Thursday, February 26, 1953.

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THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

DANCING

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Columbus Hall

MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC

Arranging Spring Work

for

Mobile Shovel

*% Excavating * Ditch Digging %* Crane Work

If you are planning any work in this arrange now to have it included in spring schedule. =

line, our Write or telephone

Ken McKenzie

150 Mile House

HORSEFLY

NEW RESIDENTS MOVING TO DISTRICT

NEW _RESIDENTS are arriving in the community, There is another sawmill starting up in Beaver Val- ley, bringing with it several fami- lies. Three of the children started to the Horsefly school this week. Mr. J. Luff, of the Okanogan, is getting ready to build their family home up the 108 Road.

THE LOCAL Parent-Teachers Association sponsored a mixed card party, held in the Community Hall, February 20. In order to let the card-playing adults have peace and quiet all the children were enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs, S. Barrett in their home. At lunch time they were brought back to the hall to share in the huge trays of sand- wiches. cakes and cookies. The card party was so well attended that the

WE'D LIKE TO KNOW

Social items are always wel- comed by The Tribune staff. If you are going on a trip, just arrived back from one, have visitors, held a tea party, just pick up your telephone and call 56-R-3 or 56-R-4.

news

PT-A plans to sponsor another on? later on.

THE HORSEFLY HOBBY CLUB members are having many interest- ing experiences in travelling to and from their classes. Last week saw them ‘stopped on a lonely stretch of road at midnight, with a flat tire. Thanks to the mechanical knowledge of Mrs..C. S. Newton. the drive: nd willing help of the other five ladies not too much difficulty was encoun- tered in tire changing. In spite of ruined nylons and greasy hands they were all very pleased that no male help was needed.

OF MUCH INTEREST to many of the local residents is the fact that the “Phantom” struck, It was a case of Higher Education versus Begin- ner. As in most capers the keenest and sharpest mind triumphed.

THE GOVERNMENT snow plow was in for two days now our roeds are in good condition.

WES CASWELL got home from the“coast to spend a weekend with his family. He and his father have gone to Quesnel on a business trip.

J. M, WILLIAMS came home from Vancouver with Harry Gardner.

MONTE GUNN and family are back in their home in Horsefly Lake,

Trio “Hook” Wolf on Frozen Lake Simcoé

—Central Press Canadian. Gordon Barrowclough of Bea- verton, Ont., displays the pelt of a brush wolf he and two other men killed on the ice of Lake Simcoe. The trio were crossing the ice in a truck when they spotted the wolf. Barrowclough climbed into the back of the truck and the chase was on. AS they neared the animal Barrow- clough was able to stun it with a cant-hook.

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Pression ratios.

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For 1953, Chevrolet trucks offer new performance, new stamina, new safety and economy — and every model is even stronger, sturdier, more durable than those of past years!

The advanced Loadmaster, Torquemaster and Workmaster engines in all models deliver more power than has ever before been available in Chevrolet trucks. This big, husky, valve-in-head engine with a new high-compression ratio brings you finer performance, faster acceleration, greater hill-climbing ability and substantially greater gasoline mileage.

But that’s only the beginning. You get all the proved features and advantages that have made Chevro-

Jet trucks world-famous for their ability to handle the roughest jobs day after day at the lowest over-all cost to you!

Yet, even with all these greater advantages, 1953 Chevrolet trucks give you more for your money than any other trucks of comparable capacity and specifications. Drop in at our showroom and talk over your trucking fieeds. Let us show you how much more you get for your money with 1953 Chevrolet trucks.

A er _ Y CHEVROLET/

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of all 19!

In 1953, all Che

stopping po

rear.

proved valve-

economy trucks.

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costs per ton-mile, brings you greater ove: throughout the long life of y

get all the power you need with outstand- ing valve-in-head economy from Chevrolet's great new engines for 1953 — the 108 h.p. Load- master, the 125 h.p. Torquemaster and the big 130 h.p. Workmaster —all with new high com-

-_ staying — power!

Now, heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to ruggedness and stamina

Chevrolet trucks. Long famous for their ability to take the roughest jobs day after day. Chevrolet trucks are now brawnier and sturdier than ever.

ca braking

— power!

rolet trucks up to 1400 Series models are equipped both front and rear with big, powerful “Torque-Action” brakes which make full use of truck momentum for greater . i wer. Series 1100, 1500, 1700 and 1800 heavy-duty trucks use extra-large “Torque- Action” brakes in front, " i

win-Action” type in

Both assure quick, smooth, safe stops — provide greater stopping power, greater dura- bility than before.

im- s, reduces hauling all

CT-153A

100 Mile News

MR. and MRS. LLOYD KEENE have as their guest Lloyd’s mother from White Rock. She arrived Saturday morning,

MR. and MRS. ERIC WHIT of Quesnel are here for aw is painting the cabins at present,

THE CRIB PARTY held at the hotel in aid of the hospital had a nice turnout and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

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ERNIE BENNETT made a trip to Vancouver over the weekend.

THE LOCAL SAWMILLS all have been doing well lately with the wea- ther very much in their favor,

FATHER O'GRADY arrived back from Ottawa Sunday after a two- weeks’ business trip. He says the weather is mild and nice all across Canada.,

Alexis Creek News

DESPITE the fact that it snowed all day long on Valentine’s Day, the children managed to have their skating party. They had to shovel snow most of the day, but managed to keep the rink clean and the party complete with weiners, was well worth their hard work. The dance that followed had a very small at- tendance, but everyone enjoyed it.

THE FLU has hit us with a bang. School attendance was low during the week, as whole families suc- cumbed to the virus.

ANITA GIBBS and Bonnie Her- bert spent the weekend at Alexis Creek.

MRS. E. PIGEON is at the coast for dental attention.

MISS VERA HANCE, telephone operator, left Thursday for the coast. During her absence she is being relieved at the switchboard by Mrs. P. Yells. Cliff Pinkead is also relieving Mr. Paul at Kleena Kleene for three weeks.

BC To Be Advertised On US Television

The Honourable Ralph Chetwynd, minister of trade and industry stated on February 7th that the British Columbia Government Travel Bur- eau’s advertising and publicity pro- gram for 1953 will include. for the first time, plans to publicize the Province by means of “spot” an- nouncements on Television Stations in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- land, Spokane and Seattle.

The Photographic Branch of the British Columbia Government Tra- vel Bureau has produced a one min- ute film depicting our beautiful scenery, places of interest to the visitor, sports, accommodations etc. The narration will feature “Spend

Your Coronation Year Holiday in

vel Bureau in its endeavors to pro- mote recreational travel to British Columbia has been succesful in screening many of its films on Tele- vision during the past three years: these, however, have been televised as a public service.

British Columbia will be the first Province in Canada to place “spot” announcement advertisements on Television,

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