Wednesday, August 26, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 3 Two local drivers win at Prince meet A pair of Williams Lake racers brought home two firsts and two seconds from the stock car racing NEW HOURS OF BUSINESS of BULK OIL PLANTS in Williams Lake Effective Sept. 12 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 am, to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, S a.m. to 12 noon CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS | | ee. keep husbands happy A compact Duro Water Softener installed out of the way in your basement keeps husbands (in fact = the whole family) happy. Let us tell you why. By cutting soap, fuel, heating, clothing and plumbing bills, it makes living less expensive and pays for itself in about a year. Let us install a Duro Water Softener out of the way in your base- ment—installation causes no fuss or bother, no disruption of your household routine. CENTRAL PLUMBING & HEATING First Avenue and Proctor USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS the Lake Auto Racers Club. RACE TRACK NEARS COMPLETION Nearing completion is the stock car race track for along the Cariboo Highway just The track is located lite. Drive-In Theatre. beyond the Star- RACES START HERE SUNDAY Stock Car races will be held in Wiliams Lake this Sunday on the new track with about 20 taking part. Racers from Prince George and Quesnel will supply a lot of fast entries and the clubs will be battling it out. These will be the first races held on the new track and a full program of feature has been drawn - up. trials start at 2 p.m. and reg- ular events begin at three 0’ clock. On the list of events there is a powder puff race, mechanics race, a Trophy Dash, Australian pursuit, A & B Main British Columbia hunters can look “forward to the friendliest hunting season opening on re- cord, thanks to a lot of work on the part of the fish and game clubs in B.C. and their organ- izations, the B.C. Federation of Fish & Game Clubs. The federation has been study- ing access to farm and forested land for several months and has found that the highest level of "the cars will be driven rain|‘Tendly relationship between or shine and this will be one| "downer and sportsmen exist of the biggest racing programs)" te farm and ranehland of held between here and Prince| Ierior B.C. and the forests of George. Approximately 20 cars| Vancouver sland. In interior ane ae the’ -enitry list, thagt ‘ot, B.C. the cordial understanding thegs are visiting from Prince has. reached new levels this year. Members of the Kelowna & Guesnel, and a car may Strom the coast. | District Rod & Gun Club act- | ually protested that the pheasant Ss RLite DRIVE - I) Williams Lake Features for September, 1959 Showtime, Dusk 2 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 & 2 REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE CinemaScope James Dean Natalie Wood | THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 MARACAIBO Technicolor - VistaVision Cornel Wilde & 18 Jean Wallace THURS, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 4, 5, 7 SPECIAL ATTRACTION — FOUR DAYS THE FRIENDLY PERSUASION Technicolor - Vista-Vision SATURDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19 & HOUSEBOAT Technicolor - VistaVision Sophia Loren 21 Cary Grant Anthony Perkins, Gary Cooper, Dorothy Maguire This show runs for 137 minutes TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 MIDNIGHT MATINEE — SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 WEST OF Z ANZIB AR | L L E G A L Technicolor Edward G. Robinson Jayne Mansfield Anthony Steele Sheila TURSDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER $ & § THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 THIS ANGRY AGE Technicolor - Vista-Vision Anthony Perkins Silvana Mangano THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 & 11 RAW EDGE Technicolor Rory Calhoun Yvonne DeCarlo SATURDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12 & 14 THE TEMPEST Technicolor - CinemaScope Van Heflin Silvana Mangano TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 & 16 CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND CinemaScope Andre Morell Barbara Shelley JUMPING JACKS Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis SATURDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 & 28 Technicolor Frank Sinatra Doris Day TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 DOUBLE FEATURE GUNSLINGER Technicolor Beverley Garland High School Hellcats Yvonne Lime John Ireland Bret Halsey Adn& gon to grounds to sdg! shooting hours were too long the ra&s is by collection anf) and that hunting after 4 p.m.| it is hogped that a dollar may| would annoy orchard workers. be rece@ed from each spectator.! They are asking hunters to stay Friendlier relations between hunter, farmer out of the orchards after hour. Arrangements for access to farmland in the Interior in many cases, hinges on the sportman being a member of a fish and game club and carrying group liabilities insurance, which gen- erally goes along with member- ship. On some land, access is limited, but a special series of signs informs the hunter as he enters the farm gate. that Never before have so many acres of forest land been open to deer and grouse hunters, and never before have so many hunt- ers been awaye of the immense trust they given in being made responsitie for the safety of our forest land. LOGGERS CO-)PERATE Meanwhile, logging companies have opened more and more | gates to sportsmen, despite a long period when few men work- jing in the woods, and several | critical periods when forest fire danger was at its peak. During these periods, national Woodworkers ica guaranteed fire crews despite a strike ions. With the opening of the grouse and deer season, many more hunters will head for the woods, and it is the sincere hope the Inter- of Amer- fighting ot operat- Swimmers pass fests in rain Cold, rainy weather that has caused a drop off in students taking: the swimming classes this year sponsored by the Williams Lake Aquatic Society, persisted right through yesterday’s season- end tests. In the beginners’ class 28 stud- ents were originally registered and 20 took the test. In the junior classes six started and four took the test. In the inter- mediate class five tried the tests of seven starters, and in the senior class two of an orig- inal three were tested. Instructor Jackie Stinson test- ed the beginners and other classes were put trhough their paces by J.G. Scantland. Tests are given under the authority of the Red Cross Society and sucessful applicants receive pins. Here is a list of those who | Passed in each division: BEGINNER: David Langford, Marlene Bond, Paul Bernard, Denise Bernard, Connie Tucker, Clarke Tucker, Richard Merrett, Bobby Molesc! Alfreda Ocher, Lloyd Burshtynski, Ann Single- hurst, Anita Cockell, Wendy Thompson, Diane Peterson, Marlene Beaman, Connie Beam- an, Donna Cockell, Debbie Pulver. JUNIOR: Theresa Deschene, Pat Kelly. INTERMEDIATE: Sharon Comier, Joann Nelson. SENIOR: Lynne Cole. The largest sailing ship ever built in Canada was the W. D. Lawrence, named for the man who built her at Maitland, Nova Scotia, in the 1870 feet long on her deck, she was the world’s biggest wooden sail- ing ship. of the organized sportsmen of B.C. that they will use every caution to prevent any mishap which could interfere with log- ging operations anywhere. STUDY ACCESS PROBLEMS A committee of executives of the Federation is currently studying access problems throughout B.C. and will make recommendations to government land owners as soon as its find- ings are complete. Meanwhile, Federation President Bruno Reimer, of Trail, has asked that every hunter treat the 1959 sea- son as a crucial one in which the sportsmen’s behaviour will count toward future access to recreat- ional lands. The Federation is aggin tain | its slogan, “Leave the forest the way you found it,” in its camp- aign for a safe and sane hunting season opening. program held in Prince George last Saturday night. Freddy Seibert clocked the fastest time and almost broke the track record. Fred also took second places in the Trophy Dash and A Main events. His brother, Carl Seibert, hustled the Elton Elliot car around the track and‘ brought down the checkered flag in the B Main race. . Fred said that the A Main last Saturday was about the most exciting’ race he had ever driven in. Fred driving the C & S car number 789 was in fourth posi- tion when he got tangled up with car 88 on one of the turns. Car 88 came out of the turn spinning and spun right out of the race. Number 789 spun out of the turn also and went onto the infield, but Fred managed to get back on the track, he received a “go- the Jamboree race. Car 101 spun out of a turn, hit the fence and stood on its nose. Front axle on 101 was bent to form a u” The Prince George racing club played host to our visiting Wil- liams Lake drivers so Fred and Carl received free room and board while they stayed there overnight. When they got up in the morning a new axle was on car 101, also done at no cost. NORTHWOOD GARDENS Florist On 1st Ave. opp. Liquor Store FLOWERS FOR EVERY | VIC IMHOFF, P.O. BOX 184, or PHONE 19-3 ahead” flag and stayed in the race. At this point the lead car OCCASION was right behind him putting] Wedding bouquets, Wreaths him in last position. Fred Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages pushed the throttle down and passed all the other cars on the| PLEASE PLACE SPECIAL track and worked his way into ORDERS IN ADVANCE second position to follow the : winning car across the wire. ‘PHONE 104 , After Carl Seibert won the B Day or Night Main he was in a smasbuD 10 INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID CLASSES will be held in Williams Lake about Sept. 15 All interested persons please notify W. H. McINTOSH, P.O. BOX 282, or PHONE 290-@ You will be notified of time and place of classes es a free home delivery, phone: CARLING’ ‘S. LAGER BEER sa This advertisement is aot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Col