Wednesday, November 4 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 5 way of getting that puck,” thinks player No. 17 of the juvenile hockey league. be- Pee Wee game tween PGE and Kahl’s which was played last Sat- urday: morning. _Green ‘spiel has 28 entries Twenty-eight rinks are taking part in the open bonspiel which got under way Monday night. This is a two-event, A and-B, bonspiel each rink being guarant- eed at least two games. y night’s results are as In the seven o'clock Charlie Bateson’s nk downed Jim Bann, Al Smallen- berg defeated Bob Kelt and Alf Smallenberg upset Fred Mellish. In the nine o'clock draw Tony Woodland out curled Berg Rigbey and Mel Kahl won over the mixed rink of Mrs. B. Brant and Tom Bishop downed Bill Harding. Tuesday night in the seven o'clock draw Bert Hubble's rink was up on Lee Skipp, Ken Hop- kins defeated George Renner and Fred Graham’s rink Frank Armes by default. In the nine o'clock round Claude Huston, upset Ken Rife, Steve won over Bob Court Eagle took Kerley by default. and The bonspiel will continue for the rest of this week except for Thursday nights and the will run off on Sunday. won over} Babiuk | a score from Owen) battled Ranch to finals | Equipment “FIRST JUVENILE HOCKEY “| GAMES OF SEASON PLAYE good start early Saturday | Arena. | In the “Pups” division of the juvenile league Maple Leafs a three-all tie. | Another in this division, 8-10 year-olds, is Mackenzies. | team In the Pee Wees, age 10-12, B.C. downed the Mission Other teams are; PGE, team 2-1. Basketball loop in the wind An attempt is being made form a basketball league in Wil- liams Lake this winter. A sur-/ made to| playing the game and it is hoped three or four senior teams can be up. Arrangements have vey has shown there is a great] been made for the use of the high number of people MUSIC F SOCIETY WORKSHOP ESTIVAL CONDUCTED BY MISS E. SHEPHERD will be 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 7 WILLIAMS LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL All interested are welcome to attend held Grades 1 and 2 Grades 3 and 4 Grades 5 and 6 Other makes 0 CURLING CREST! WE STOCK NATIONA CURLING SWEATERS BY CALDWELL Available in Orlon or f curling sweaters from 10.95 S MADE TO YO OWN SPECE LLY KNOWN Wool available UR FICATIONS | Thursday ' Housewife wins | Lake interested in| school gym and a request will be| — | made for the Elks Hall for addit-| ional practices. A meeting is being held in the| Maple Leaf Hotel at seven o'clock ght to arrange for the| first practices and get the league | under way. All interested per-| sons are invited to attend, coaches and refs are needed. Mrs. Frank Latin of the lucky winner of an | sewing machine, top| a drawing held in con-| junction with the recent “Home-| maker’s Panorama” display held | here two weeks ago. Williams electric prize in The first games of juvenile hockey got off to a morning at War Memorial Kahl and Mac's trucks from 150 Mile House. In a second Pee Wee game PGE made six successful shots on the Kahl goal while the other team made one point. Bantam club Royalites upset the Mission with a score of 8-2. Firemen shot the puck in the T & H net six times against the one point score. Ban- ion includes ages from The next juvenile hockey games go to ice this Saturday morning at eight o'clock and every Satur- |day until the league is finished BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital The open ’spiel attracted 28 rinks. A stone goes gliding down the ice in the first curl- ing bonspiel to be held this season in Williams Lake. Ranchers prefer long-term loans to feed subsidies The answer to the problem of shortage of feed in the Cariboo is not a subsidy on freight, accord- ing to spokesmen for the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Asso- ciation. Meeting last Thursday, the ex ecutive committee of the rancher: organization went on record as favoring long-term loans to ranchers in distressed areas. and his answer this week was to the effect that the Federal gov- ernment this matter, but only if the province could assist in Feeling is that most ranchers have by now resolved their feed problems. Either they have enough hay left over from two mild winters to scrape by this year, or their position was such that they have already sold off cattle they could not feed. Discussing the problem, a dir. ector of the CCA said any sub- sidy on feed or freight rates would only result in the big rancher able to put up the money ordering a good supply of feed concentrate at a considerable saving, . Davie Fulton was asked jif any assistance was available in the way of long-term loans, concerned had legislation cover- ing emergency loans of this nature, and then only if the prov- ince puts forward a request to the Federal government for assist- ance in providing relief on the basis that the emergenéy is be- yond the resources of the prov- ince. From the information available to the CCA directors, the feed situation is not as bad in the Central Cariboo as has been in- dicated. East of here in the Horsefly district, the feed situa- tion is bad, and the same applies in several spots along the high- way. am 3 3 made). Age Six Boy where Brother Bills and members of the OORP put out the welcome Elks’ party popular with youngsters e Sir Girls — Penny Hutch- Most popular spot with the) 19 ny I town’s very young citizens on|imson (original); Patricia Latin Hallowe'en is the Elks Halt,| (comic); Carol Moore (best liome mat every year to as wierd a col-|son (original); Ricky lection of pint-sized Indians,| (comic); Mick Norquay fairies, cowboys and ghosts as|home made). one can find anywhere. ge Seven Girls — Christine This year was no exception as,Truncher (original); Barb Issi- far as popularity was concerned|gonis (comic); Laurie Johnson and the hall seemed to be just as| (best home made). full at costume judging times as| Ag ven Boys — John Papov in previous years, despite the|(best dressed); Bob Anderson fact that nine-year-olds and over| (comic); Murray Smith (origi- were out on a shell-out hunt. nal). Master-of-ceremonies for the| Age Bight Girls — Joanne Odine show was Tom Larson, with| (original); Paddy Smallenberg judges being Dr. and Mrs. N.| (comic): Wendy Mormonn (best Dormarr, Mrs. R. Brunner and|home made). Mrs. K. Anhalt. : Age Eight Boys — Tommy Mun- The Famous Self-Winding SEAMASTER the watch you put on and forget “Time-Engineered” to wind itself faithfully through the ordinary movements of your wrist . . . to ba waterproof in fact, not merely in name ... to stand up to severe shock tests and temperature variations without a quiver. : del (original); Charles Palmer JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs.| Costume contest prize-winners| (comic); Terry Taylor and Jim Christopher Johnson of Wil-|in the various age groups were: |Simser (best home made). - liams Lake, a son, born Octo-|_ Pre School Girls — Terry and] Contest winners among $135.00 AND UP ber 28. Laura Papov (most original):|ticket sellers for the Cerebral HERDE — To Mr. and Mrs. Karl| Latin’ (best home made). Raton Laiiiew: Di je Herde of 150 Mile House, a oe _ Fim bes aie aN JEWELLERS LID. Son BORO teober Se Pre School Boys — Ken Poir-|Van Horlick; Di sone “ |1é* ~~ Coriginaly; ~ Gary ~Crosina|Graham: 4 For the gifts you’ll give with pride NIQUIDET To Mr. and Mrs./ (comic); Alan and Rocky Niqu-| Deschene: 5 — Richard | Let your Jeweller be your guide Lewis Niquidet of Horsefly, a| idet (best home made). Brookbank, | son, born November 2. Ja ea NOVA SCOTIA HIGC — To Mr. and Mrs.| | Earl Higg' at Elderbank, Nova Scotia, a son, Theodore 1 REDUCING ALN. TREATMENT BY Telephone 298-F Scientific Swedish Massage MEDICAL GYMNASTICS RO (Experienced Graduate Masseur, CSM) - FACIALS SOMAN APPOINTMENT 225 Fitth Avenue North HAVE YOU SEEN We have a good selecti TD14A; TDS; USE INTERNATIO. Phone 191 | co. USED TRACTORS sale at competitive prices. “POWER THAT PAYS” B.C. Equipment THE NEW T.D.9 (92 Series) Stop by and view these fine tractors now on show at our Williams Lake shop, and featuring a six- cylinder turbo-charg- ed engine with direct starting. on of used tractors for TD1S8, 182 series: ns, nee Anita Gibbs, | TDS, 91 series NAL HARVESTER Box 709 Williams Lake Skating Club SCHEDULE MONDAY :00 P.M. SENIORS TUESDAY :30 P.M. JUNIORS THURSDAY ...... 5:30 P.M. JUNIORS FRIDAY ............ :00 P.M. SENIORS SATURDAY ....... 1: 30 P.M. JUNIORS SUNDAY—SENIORS, for time see club bulletin board at the arena Dues payable to Mrs. on or before K. Carswell, P.O. Box 789, November 30, 1959 if you cannot afford You can still make your p a new Chesterfield Suite with custom made slip covers. imported linen by Sanderson. Hard Wearing - Washable - Ornate Designs JAN MIKLER For over 40 years manufacturer of upholstered furniture resent suite like new See our English 1959 PONTIAC Parisienne Hardtop. This car has power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, whitewalls, padded dash in fact, everything oe . ; $3850 1959 BUICK, With automatic transmission and radio, and delightfully finished in rich black. A beauty for .. tabsisssseees ceetceteeee $3650 1957 FORD Station Wagon. A roomy car with lots of get-up-and-go in the VS motor. Two-tone a low mileage car for only .... . $2925 LTD. ——— 1954 PONTIAC two-door, genuine miles and is the best value for money on our lot today. Radio 1956 OLDSMOBILE two-tone paint ........... PICKUPS 1956 CHEVROLET PICKUP. A with new paint, new tires . 1955 G.M.C. PICKUP. A special in good order for just .... Williams Lake Motors Ltd. PHONE 131 edan. Has travelled 37,000 radio, $1950 like new unit eeegsses 495 running . $1050