Page 8

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.6.

Z
Thursday. Jung 12. 1639.
a pus =

OLIVER THEATRE=

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 16, 17, 18
BOB HOPE and HEDY LAMARR

in
“MY FAVORITE SPY”

Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 19, 20, 21

CARY GRANT and BETSY DRAKE «
In

“ROOM FOR ONE MORE”

Comedy and News Shows start at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, This Week:
Edmund O’Brien, Dean Jagger, Forest Tucker ‘War Path’

160 MILB

New Road Cleared
To Horse Lake Road

A new road has been bulldozed out
by ©. Pelkey, through the grayel pit
and on through the bush to come out
on the Horse Lake road, missing the
two bad mudholes on the old road.
The'old dump has been @leaned and
levelled up and we understand a

sawmill from the Island is to he put
up there. Quite a lot of logs are piled
up ready to be cut.

WE ARE GLAD to hear that Mrs.
R. Robinson is home again and re-
covered from her illness.

MRS. GRAYSEN of Williams Lake
Was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Case last weekend. Mrs. Ly-
soe of Canim Lake also visited her

Watches of Quality

Full line of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Watches...
15-jewel Swiss movements - shockproof - waterproof
and styled for modern wear

Men’s Wrist Watches ...
Ladies’ Wrist Watches ..
Expansion Bracelets ....

E.G. WOODLAND & SON

Watchmakers and Jewellers
OFFICIAL TIME INSPECTOR P.G.E. RAILWAY

. from $19.50..up
. from $18.00 up
- from $ 4.95 up

sister, Mrs. Case. ,

A NUMBER of the children in the
neighborhood are suffering from had
colds—almost like whooping cough.

MRS. O. PAQUETTE is recovering,
from a severe bout with the ‘Flu.

A COUPLE of new cabins have]
been built here lately. One near the
Lodge, and also one behind the Gar-
age to be used by the mechanics from
100 Mile Garage. 7

THE POLICE STATION being
erected here has the foundation laid
end the walls partly built.

MRS. PEASHAW from Vancouver
came up by bus on Tuesday to spend
a week or so with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. T. Solow:

RALPH CHETWYND, _ Social
Credit candidate for Cariboo, held a
meeting at The Lodge last Wednes-
day.

MRS. D. KAY and Marilyn re-
turned from a trip to Vancouy
companied by Mrs. Kay's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Fleming, who
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Kay before returning home.

MRS. MAURICE HAMPTON ana
wee daughter Maureen of Seattle,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Dieldal at The Lodge, for a
short vacation.

MR. and MRS. DIELDAL have
now moved from the Lodge to a

small home. Mr. Dieldal is Acting

FATHER’S DAY

Latest
Styles
for your
Favorite

Carefully selected
to make your gift
hunting easier!

Here are the
newest in men’s
favorites that
guarantee a
warm reception
and Many days
of pleased

Agent at the Government Telegraph
office here. , ;

MR. and MRS. T. AULD and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Woods accompanied by
their two children stopped at 100
Mile on their way trom Kamloops
to Forest Grove. Mr. Auld will go
to Vancouver for medical treatment.

A NUMBER of people from 100
Mile went to Forest Grove to take
their driver's test recently.

R. BURGESS has returned to
Kamloops after spending the week-
end with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess, at
the 98 Mile.

MRS. JOHN SUNDMAN held a
tea and shower in honour of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Mobbs. Mrs.
Mobbs, the former Ogda Sundman,
received a number of beautiful
gifts.

2

BIRTHS

The stork was a frequent visitor
to War Memorial Hospital Monday
with five babies marking June 9th
as their birthday. The 24-hour total
was helped considerably by the birth
of twin daugthers to Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. James Carchichel of Riske
Creek.

JOHNSON — to Mr. and Mrs. Bert.
James Johnson, Williams Lake,
a daughter, born June 9.

ODINE — To Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Odine, Williams Lake, a daughter,
born June 9.

BUTLER — To Mr. and Mrs. David
Butler, Williams Lake, a son,
born June 9.

KATCHMAR — To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Katchmar, Lae La Hache,
a daughter, born May 30.

HOLTON — To Mr, ano Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Holton, Williams Lake, a
daughter, born June 2.

Fiore About We Visit

(Continued from Page 1)
when the latter show burned, most
cireuses faced bankruptcy when spec- |
fators stayed y in droves, andj
Mr. Martin's was one of them. His
carnival was’ a separate company|
however, and he fell back on it. |

Cut down considerably, the one
that he has brought to Williams
Lake has x rides, two sideshows}

and 25 concessions. It employs about
125 people and has 28 units to trans-
port the equipment.

It is this problem of transporta-
tion that takes the money up in this
country, according to Mr. Martin.
Out of the men driving the 28 units,
there are only about. 15 who are|
fully qualified to take heavily loaded|
Vehicles over mountain roads and|
rough highways like the one from
Lac La Hache to Williams Lake.

There will be no searehlights for
the show here. The vehicle carrying
the large lights broke down on the
high near Ashcroft and had to
lay over there for repairs. The ferris
wheel will not be ted until to-
night for the same reason. A dri
had to return with necessary parts to
Clinton to get the truck carrying the
ride in motion again. Added to these
troubles, the caravan ruined 18 tires~
between Lac La Hache and the ‘lake.

The foot and mouth disease also
added its headaches. The show had
to leave its elephant and ponies at
the border because of restzictions, |
and according to Mr. Martin the ele-
phant is sorely missed in travelling
too. “There are lots of places you
can get stuck with a truck that even
a ‘cat’ has. trouble in extricating the
stalled machine, but you only have
to hitch up the elephant and your
troubles are over,” he said,

The show even provides a side-
light on the economie affairs of the
continent. Carnival business in the
States is poor according to Mr. Mar-
tin, with less loose money around
than at any time since the war. In
Canada things are better — 50 per
cent moreso — according to the car-
nival owner.

This is the first time since 1945
that the Imperial Shows have cross-
ed the border, and it has made six|
stops on the current tour so far. It}
will leave Williams Lake after the!
Stampede for thé July ist celebra-j
Uions at Kamloops.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |

ROOM AND BOARD for working
girl, or housekeeping room. Ap-
ply Tribune Bex 64

____|

SCHEDULES

rae

Frequent, well-timed schedules
and convenient departure times
make Greyhourtd Travel that
much more enjoyable! Always
choose reliable Greyhound ser-
vice.
Leave Wms. Lake
4.35 p.m. 10:20 p.m.

Ar,

amcouver
6:20 a.m. 11
Ar. Seattle
11.40 a.m.
Ar. Portland
6:30 pam. 1:00 am.
n Francisco
5:45 p.m. 10
Ar. Los Angeles

3m.

pm.

Ar.

p.m.
1:25am. 5:40 a.m.
{or complete informe.
tion contoct your local
ound Agent

Greyh.

LAND CLEARED?

BETTER FARM ROADS?
DEEPER DITCHES?

A PUMPING INSTALLATION?

FIL does a lot of this
work for Canadian
farmers. See your B of M
manager about a Farm
Improvement Loan

to do this kind of ching
for yourself.

De you weed

Welcome
Visitors

AND EVERY BEST WISHES
TO THE STAMPEDE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE SUCCESSFUL RUNNING
OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

QUALITY GROCERS

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM

Welcome Visitors

to our

Annual Stampede

We hope you enjoy the full program

of events and will come again

Wilhinsont Radio & Electric

For the Best Quality
MEATS

At all times, buy with confidence at

Williams Lake Meat Market

To Our 26th Annual

STAMPEDE

When you’ve got a minute — come in and look
around ... you'll find souvenirs of your Cariboo
t and a full line of

ae
Summer Necessities
SUN GLASSES - CAMERAS - FILMS
BIRST AID KITS = MOSQUITO REPELLENTS
AND MANY OTHERS

Branp.y’s Drug Store

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS

We Wish To Thank
OUR CUSTOMERS

For their patronage over the past years a
and hope that you will continue to give

THE NEW MANAGER

FRED GRAHAM

the same opportunity to serve you

Paint Bargain
20% cif List Price =
on all stocks of Spred and Monamel Paints :

While They Last

— . MY BAN
Borkowski’s “swear asm naan SMEDLEY & SHARP LTD.