five pupils of dancing teacher Peggy
Chambers. Three of the five are shown

here. From
Steyens.

helt,

THE PIPES

Rodger, Anne Poelvoorde and Corinne
The other two dancers were
Marlene Oxnard and Margaret Zirn-

left to right are Wendy

Standings in the Rodeo events
for the Canadian Cowboy Cham-
pionships of 1959 show a close
race in every category. In most
of the events the defending
champions are not leading, and
in some events last year’s Cham-
pions are not even in this year’s
top ranked standing.

In the saddle brone riding
competition, the champion of
the past two years, Winston
Bruce of Calgary is far back in
7th place. The leader after the
early rodeos is George Myron of
Viking with 591 points. A close
second is popular Marty Wood
of Bowness, RCA champion, who
holds a strong position with
588. Another Canadian who
does a lot of his riding across
the line, Bob Robinson of Card-
ston is third with 368. Kenny
McLean of Vernon is fourth at
2 and Duane Bruce of Calgary
5th with 262. ~

Ts Leo
Brown of Czar h: Yet not
reached 100 points, while B
Butterfield of Ponoka is leadi
the bareback rid with 4
Dick Havens of Hadden, Alber-
ta, has 310, Dave Perry of
Cache Creek, B.C., holds third

pion

with 286, Ellie Lewis of Oso-
yoos, B.C., has 274 and Bob
Brown of Nanton holds ith

place with 216.

Brahma bulls are not co-oper-
ating with the champions either
for the 1958 winner Gid Gar-
stead of Veteran and the 1957
winner Lawrence Hutchison of
Cochrane are both still out of
the standings, which show Noy-
man Edge of Cochrane out in

278, and Leo Brown of Czar i.
third with 219. Wilf Girletz of

front with 379. Lionel Twa has}

Rodeo championship race close

Youngstown has 197 points and
Ray Simla of Vernon, B.C. is in
Sth place with 152.

Bud Butterfield of Ponoka,
the defending champion in the
wild steer decorating is faring
the best of the defending cham-
pions for he is in third place in
this event with 372 points won
at wrestling and decorating this
year. John Hawk of Gwynne is
in the lead with 472, and Har-
old Mandeville of Skiff, Alberta
is second with 451. Bob Robin-
son of Cardston is 4th at 249
and Brian Butterfield is 5th
with 233.

Cliff Vandergrift of Drayton
Valley, the calé roping champion
is also in the top five in his
event, but just barely for his
285 points just make him 5th
of the 25 cowboys ranked so far
in the roping. It’s another B.C.
cowboy in the lead in the rop-
ing, Bud Stewart of Heffley

a

& C The Orville Burkinshaw
wagon is third at 375, and D
& C Bertelson have 313. Merle
Anderson, the 1959 Chuck Wa-
gon champion, driven by Bill
Greenwood, are in 5th place
with 224.

Anahim man
sentenced

John Sullin, 23, of Anahim
was sented to 15 months in jail
Saturday after pleading guilty
to a charge of assault during
the Spring Assizes at Quesnel.
Charge arose out of a fracas
with Teddy Cahoose at Anahim
Lake on December 13, 1958.
Mr. Justice T. Brown, is pass-
ing sentence, said: “I under-

Minister receives
purse following
outdoor service

Blue skies and brilliant sun-
shine filtering down through the
trees dappled the congregation
sitting on the sloping green hill-
side at the Comer Meadow Sun-
day to hear Rev. Todd Lee of
St. Andrew’s United Church de-
liver one of his last sermons be-
fore leaving for his new parish
on Vancouver Island at the end
of the month,

At the close of the service,
Dr. Stan Wood presented Rev.
Lee with a leather billfold and
sum of money as a parting gift
from his congregation, and paid
tribute to his great sincerity and
feeling in preaching the word

Thus the annual Sunday
school picnic began. Children
waded in the creek, ate free

ice-cream cones, and ran races;
mothers doled out lunches, made
periodic forays to make sure
their. children were not drown-
ing in the creek and chatted;
fathers hauled water from the
creek, played horseshoes and
dozed. An afternoon rainstorm
brought activities to a sudden
end.

PGE installs
telegraph service
at Clinton

CLINTON—On June 15, the
PGE Railway entered the com-
mercial telegraph business with
the installation of teletype
machines at their stations from
Vancouver to Fort St. John.

The telegraph service pre-
viously supplied by the Canadian
National Telegraphs in Clinton,
will now be handled by the
PGE.

The first CNT office to be

Electric Motor
Repairs

* WINLING

* MAINTENANCE
* SALES

* RENTALS

CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP

Our shop can handle any and every task

in sheet metal from small domestic fur-

nace jobs to large mill blower installation

ELE
W. E. HARDING
ELECTRIC & HEATING

PHONE 820

closed as a result of this change

stand that you are very fortun-
ate you are not facing a charge
of murder. You must never
lift.a weapon against any humen
being.”

IN PERSON

EVAN KEMP | .

with his

STAGE SHOW AND DANCE

See the Vancouver Radio Revue for 1959 ° :
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT

Stage Show at 8:30 p.m. — Dance at 10:30 p.m.

AT THE ELKS HALL, WILLIAMS LAKE
Also appearing at Quesnel Legion on June 27

was at Lillooet on June 15. The
PGE will have an i
hook-up with Canadian National
at the Vancouver headquarters
on all traffic to and from
stations on the PGE system.

USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED

Creek has-434 -points.
is George Sutcliffe of Millarville

another new-

at 34 third is

comer, Lorne Wells of Medicine
|Hat at 312 while fourth is a
|veteran roper, Bill Collins for-
merly of Stettler, now of Ed-
monton.

Speaking of newcomers, Ron
Jenkins of Calgary this year is
a sponsor of a chuck wagon out-
fit, and this first standing has
his outfit in the lead for the
Canadian championship. The
Jenkins wagon, driven by Phil
Gooch won top money at Clover-
dale, B.C., rodeo and then plac-
ed 6th at the Shriners special
races held in Calgary to mark
up a total of 450 points. The
Peter Bawden outfit also of Cal-
| gary won the Shriners event and
‘holds second with 332 points. D

IT’S LUCKY when you live
==, in the Cariboo

@00D FRIENDS...GOOD FOOD.
largest selling beer in the entire west

LUCKY LAGER

vase

This advertisement is Rot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Gove!

free home delivery:

GREAT BEER!

Phone 184

Power Commissi

Next
Next
Balance of monthly cons
Minimum monthly bill:— $:

250 kwh per moni

monthly demand basis will
ing monthly demand in exe

rnment of British Columbia.

700 kwh per month at

~ NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

OF THE BC. POWER COMMISSION

PHONE 56
/ \

ADJUSTMENT OF RATES

For Williams Lake Power District

In accordance with the recommendations of the Shrum Royal Commission, adjustments
in electrical rates are being made for residential and commercial customers of the B.C.
The changes are @ffective from July 1, and will be reflected in bill-
ings on and after August 1.

on.

The effective rates for this areas are as follows—

RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
Schedule 1-13

First 50 kwh per month at

7.0c per kwh
2.8¢ per kwh
1.0¢ per kwh
umption at 1.5¢ per kwh
1.00 except that a minimum

th at

of $2.00 per month per kilowatt of total demand on a

be charged for accounts hav-
ess of 10 kilowatts.

First 50 kwh per month per kw of billing demand at 6.0¢ per kwh
Nest 50 kwh per month per kw of billing demand at 4.0c per kwh
Balance of monthly consumption
Minimum monthly bill:— $1.00 per kw of billing demand.
Note:— Minimum contract demand is 67 kw. The billing demand
shall be the maximum demand for the month as measured or
defined but shall not be less than 75% of either-the contract
demand of any previous maximum demand established during
the period of the contract.

POWER SERVICE & PRIMARY POWER SERVICE

tract.

Note:— The billing demand shall be the actual demand for the
month, but not less than 2 kw.

PRIMARY COMMERCIAL SERVICE '

Monthly service charge. per kw of billing demand
Power $1.00

First 50 kwh per month per kw of billing demand at 3.0 per kwh
Next 50 kwh per month per. kw of billing demand at 2.0¢ per. kwh
Balance of monthly consumption a
) Minimum monthly bill:— $1.00 per kw of billing demand.

Note:—- minimum contract deman
mary power service 67 kw. The billing demand shall be the max:
imum demand for the month as measured or defined, but shall
not be. less than 75% of either the contract demand or any pre-
yious maximum demand established during the period of' the con-

Street Lighting Schedule available on request.

COMMERCIAL SERVICE

Schedule 2-25

First 50 kwh per month per kw of billing demand at 7.5¢ per kwh \
‘Next 50 kwh per month per kw of billing demand at 3.5¢ per kwh
Balance of monthly consumption
Minimum monthly bill: — $1.00 per kw of billing demand,
except for 2 kw when the charge is $1.00.

at 1.0c per kwh

Schedule 3-26

at 1.0c per kwh

Schedule 4-71 — Schedule 6-72

Primary Power 50¢
PLUS

at 1.4c per kwh

i—— power service 5 kw; pri-

R. C. McMORDIB,
Acting General Manager
British Columbia Power Commission