Page £8

WE HAVE
M-0-

T

162

V-E-D

THE OLD FIX-IT SHOP
Corner 8rd Avenue & Railway Avenue

SAME PHONE NUMBER

CARIBOO BEVERAGES LTD.

“(Militia Unit
Brings Carrier

The Bren gun carrier trundl-
ing along the street this morning
will be seen in the Stampede
Parade next week. It was brought
specially for the show and will
haul an anti-tank gun. Manning
the carrier and another army ve-
hicle will be members of the
local platoon of the Rocky Moun-
tain Rangers Militia.

The parade forms up at 10:30
a.m. along Sixth and Seventh
Avenues and in the area where
the truck weighing scale is lo-
cated, and moves off at 11 a.m.

are fully guaranteed.

and are fully automatic,

styles range from 17.95
21-jewel movenients bui

filled cases,

built with sturdy
will give years of wear.

In Good Time for the
Stampede

with a WOODLAND watch

© We have a wide selection of Men’s Watches
with prices ranging from 17.95 to 62.50.

The lower priced models have 15-jewel

movements, waterproof cases and, of course,

In the higher ranges all watches from
45.00 up have exquisite 25-jewel movements

© Ladies Wrist Watches in the most modern
to 42.50 with 17 and
lt for pre
are available in both silver

@ A shockproof watch for Students can be
bought for as little as 16.95.
chrome cases and silk cord bracelets, they are

15-jewel movements which

E. G. WOODLAND & SON

JEWELERS LID.

More About B&E

(continued from page 1)

ed he was in a car near the
crime. To substantiate his ar-
gument he read several lengthy
cases where accessory was not
proved. He maintained there was
no common intent proved.

Following a verdict of guilty
by Judge Castillou, the defence
counsel entered a plea for a
light sentence, stating the ac-
cused had come from a broken
home, had got into bad company
and became a heroin addict, a
habit he had broken through his
own efforts. He maintained the
accused was not the principal
offender.

The accused had two previous
convictions under the Opium and
Narcotics Act for possession,
Crown prosecutor Doug MeNeil
pointed out in summing up.

sion. They

steel and gold- Mr. MacLean has since fled no-
tice of appeal in his client's
case.

GUILTY PLEA =

Appearing for Robert Ken-
neally, Lee Skipp entered a plea
of guilty and in appealing tor a
light sentence, he pointed out
that his client had been steadily
employed since 1952 here and
that he had made voluntary ad-
mission to police. He stated it
was his opinion that his older
brother had been the ringleader
in the present case.

Appearing as a character wit-
ness, Paul Jorgenson, president
of J & W Logging Co. Ltd., stat-
ed Robert had been employed
by his company for two years
and that he had found him to bé
a sober, conscientious and good
worker who was well liked by
his fellow workers. Mr. Jorgen-
son stated he would go surety
for the aceused man if he was
given a suspended sentence.

Prosecutor McNeil said the
accused had been convicted oi
auto theft in 1951 and if he had
not been interrupted this time

With waterproot

A STAMPEDE
STYLE

To last all Summer

742 STETSON Saba

The Laloo is just right for roamin’ the range.
The broad, sweeping brim of this famous Stetgon
defies sun and rain alike. And the casual tele- |
scope crown is really comfortable. Come in and
see it today.

Borkowski’s “swear

a crime would have been com-
mitted.

In sentencing the accused to
a year’s imprisonment in Oak-
alla, Judge Castillou made the
recommendation that the time he
served in Kamloops jail.

TRE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, Bs,

Alexis Lake Road
Nears Completion
oe ee
Dletion and is already in ase.

This road replaces the Canyon
Lake, road, part of which was

washed out by flood waters
earlier in the year.
JOHN WEIR, biologist in

charge for the International Pa-
cific Salmon Commission at Chil-
co Laké paid a short visit here
Saturday. He reports that the
Chileo Lake road is i
condition than it
‘quite some time,
ALLAN K BAD accompan-
ied by Sammy Martin, returned
home Sunday following a week
end in the Chileo Lake area,

ion, accompanied
wife paid a brief visit
here en route to Tatla Lake
Monday.

WE HEAR FROM CAL
_

Wants Wrestling
Confined to Ring

Cal Roberts, one of the stars
on the Stampede card, who never
fails to take a dig at referee
Harold McKay, is keeping the
feud alive.

This morning we received a
letter from him expressing the
hope that Harold can keep bet-
ter control over the fans, to en-
Sure theyll stay in their seats
and leave the wrestling to the
wrestlers.

“‘As oy the Kolnke brothers,"
says Cal, #1 am still confident 1
can beatethem. In addition, 1
have a new partner, Bob Cum-
mings, who is very rugged, and
between -us we will give the

Kohnkes a run for their money.”

Cumming replaces Kurt von
Pappenheim, originally schedul-
ed for the fights. Word from von
Pappenheim was that there was
illness ins his family and. he
didn’t want to be away long on
the road. Cummings is a special-
ist in applying what he terms
the Cummings knee-action leg
binder.”

Scheal’s Qut
Next Thursday

Big day, in the year for most
school students in District 27 ix
mext Thursday when school is
out for the summer vacation.

At the high school, Grades 7,
8 and‘ 9 will continue in class,
until next Thursday. Students in
Grades 10, 11 and 12 were dis-
missed last Friday with the ex-
ception of those writing exams.

Phoraday, Tune 84, (48885

BIRTHS.

At War Memorial Hospital

EXSHAW —’‘To Mr. and Mrs.
William Exshaw. of Williams’
Lake, a son born June 14.

BARNEVELT — To Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Barneyelt of
Williams Lake, a son born
June 15.

WARK — To Mr. and Mrs.
Eark Wark of Quesnel, a son
born June 15.

LANDRY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Thorpe Landry of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
June 16.

TALLON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Douglas Tallon of
Horsefly, a daughter born
June 17.

SHERWOOD — To Mr. and
Mrs. David Sherwood of Wil-
Liams Lake, a daughter born
June 18.

BEAMAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Beaman of Williams
Lake, a daughter born June
20.

New Additions
To PGE Station Staff

Bruce Armstrong of Quesnel
joined the PGE staf at Wil-
liams Lake this week in the role
of relief operator. He is nor-
mally employed on the PGE staff
at Quesnel as 4 station assistant.

Local railway staff was fur-
ther augmented this week when
Charlie Wiggins from Miocene
began a railway career as a sta- ||

tion assistant. Charlie graduated
from Williams Lake High School
last week,

Better Service
Better Quality
Better Value

always, at .-. .

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

QUALITY GROCERS

Prompt and Courteous Service is Our Aim

OLIVER THEATRE

Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday - June 25, 26, 27
MARLON BRANDO, KARL MADDEN,.
LEE J. COBB

“On The Waterfront”

First Show at 7 p.m.

Second Show at 9° p.m;

Thursday, Friday, Saturday - June 28, 29, 30
CLAUDETTE COLBERT, BARRY SULLIVAN,
RAY COLLINS

- “Texas Lady”

First Show at 7 p.m. Second Show at 9 p.m.

Children admitted to second show-
only when accompanied by Parents

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, this week:

Fred MacMurray, Phil Carey, Dorothy Malone,
* in “THE PUSHOVER”

Too late to classify

FOR SALE
23 FT. TRAILER, fully mod-
ern, gas stove, frig, electric

tank, shower. Part cash, bal-
ance on easy terms. Can be
seen at Pole Yard.

Small ads that do a Big job
Tribune Classifieds

Phone 240

Office Hours

Planer Mills

planer

For the purpose of lev

SOUTH CARIBOO LUMBERMEN’S
ASSOCIATION

MAPLE LEAF HOTEL

It has been deéided to fix office hours as follows:
Monday through Friday

1:30 p.
The office will be closed all day Saturday and Sunday.

Associate Members

Members’ dues for business men not directly involved
in the lumber industry have now been reduced to:

$25 per annum from $5 per month

All contributions already received will be credited
accordingly.

Next General Meeting

Speaker: Mr. Dinworth, President of
the Northern Interior Lumbermen’s Association

Prince George

8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

ying dues, the designation of a
mill is construed as an operator whose main
Source of business consists of buying rough lumber for
planing or re-sale. Any member who has over-contribut-
ed to date will be credited for y

P.0. Box Numbers Lists

| In co-operation with Williams Lake and the local Board
of Trade, the Association is preparing a limited supply
of P.O. Box Number lists for free distribution.

rly -assessment.

July 16th

Forest Grove Theatre

W.L COMMUNITY HALL

FRIDAY, JUNE 29th —

“Botany Bay”

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 6 & 7

“The Robe”

(CinemaScope)

Prices 75¢ - 50c - 35¢ Show starts 8 p.m.
All proceeds for Community Work

Box 398 =

-m, - 5:30 p.m.

The Community Theatre

(100 Mile Community Hall)

TUESDAY, June 26 —

Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom, Mario Lanza in

“Student Prince”

SATURDAY, June 30 —
Tony Caruso, Morris Ankrum in

“Tennessee's Partner”

Every Tuesday Show starts at 8:00 p.m.-
Newsreel and Short Subjects

Every Saturday Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
Cartoon and Short Subjects

Why th everybody ‘
talking edead

100-MILE?

THAT'S FOOD.
FOR THOUGHT .  -