Page 6 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesda August 5, 1959 Legion branch ~ formed at 100 Mile House new Canadian Legion branch was formed Saturday night at 100 Mile House when a certificate of charter was pre- sented by Zone Commander Willington to branch number 260. About 12 members of the Williams Lake branch and y tors from Kamloops, Prince George and Quesnel were on hand to welcome the 100 Mile group. The Quesnel Pipe Band was there to add color and dig- nity to the ceremony as the charter was unfolded. President of the new group, Bob Weaver, and other execu- tives were installed. The event took place in 100 Mile House Community Hall. Men who give in if wrong are wise; men who give in if right—are married. NIQUIDET BROS. GARAGE AND FREIGHT SERVICE LIMITED Bonded and Insured Carriers General Freight and Lumber GARAGE AT HORSEFLY * IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER * GOODYEAR AND ATLAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES * CEDAR POLES AND PILING BOX 100, HORSEFLY Phone 1-A Horsefly ‘leattims ‘Lake | | Pictured above are Mr. prior to leaving for their Banff. The couple wer -Andrew’s United Church. e married July — Williams Lake Photo Studio and Mrs. Frank Penner wedding trip to Idaho and 24 at St. Horsefly news THE serveice station formerly owned by Rod MacLeod was bought by Daniel Andrew Mc- Master of Prince George, where he was. assistant manager for 10 years for Taylor, Pearson & Carson. Besides the business, Mr. Mc- Master bought the MacLeod res idence. In Prince George he was secretary of the Elks club for a year and an active member of other social functions. Keen on hunting and fishing, Mr. McMaster decided to settle in the country with his wife and two-year-old son. Former owners Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod were very active com- munity members, Mr, MacLeod being secretary of the Board of Trade. Before leaving for Van- couver, where they will take up residence. the MacLeod’s will be spending a brief vacation on Horsefly Lake and Black Creek with their son Bruce, who i coming home August 10 on a month’s leave from the Canad- jan Army Service Corps, and their daughter Barbara, who will be starting her nurse train- ing at the Royal Inland Hospi- tal at Kamloops in the near future. MRS. KERR DUNLOP of Horsefly died suddenly in Wil- liams Lake hospital early Sun- day, morning. Funeral took place at Horsefly yesterday. SATURDAY night a fire broke out at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hockley. The fire, which was started by a gas lamp, was confined to the back porch with no being done, thanks thinking and a well assembled bucket brigade. MR. AND MRS. Clarence Simmons sold their business, the Shoreline Coffee Shop at Lac La Hache, in July to Mrs, Fred Plowe. After spending a three- week vacation in Alberta, Mr. Simmons has no as yet for the future, but is in Horsefly helping with the hay crop. MR. FRANK CROSBY, dis- pateher for the B.C, Forestry here, has been transferred tc Clinton so he will be closer to his home in Kamloops, where his father is seriously ill. definite plans |” AT HORSEFLY Last rites for Mr. Lou Ray: The funeral for the late Mr. Lou Ray was held in the Com- munity Hall at Horsefly on July 29, with Mr. G. Keenlyside, United Church student minister, conducting the service. Mr. Ray, born in -Boston in 1889, came to Canada in 1909 where he resided in Alberta un- til 1921. He came to Williams Lake for two years then spent some time in Castle Rock, B.C., before returning to Alberta. In 1948 Mr. Ray came Horsefly from Rock Creek to work for the International Salmon Commission for five years, then retiring. Mr. Ray is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. W. Turner, Wainwright, Alberta; Mrs. D. Turner, Lodgepole, Alberta; and M G. L. Niquidet, Horsefly; nieces, Mrs Lars Oimberg, Bluffton, and Mrs. Bill Racher, Calgary. Both Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. D. Turner were able to attend the funeral Pall bearers were Mr. Niquidet, M Paul Niquidet, Mr D. Hembrough, Mr. M. Mohbart, Mr. W. Reid and Mr. M. L. Gibbons. two PICKUPS $1195 1956 FORD PICKUP Solid body, new tires, good mechanical condition PICKUPS 1956 CHEVROLET New paint, new tires. Com- pletely gone over in our PICKUP shop. $1495 SEE C&S8 FOR GOOD, RELIABLE COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTATION our used vehicles are ONE-TON 4-wheel drive, excellent condition. push vehicle. $1795 low 1954 INTERNATIONAL miles, A real PICKUPS RECONDITIONED TO LAST-—— PRICED TO SELL SAVE $8 & at C&S8& Automotive Sales 1952 STUDEBAKER PICKUP New tires, sound condition but needs minor repairs $245 PICKUPS District School superintendent promoted to new position A serious man with a serious task but one in which -he has acquitted himself nobly leaves Wil- er four years’ hard work superintendent of liams Lake this month aft in the Interior. He is d schools Doug Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain has been Promoted to take over a similar Position in Port Alberni, School District 70 and Ucluelet, School 79. Since he came to Williams e in 19 Doug Chamber- lain has seen the school popu- lation grow quite a lot but it is in the field of school properties that the greatest work has been done. Practically every one of the 51 schools under Mr. Chem- berlain’s jurisdiction has been renovated or completely rebuilt including, of course, the large Junior-Senior High School in Williams Lake and the Junior- Senior High at 100 Mile. “Travelling certainly ~pre- sents the toughest part of this ‘ssignment,” he told The Tribune. ‘The school popula- tion isn’t particularly big, but the geographical spread is such that my average mileage in a year is in the neighborhood of 30,000." “Both ‘my wife Dora and I are looking forward to our new place of residence. I was pretty well born with my feet in the alt water and we shall be happy to be back near the ocean and the spring salmon fishing. At the same time we readily own to having enjoyed ourselves immensely in the Cariboo’ with a group of people so hospitable and friendly. “I would like to say a special word of praise for the village commissioners in Williams Lake,” Mr. Chamberlain stated. “They are an enthusiastic band of men who I believe are doing a tremendous job for the com- munity ... growing as it is and presenting such formidable During his residence here Mr. Chamberlain regrets he has not done more for the community, but travelling and repeated nights away from home have CHURCH SERVICES CKCO Word of Life (Mennonite Radio Mission) Sunday, 8:30 a.m. 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 ist & 8rd Sunday 3:05 p.m. Tabernacle Tidings Calvary Tabernacle Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Billy Graham Sunday 3:30 p.m. Wonderful Word Sunday, 10:15 p.m. Morning Devotions 05 a.m. CKCQ | DIAL 570 Mon.-Fr: istrict Doug Chamberlain made it difficult. As it was, he was a member of the Kiwanis, Williams Lake Curling Club and Centre Masonic Lodge No. 113. Mrs. Chamberlain, who is a clever artist, has been a mem- ber of the Art Group in town and has also served on thi Hospital Auxiliary. She too is looking forward to moving to the Island. “They have an art group there,” she told The Tribune, “so I can continue my hobby.” The Chamberlains will leave this month to enable Doug to take up his appointment in Port Alberni on September 1. Suffers burns Severe burns to the face, neck and left hand were suffered by Henry Purjue, 27, Tatla Lake, when the gas engine he was working on backfired through the carburretor and ex- ploded. When the accident oc- curred, Purjue was taken to the Kiwanis enjoy car race film A large membership of Kiwanis turned up at yester- day’s weekly luncheon and en- joyed a surprise item for their lunch meeting in the shape of a 16 mm sound film showing the Indianapolis 500 race. Sponsored by Bardahl, the oil mile car additive specialists, the halt- hour film described how the cars were prepared, tested and obliged to run qualifying speed tests before they were allowed to participate in the race A vote of thanks was expres- sed by president Al Carswell to Kenny Huston who came along specially to operate the sound projector. The happiness in your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts. Hospitalized Hospitalized with a badly in- fected right elbow is Edward Bednarz, from Gladstone Mani- toba. Bednarz has only been in this part of the country two weeks. He scratched his elbow on a board while working at Ruel Sawmill last Sunday morn- a Your local Electrical Dealer will quote you a@ price LIVE BETTER | ELECTRICALLY production saw. Loggers’ Delight In the Fall of 1956, the D-44 made its appearance as a component parts. weight and low price. heavy brush, (WITH first aid room at Puntzi and was brought from there to War Memorial Hospital. The inci- dent occurred July 30 at Tatla Lake. G. A. success was om a fast start, it never has stopped climbing. For this‘ reason it remains in thé 1959 line as the D-44. ing with evidence from the field test reports and dealer comments, certain small improvements were made in some Outstanding features of the touch” D-44 include fast cutting, easy starting, balanced An over-size air filter; vibration ab- sorbing rubber mounts for the wrap around handle bar and finger tip grouped controls are much valued attractions. Smart and functional, the sleek, low silhouette is as hand- some as it is appreciated when carrying the saw through In keep- “light Priced from $234.00 12” BAR) COLE McCulloch Sales and Service P. O. BOX 208 WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. i Hi-sign for oy abatt’s Pilsener..... Sree home delivery: phone The Hi-sign makes it clear you want teal pilsener beer, Labatt’s is brewed light to Canadian taste from an authentic Czechoslovakian pilsener recipe using the finest strain of fresh European pilsener yeast. Ask for Labatt’s today. 184 ‘vaas This advertisement is not published or displayed oy the Liquor Contral Board or by the Government of-British Columbia,