Thursday, December 9, 1954.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

8rd Annual

TURKEY SHOOT

Sponsored by 150 Mile Community Club

: 150 Mile House December 12, 10am.

PEEP SITE .~ -.» OPEN SITE TELESCOPE SITES

‘Dog Creek News

MR. and MRS. C. R. PLACE are home again after a vacation at the coast.

MRS. R. M. ALLISON was a visitor to town Friday.

MRS. DUNLOP of the Circle S is spending a few days at Kamloops.

J. S. PLACE has returned from « business trip to Vancouver.

THE HILARY PLACES made a business trip to Kamloops over the weekend.

LAST WEEK this correspondent placed Baby Syme in the wrong cot. He was reported in the Williams Lake hospital whereas he actually was at Kamloops. We are glad to re- port he is now back home all safely tucked in his own little crib along with a brand new formula just made

Everybody Welcome!

to fit.

and

EDGERS ’ SAWDUST

SKF

Esco Bardon Hooks and

Manufacturers

Box 1078 QUESNEL, B.C.

Coutts Sawmills

PILLOW BLOCKS DODGE

Morse Roller Chain and Sprockets Dodge V Drives BF Goodrich -V Belts

Quesnel Machine Shop

BLOWERS

Ferrules

“Welders

Phone 86-R-2

-.. . LOOKING OVER

Shown here loo:

ng over the new Cooper- Bessemer 1000 Kwt generating unit recently installed at the local B.C. Power Commission plant are from left to right; Ed. Marzocco, as- sistant production superintendent, B.C. Pow- er; C. R. Jones, manager of the north-west sales division of the Cooper-Bessemer Corpor-

INSTALLATION

ation; Fred Stempel, service engineer who supervised installation; Bill Harding, operat- or at the plant; J. D. Finnie, Shell Oil repre- sentative, and Norm. DeLisle, Power Commis- sion diesel engineer. The new unit boosted the local plant’s capacity to 2250 kilowatts, now makes it the fourth largest of the Commis- sion’s 19 power plants in the province.

LONE BUTTE

Annual Turkey Shoot Successful

The Lone Butte Annual Turkey Shoot was held in Lone Butte on Sunday with a record crowd. There was fifty turkeys won on the range and at bingo and five in a raffle draw. There was some excellent trap shoot- ing. Some of our local talent proved to be quite good as wing shots. This was the first time that trap shooting has come to Lone Butte and proved quite popular. Also there was the 100 yard rifle range as well as .22 calibre group sliooting for both men and women. :

MR, and MRS. LOU ANDERSON

Es

EE

SE

for CHAIN SAW users

Tuere is ANEW PACCULLOGH cuain saw neater

In Williams LaKe

; GORDO

N COLE

Corner Railway and Yorston Street,

Williams

Lake, B.C.

° The McCulloch family is proud to welcome our new Dealer— -and we know chain saw users will want to get to know him better.

HERE’S WHAT GORDON HAS TO OFFER!

@ The finest chain saw made—manufactured by the

@A

Model 47

Model 4-30 30 Ibs. complete~

Drop in to see GORDON COLE... He’d like to see you!

every model

30 Ibs. complete-

“$392.00

world’s largest maker of power chain saws.

@ A faully-staffed, factory-trained maintenance and repair shop organized for fast, low-cost repair work,

complete, really complete stock of parts for

Model 33 Only 20 Ibs. complete— $241.00

$351.00

Model 99

cCulloch saw—so your saw is never held up longer than absolutely necessary.

PLUS a very interesting trade-in deal on your old saw! THERE'S A McCULLOCH MODEL ENGINEERED FOR EVERY CUTTING NEED

55 lbs. complete- $534.00

of Lou's Log Cabins Horse Lake, have gone on a holiday to Abbotsford for the next four months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfgang drove them down. -

THE WEATHER up to last Friday has been on the cool side, the ther- mometer ,going down to the zero mark during the night. Saturday morning it started warming up with a south wind. Sunday the snow was going fast with the thermometer registering forty-six above. THURSDAY EVENING there was a meeting of the P-TA. There was a small attendance owing to inclement weather, only eleven people present. The prize for attendance went to the senior grades for having most parents present.

THE OPTIMIST CLUB held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Nick Welyk on Saturday evening. Ney members initiated were“Thomes

|, McNeil, school principal and Mr..and

Mrs. Harold D. Beck.

Under Canada’s free economy the Little Guy is really the Big Shot since most corporations in Canada are owned by ordinary people (share- holders) with ordinary incomes.

Canada’s urban transit systems carried 113,899,956 passengers last year, 5,808,981 fewer than in 1952.

$1,300 Buys A Lot - Of Higher Education

Putting our youngster through high school and college is a costly busin And, if you're like most people, you will have to prepare for that expense well in advance.

An easy way to do it, should you not need the Family Allowance Cheques for their primary purpose of paying for the youngster’s day-to- day expenses, is to earmark all of them for his later education. The cheques for one child, saved in a B of M account until the age of 16 is reached, total more than $1,300, in- icluding interest. It's a dy start toward a higher education. And it means you have*ready money in the bank available for any unexpected Oportunity or emergency. ae

Start while;your youngster is still tiny, and you'll have a sum which will really count when the first col- lege bills arrive. Why not drop into the B of M next time you are passing, and open your child's “Fund for the Future.” Lorne Barle, accountant of the Williams Lake branch, says any member of his staif will gladly wel- come the opportunity of assisting you in putting this good idea into Aavt.

practice.

DANCING at Columbus Hall Every Saturday Night VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA

f INSPECTION

For extra mileage and safety let us inspect your tires.

We have complete facllitles for first class repair work.

3 HEW TIRES

You can be sure of tong, trouble-free mileage with 8. F. GOODRICH TIRES.

C & S Tire

Phone 27-R-2

Service Ltd,

Complete Tire Service

Williams Lake