Phuvegar, Aumuat 26, Gs, GRE THIRUNE, WHLLIAME LAZH, 3.6. - Rags a SES SES: SALE of Flowers and Home Cooking AT Smedley & Sharp Ltd. Saturday, August 21st at 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Williams Lake Gladiolus Society BW Pas B. Distilled in Canada and distributed by The House of Seagram This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, Dry Cleaning Firm Makes Expansion Step In Move To New Oliver Street Home When Tony Kallaur,. well-known local businessman, moved his Williams Lake Dry Cleaning business into its new quarters two weeks ago, it marked the first major expansion of the firm since the former Victoria man took it over in June, 1950. It was not the first notable im- provement that Mr. Kallaur had made in the service offered to the public though. Shortly after buying the business he purchased from the factory in Bastern Canada, and in- stalled, a complete set of new dry cleaning equipment. The modern machines allowed the firm to keep pace with the growth of the town, but it soon became apparent that the premises were not going to be large enowh and Mr Kallaur started lay- ing plans for the modern building his firm now occupies. The 56x24-foot frame building is finished with white stucco on the exterior, The major part of the interior floor space is given over to the ‘finishing’ room where garments come from the cleaning machines for pressing, spot removing and minor repairs. Here is located a spotting board, adjust form machine, pressing machine and sewing machine. A second presser will be installed before the end of the year. About half the area of the finishing room is given over to stor- age of cleaned garments and will accommodate approximately 709 garments at one time. Eehind the finishing room is the cleaning room itself, located in a part of the building constructed of pumice block for fire safety. The equip- ment consists of a cleaning machine, extractor and tumbler drier. Underneath the cleaning room is a small basement boiler room, ac- commodating a new boiler unit that was installed at the time of construc- tion, The modern streamlined: cleaning layout reflects great credit on Mr. Kallaur, who has planned his new structure with the idea of giving the utmost in cleaning service to Wil- tiams, Lake. ‘The firm carries $10,000 worth of fire insurance on customers’ gav- ments and also burglary insurance. This Saturday afternoon the pre- mises will be open for inspection and the public is cordially invited to in- spect the operation. During 1952, of every dollar every Canadian paid in taxes, the Federal government got 77 cents. ore than one-third of all Cana- dian women who need industrial jobs find work in the textile industry. Of the 44 trading countries in the world, 31 collect a higher percentage of tariff duties than does Canada. Congratulations TO WILLIAMS LAKE DRY CLEANERS. ON THE COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW STORE Plumbing by Central Plumbing & Heating = SESS NOT BAD FOR TWO-MILE MAN Central Press Canadian Though Canada’s Rich Fer- guson ran third to Roger Ban- nister and John Landy in the mile race at the close of the Brit- ish Empire Game: in Vancouver. he set a record for Canadians. His time was 4.06.6—good enough to be a world-record a few years ago! Before the race, he was_ better known as a two-mi!> man than.a mile racer. 100 Mile won enabling 100 Mile to play in the semi-finals. MR. and MRS. HARRY SCOTT of Calgary are visiting at the Lodge. MRS. VERA McGUIRE and daugh- ter Noel of Vancouver are also visit- ing at the Lodge. THE 100 MILE GARAGE wrecker has been busy lately hauling in damaged trucks. THE COMMUNITY CLUB met on August 4 and decided where the hall will be built. Work will soon com- mence on it. THERE HAS BEEN a lot of rain lately holding up hay making. Mrs. G. G. Mableson is spending two weeks with Mrs. Edith Estill at Restmore Lodge, Little Lake, Mr. Mableson left on his annual vacation yesterday with his grandson, Boyce Crapelle to visit in Kenora, Ontario. Sige ees Mrs. Lorna Goins came by air from Vancouver Friday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mableson and her son and daughter, Boyce and Lilian Crapelle. Mrs. Goins took her daughter back to the coast yesterday. 100 Mile News (delayed) ON AUGUST 4, a resident of Marguerite was charged by R.C.M.P. with driving his car while impaired He appeared before Magistrate Marks on Augst 5 and was fined $50 and costs. THE MANY FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sketon, who lived at Exe- ter for some time and now reside at Pitt Meadows will be sorry to hear of the death of their infant son born at Pitt Meadows. | | MRS. M. LYSAK took her daugh- ter Carol to the Red Cross nurse at Lone Butte on Friday, to have the stitches removed from the cut she received when hit on the head by a | Sharp piece of tin, thrown bp a play- |mate. The nurse had previously | treated the wound. | IN THE LEAGUE softball game | played Thursday night here between | Forest Grove and 100 Mile teams, Mrs. ie, who has been undergoing medical treatment at the coast, arrived home by air Mon- day. Accompanying her was her son, Alastair Mackenzie of Squamish. Dog Creek News A PARTY OF OFFICIALS of the B. C. Telephone Co. was in the valley Saturday looking over their recently acquired installation. MRS. C. BALLOCH and Mrs. J. Hunter, Port Hammond, are guests of J. S. Place at View Ranch. THE MISSES Frances and Susie Potter, Cyril Frizzi and Albert Old took a run, out from town Sunday. DENISE and GREGORY PLACE are visiting their grandparents, the Charles Places at Dog Creen House. IF THIS WET WEATHER keeps up the Canoe Creek Indians will have to revive their old trade of hewing out canoes; every other form of transport bogs down. Williams Lake Dry Cleaners Announces Move First: Expansion The opening of our new quar- ters on Oliver Street marks the first major expansion of Williams Lake Dry Cleaners since the firm changed man- agement in 1950. The move is in line with our policy of giv- ing the people of Williams Lake and District a dry clean- ing service second to none. Better Service The added facilities now at our disposal will enable us to give our customers an even better dry cleaning service. {With more space and the use of additional modern equip- ment, Williams Lake Dry Cleaners is in a better position to offer the utmost in service in the future. Shown here is the new ho: to the Medical-Dental Building. To New Quarters = = iams Lake me of Will building will be fronted with a Neon sign. Familiar faces behind the counter of Williams Lake Stafford and Tony Kallaur, firm owner. In finishing room. New Dry Cleaning Plant On Oliver Street an . aK Ss ners, situated on O1 Dry Clea =A Tere Dry Cleane Public Inspection iver Street, nexi Before construction is fully completed, the white stucco s are those of Miss Ethel the background can be seen part of the To mark the opening of our new premises our customers are cordially invited to inspect the home of Williams Lake Dry Cleaners on Saturday, August 21, between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. Thank You We would like to extend our sincere thanks to our custom- ers on the occasion of this ex- pansion move, Without their continued support, it would not have been possible or nec- essary to find larger accom- modation.