THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.. -Pages TO SPEAK HERE Dr: Gordon M. Shrum, dean of the faculty of gra- duate studies at the University of British Columbia, and an interna- tionally noted physicist, has ac- cepted an i nvita- tion to speak in Williams Lake during Education Week. He will ad- dress a pub lic meeting on _ the evening of March Auxiliary To Buy Dispensing Machine Members of the Hospital Auxiliary voted last- Wednesday night to purchase a refrigerated miik dispensing machine for the hospital at a cost of $250. The decision followed a report from board _ representative Mrs. Stewart Smith that this method of milk-handling would be more sanitary and less expensive. The floor of the tiny memorial chapel has been repaired by hospital i men at a 150 Mile Raises $300 Towards Piano Purchase Main project of 150 Mile House Parent-Teacher Association this year is to purchase a piano for the school. A committee repor! at Wednesday night’s meeting showed that approximately $300 Bas been raised. Members are hoping to locate a second-hand instrument locally so that it ean be used in preparation of the 150 Mile entries in the Cariboo Music Westival. A well-planned program on soon, Founder’s Day followed the business session. Program chairman Mrs. L. Simonds be- gan by placing a empty vase and a box of stemmed flowers om the desk, then gave a short talk on the meaning of P-TA and the celebration of Founder's Day. In turn, four women spoke on Faith, Loyalty, Seryice and Tolerance. Mrs. R. Rodgers rep- resented Faith in connection with the organization and placed the yellow flowers in the case; Mrs, C. Delaney spoke on Loyalty and set the blue flowers in the vase; Mrs, A. Poelyaarde spoke on Service with the plac- ing of the red flowers; and Mrs. R. Gueck represented Tolerance and placed green boughs throughout the flowers as she completed her speech with the following: “Just as a bouquet Feguires green to complete the picture, so does our organization need tolerance to flourish properly, The bouquet was then pre- sented to president Mrs. Peggy Patenaude for her work in the organization. A pink ice angel food cake was brought forth with 31 lighted candles, the number de- noting the years P-TA has been in existence. ” TABL © MADE IN ae WILLIAMS LAKE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 99 You can net... 11.9% -sfrom a short-term first mortgage bond with arrears soon due to be cleared off. Analysis of this sccurity will be sent b. 28th, and receive also our feythcoming brochure. OUTSTANDING CANADIAN: SECURITIES for Investment and Speculation in 1951 ..-and while the supply lasts we will iso include our cusrent report, The Speculative Profit Plan for Yeading in Venny Stocks listed on ie Toranzo Stock Exchange. ROSAR CANADIAN MARKETREND SURVEYS LIMITED, 67 Yonge St. Dept. 000 Toronte 1, Cenada Send all the above to Nomericesesinsies deisviesisecaee Address. Province. +++ ++ cost of $44, and this will be borne by the auxiliary. Mrs. D. Getz, Mrs. H. Lambe, Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. R. Brookbank were welcomed as new members to the organiza- tion. It was announced that Feb- ruary 28 has been set for the annual meeting of the Hospital Society. Six to eight members will attend the Red Cross meeting and’ assist in their annual drive for funds, Horsefly WI. _ The monthly meeting of Horsefly Women’s Institute was held February 5, at the home of Mrs. Glen Walters. In spite of a snowstorm, the members enjoyed their walk to Mrs. Walters’ home, where a delicious luncheon -was served on their arriyal. - At the heginning of -the meeting, Mrs. Walters read an article about the work of Women’s Institutes. Mrs. Hetty Gurr read a letter from Fenwick Wl. in England. The Horsefly scrapbook has been completed and is ready to send to Fenwick. -Mrs. Walters, as head of the resolutions committee, gave a report on the resolutions to be sponsored by Horsefly W.I. at this year’s convention. Members obtained the new Centennial silver dollars. ‘from secretary Mrs. M. H. Gibbons. ‘Roos Dump Stampeders 8-5 In League Fixture Taking an early lead in the opening minutes of-their league game last Wednesday, Quesnel Kangaross had little difficulty in disposing of the Stampeders, winding up on the right end of an eventual 8-5 score. Fred Hutchinson missed an early long slider shot at 1:27, and was beaten again half a minute later by Young. First blood for the Stamps came at 7:02, when Keith Nor- quay, making his first appear- ance this season, sank Jablon- \nnnnnnne Horsefly Teen- Town Social Evening On Friday, January 31, an enjoyable evening was spon by Horséfy Teen Town, to which parents were invited. During the evening there were novelty dances and a jiving contest, which was won Sylvid Manning and Albert Cas- well. The evening ended with a delicious luncheon prepared and served by Teen Town and their supervisor, Mrs. Louis Niquidet, who was also M.C. AT HORSEFLY Young People Enjoy Hayride On Sunday, » the young gathered at February 2, at the store real old fashioned hay- ride, Sleighs and teams were pro- vided by Jack Hooker and Howard Neuls. Amid shouts and laughter, the happy climbed aboard and started for their destination, Gardner’s mill at Hofsefly Lake, One team didn’t take kindly to such a load and at Jack Wynstra's all piled ‘on to Jack’s sleigh . . 50 young people with Mrs. I. Nignidet and fiance Thygasen. After arfiving at the mill, a bonfire was built and a weiner roas enjoyed, followed by tohoggan riding. : On the trip home, the happy crowd stopped at Jack Wynstra’s where they had coffee and cookies, much appreciated on a chilly day. | folks of group | sky's pass following a face-off scramble. Trying to keep their offen- sive play in motion proved disas- trous for the home club in the dying minutes of the period when Alexis Ritson picked up a loose puck and raced for the Stampeders end with only Hut- chinson to beat. Half a minute later Young -pulled the same breakaway with only one de- fenceman to work around. The second period was just underway when Ritson added another for the visitors. Al Camponi kept the Stamps in the game when he took the puck around the opposition net and slapped it into the corner. Koppa retaliated for the 'Roos two minutes later, and Camponi again figured in a pay-off play when he worked his way through the opposi layed a pais to Walter Richard- son. for the score. With the visitors a man short | near the end of the period, the Stamps narrowed the margin tc two when Rocky Richardson fought through the defensive- minded ‘Roos and passed out to Wayne Kinley, who made sure of his shot. Half the final period passed scoreless before Quesnel dis- pensed with any hope of a Stamp come-back by slapping home two quick goals. There were only seconds remaining when a scramble around the Quesnel net resulted in Walter Richard clearing to Kinley for the final goal of the game. Chief contributing factor to the Stamp loss was the fact th were continually caught with their defence wide open as th kept g to open up their scoring column with a continu- ing offensive play, Hutchinson turned aside two seemingly posi- jtive one-man scoring rushes in the final period when Ritson and Keene on separate occasions broke away with only the cus- todian to beat. 3 Game was marked by an ab~ sence of off-side whistles. For most.of the Ge-Hnutes of play, the teams changed players~on4 the fly, and -with both ‘clubs skating hard and fast, the pace fwas a wearing one. Tire Trouble? See us |C&S Tire Service| J ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION Sofety pays . to lower your insurance costs. Be Careful. rf ...at your fingertips 1‘The fireman's hat is a symbol of protection. > So is your fire insurance policy. / When fire strikes, alert firemen ore soon on their way, accepting risks themselves to protect your life and property- And when fire strikes, fire insurance steps in to offset disastrous financial loss. Every week, some 1,400 fires break out across Canada. Companies writing fire insurance pay out more than ‘one hundred million dollars annually in claims. And yet virtually all the fires which take the lives of more than ~ 500 Canadians each yeor are preventable. Fire insurance safeguards your property. But only you can guarantee against loss of life. idends.. . saves liv ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance, , helps Stamps Clobber Wild Horses !n Exhibition Tilt Meeting their long-time rivals Lac La Hache in an exhibition game here last Wednesday, the Stampeders breezed through to 7-3 win. Stampeder Reg Norberg started off the evening with an elbowing penalty before the game was four minutes old. Gary Hutchinson came ‘through with the Stamps’ first goal at 7:35, assisted by Bill Lakoni. At 11:55, Doug Norberg, high scorer of the evening, rifled the rubber into the Wild Horse net able assist from visitors | momentarily came to’ Hfe at 15:23 when Blepeson sank a fast shot from the right wing, and again at 18:05 when George Begg tied- up the Stamps’ score. With less than a minute left in the first period, Carl Bucholtz latched onto the puck and ham- miered a shot to Doug Norberg, who.made the Stamps’ third goal. The second period matched the first, with the Wild Horses outclassed from the start. Kin- ley, Norquay and Lakoni each racked up another ppint for the Stamps and Emo Boxeuer sank one for the Wild Horses, The Stampeders raised only one more goal in the third period when tempers were on edge and penalties were handed out to Reg Norberg, Carl Bucholtz, Bill Garrow, Ed Levens and Peter Ogden. Car Wrecked Howard V. Rowers of Mac- alister, wrecked his late model car when it skidded off the road at Macalister at 2 a.m., Feb- ruary 2. He suffered bruisés and re- ceived medical attention. The in the glass... it’s too good to simply stand there, FOR FREE DELIVERY PHONE 183 THE CAIRLING BREWERIES (B.C.)EIMITED (formerly Vancouver Breweries Ltd.) Rarely lingers usually ‘see PILSENER this way LACK LABEL LAGER BEER - RED CAP ALE Bi UBC BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER - OLD COUNTRY ALE + 4x CREAM STOUT se0sc this advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia car, which is ‘described as an almost complete write-off, was insured. * USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS — PHONE 56 * Regi Siki CAL ROBERTS Mesa, Ariz. REGI SIKI Detroit (219 lbs.) 90 minutes or FELIX KOHNKE (210 lbs.) REFEREE MATCHES START 8:30 SHARP Tickets available at Borkowski's Menswear WRESTLING. SPONSORED BY CANADIAN: LEGION BRANCH 139 Elks Hall Friday, February 21 Wrestling at the Elks Hall may be a tougher Regi Siki and Cal Bobexts face-the popular Kohnke brothers. Regi threatens to claw Bill Kohnke to pieces with a deadly hold he picked up in Africa—the Mau Mau Claw. Cal damaged Felix Kohnke’s head last time they met, by banging it on the ring post. Felix hasn't forgotten this has Maisie. MAIN EVENT Australian Tag Team Match 2 out of 3 falls BILL ~KOHNKE Semi-Windup Cal Roberts vs. Felix Kohnke (Cariboo Champion) 60 minutes or 2 out of 3 falls Special Event Regi Siki vs. Bill Kohnke 30 minutes or 1 fall HAROLD McKAY proposition than usual when visitors Watch for fireworks! and neither # (228 lbs.) (208 lbs.)