Wednesday,

October 7, 1959

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 5

LAKE STUDENTS THIRD
IN VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY

2 Williams Lake High
inte

last Saturday. Winner

George High followed by Quesnel.

trailed the field.

The tournament was run off
with each school playing every
other school on a two-wins-out-of-
three basis. Williams Lake lost
two games to Prince George by
scores of 15-2 and 15-12. Quesnel
outdid the local boys 15-10 and
15-13. In three games against
Cariboo High the home town boys
won the first with a 15-2 score.
Cariboo evened it up in a second
match by winning 15-8 but Lake
players wrapped up third position

School placed third in the

t-school volleyball tournament held at Quesnel

of the event was Prince
Cariboo High

A new item on the high school
sports program will be a cross-
country race which is to be held
in about two weeks time. This
race will be anywhere from three
to eight miles long. No students
shall be permitted to enter the
race unless he has been over the
course at least three times and
has conditioned himself for such
a race in which top physical fit-
ness is essential.

An inter-high school basketball

in the final game by a tally of
15-4.

league is scheduled to get under-
way early in November.

) ORGANIZATIO

Central

Williams Lake
Wednesday,

8 P.M.

: t
For the purpose of arranging Season Program

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS WELCOME |

Overture Concert Association

at

AL MEETING

Cariboo

High School
October 14

IF | WERE
A YOUNG
MAN...

beginning a _ business

Parading the checkered
Freddy Seibert, proud winner of the Australian

pursuit race.

Here Marion Seaman in
in 1H.

flag around the oval is

Pictured at right are two women
racers as they speed around in the powder puff race.
789 passes Mrs. J. Gueck

The annual

The spiel was originally to be
held two days later, but a change
in plans of a company wishing to
hire the rink, has resulted in the
dates being moved ahead.

The green spiel is an open at-
fair, designed to give anybody a
chance to try their hand at curl
ing. Bonspiel committee of Fred
Graham, Ken Rife and Maury
Meraw is in charge.

Building committee chairman
Alf Smallenberg told the meeting
that repair work on the rink

root would be carried out inside
of ten days at an estimated cost
of $200.

Club informed that the
directors have upped the commere-
ial curling fees from $60 to $96
a rink for the season. Rate is

was

based on 24 games and works out

Annual “green ‘spiel to open
curling season November 2

“green spiel,’ traditional season-
opener for the local curling club, will be held during
the week of November 2,
made at a club meeting Monday night.

according to a decision

to $1 per man per game. In com-

parison, Prince George Curling
Club charges its commercial
players $1.25 per game.

Change is being made in sel-
ection of rinks for club play this
season. In the past a roster of
names was drawn up and ski
took turns choosing their rinks.
This year any group of four can
rink.

a

enter as a

The club appointed a ways and
means committee for the first
time. Members are Frank Armes,
Bob Kelt and Ken Hopkins.

Village commissioners will be
asked by the club to install a
street light at the end of Borland
Street, which would be just about
apposite the club house. end of
the rink.

SOMETHING NEW
is coming!

FOR OPENING
OF THE

WILLIAMS LAKE LAUNDROMAT

in the former

C.C.A. Office Building

ON MACKENZIE AVENUE

AT STOCK CAR

23.2 seconds. This beat

Local “hot shot’ driver Carl
Seibert won the Trophy Dash
and brother Fred followed him
for second place. Third man
to finish was Ray Johnson in
car 44 from Quesnel.

that Bill Rube riding in 102 rol-
led over the bank for two or
three turns. Car 00 from Quesnel
driven by Ron Peebles was win-
ner of the heat.

Quesnel cars made a good show-
ing at Sunday’s races. Ray
Johnson in visiting car 44 wrap-
ped up the fast heat: There were
five entries from Quesnel but no
cars entered from Prince George.

Freddy Seibert was out in front
leading the pack in the B Main
when his hub broke on. 789’s
right front wheel and he had to
pull out of the race. Sweet 16
ridden by Jack Hartnet from the
north dropped the checkered flag
in this race. New local driver
Bill Rube came second in 102.

Car 101 set a fast pace for the
A Main and Carl Seibert roared
over the finish line in first place
with Al Seibert behind him’ in
103.

POWDER PUFF RACE

789 took its plase in the Austral-
jan Persuit race and Freddy Sei-
fpert drove her full out to pass
every car in sight and parade
the checkered flag.

Four women wheel jockeys took

turn -asound. the oval

& a
Marion Sei-

powder puff race.

DATE
NEW

Hockey prospects
looking good

A much younger and strong
hockey team is forseen for Wil-
liams Lake this winter. Accor
ing to reports from the executives
there will be at least
players on the local squad, all of
whom have played in other
leagues. The Stampeder’s expect
to be in better shape this year
than they have been in the last
three seasons and they are look-

five new

SEIBERT BEATS OWN RECORD

A new record time was set at Williams Lake
Oval by Freddy Seibert who won the time trials in

seconds flat which was also set by Fred.

L
It was in the slow heat race

After geting a wheel repaired | ©

OVAL SUNDAY

the previous record of 24

man drove 789 for a fast six laps

SPECIAL MATINEE
Thanksgiving Monday
October 12
1:30 P.M. AND 3 P.M.

Buffalo Bill
ALSTON THEATRE

to win this event. Mrs. A Sei-
bert crossed second in 103 follow-
ed by 101 driven by Mrs. C. Sei-
bert,Mrs. J. Gueck was fourth in

A grudge race was run off be-
tween Jack Hartnet of Quesnel
and Carl Seibert. This was an
exciting race as both men are
good drivers and their cars are
among the fastest in the Cariboo.
Each man pushed his racer to
the limit in attempts to pass the
other and be first man into a
curve. It was a hard and skill-
fully driven contest. Coming into
the last stretch Sweet 16 edged |
ahead and roared to a winning |
finish, no more than half a car
length in front of 101 |

|

In the fast heat Sweet 16's)
steering locked and Jack rode
her over the bank. The steering |
was fixed and he entered other |
events. Other mishaps occurred
when 1H, 44 and 79 all lost a
wheel each. Even though two
cars plunged over the bank there
were no injuries.

Lake auto racers are planning
to hold their last stock car pro
“am next Monday on the Thanks-

giving holiday. Five Quesnel
ears which ran in last Sunday’s
events have been left in Williams
ake for the holiday schedule.
vince George had no entries
last weekend but they are going
to send down four_or five entyies
for this last sho. Local club
members hope to. have a coffee
stand set up on Monday.

Li
Pi

FOR THE LISTENERS

on

CKCOQO

Morhing Devotions 9:05 am

Every hour
on the hour
10:05 am
10:30 am

: 7:15 pm
12:30 pm
6:05 pm
10:15 pm
7:10 pm

= go. q : rnneegenccee
Dont Miss A Thing — Dial 570

Club Calendar

and Found

Trading Post

Bert Roberts was on
Sunday, pit boss was Ernie
Taylor, Gordon Hoover looked

after flags in the backfield while
Glen Mason was time keeper and

.| Bill Laird kept account of records

and entries.
A visiting flagman
Quesnel started them rolling.

from

CKCO

DELIVERS

Monday through Friday

week after spending the summer

: T. would shave : . 7
career, I wo % ALL COIN OPERATED MACHINES ing forward to a winning com-
every morning. If I bination.
had shaved the night % SERVE YOURSELF It is hoped that the ice will r-.0UUt~<‘; R
before, I would shave jed put down not long after the
again the next morning 5th of this month and practices : WZ) [_ z\ EB 3
gain t ‘ will start immediately thereatter, : 2
before going to work. I would get my hair cut o|
every two to three weeks and I would keep my — HORSEFLY NEWS A) 4) CB Raynes ae -
fingernails short and clean. f Gi)
ng os A Vv
I would own at least 10 shirts and wear a fresh . The Bigger New coffee —— ine
* if
one every day. ; | h iil :
I would own four suits—one of which would be They Are | s 0p opens Poe
a blue suit—and insist on being properly fitted Soe ao ; y BUSINESS is open in
f! vski’s Menswear. I would | Horsefly rough no official
as they do at Borkow ski's Mens 7 than save opening was announced, y
wear my best suits to work rather ken the m 3] | Cotfee Shop” is opened for busi-
them for special occasions. I would keep them Inessa new 48 foot by: 82 foot]
cleaned and pressed. I would own a minimut | building, the front counter has)
three pairs of shoes. | [13 stools. Later Mary will
I would wear a hat since my college days are | jca a side line of nick-nacks
, Jé I were sincere and neat, my associa |
Ofer Horelve any lack of self-confidence. In 7 | The coffee shop is situated)
wou. = e in i | beside the ron gas station |
would, fo nsould help me to attain I The Easier este the Sharon ae
And when I did get my self confidence, T would zauk. This is one business that
be on my way and I would start investing my 9) | he Haul V lwas badly needed in Horsefly.
earnings in my family. But! would never for- y 5 for hunters and travellers had
eet that a businessman is like an automobile. He | [nowhere to get a meal before. |
performs pest, looks best and is best when he is | | MRS. D. WANDERER, who is
Phined up inside and out. | leaving this week, was presented
| Yy | y. d p d n with a farewell gift. Since com-
. RD TO LOOK ANYTHING @) ou can always depend 0 ing to Horsefly Mrs. Wanderer
YOU CAN'T AFFO has bi tive in the elub|
een very active in |
BUT THE BEST " Jand also in the drama club. The
| |AN Fee meeting will be held at
penne rreneneene eT OAe AOL the home of Mrs. L. Fetters.
» TAT G | Daily Service Kamloops - Williams Lake | MR. AND MRS. Ben Friesen
Ny 3 Pp: | |
OV | and family returned home last

| C&SAUTOMOTIVE SALES LIMITED

E in Prince George, Chileotin, and _ :
) PHONE 165 the Chase area conducting sum-| MACKENZIE AVENUE TELEPHONE 1;
| ew tomer Bible School |
———
—

OVAL

WILLIAMS LAKE

EXTRA ATTRACTIONS!

TOCK CARR

LAST RACE OF SEASON!

THANKSGIVING DAY
Monday, October 19
Time Trials at 2 p.m.

ACING

$1.00 DONATIONS GLADLY ACCEPTED