RETR

Thursday, October 22, 1953.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

a Se BES SB

Lac La Hache News

WHILE DRIVING on a section of

the new black-top road an unidenti-| -and-run driver.

fied motorist crashed into a cow be-

longing to the 132 Mile Ranch. He! broke her collarbone while

drove away leaving the animal to die in the middle of the road. Another

; My motorist coming not far behind also a cast.

hit the cow. The impact was enough | to cause a blow-out- and considerable’ very suddenly and went by plane to ter at Phoenix, Arizona.

HUMPHREY, age

GILBERT FORBES became

13,

playing crack-the-whip in the school grounds. rna is back home again wearing

damage to grill-work and head lights,| Vancouver, where he is naw in hos-

af 3 s Lo

_ Moube you should cut this xabbou ! ‘Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it’s tradi- tional for some prominent citizen or government official to cut the ribbon in the opening ceremony. And yer...

Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation’s life insurance

Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested

for them by life insurance com- Panies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works. Not only roads and

tions, waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings and industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars.

policyholders. So here’s to the life insurance

_. Policyholders! While they pro-

pmyanouldisbey Aeserve (IS ise: gaandal decuirity for hei distinction?

families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in!

AT YOUR SERVICE!

A trained life underwriter — representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada — will gladly help you plan for your family’s security and your own needs in later years,

Rely on himi

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

“It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance”

8520

bridges, but electrical power sta- -

ill Lodge have gone to spend the win- Marvin Hall

and only by skillful handling of the pital. | wheel was a much more serious ac- cident averted. Constable Duncan of to order crests for the school chil-| 100 Mile is trying to locate the hit-

THE Student Council have aeciaea Ra@ Lake News

dren, They have asked Mrs. E.| THE DANCE given by Mr. and Wright to teach square dancing to| Mrs. Johnny Hansen last Saturday the senior grades. night was well attended. PIPE CONSTRUCTION sts sie} MR. and MRS. F. M. BELT, ana ee ea wae jebtromy MUS) ur. and Mrs. Paul Grauman were 34 to Mile 126. ¥ among those who attended the Silver MR. end MRS) BROWN of Biterala.| wy eaaing anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,

last Sunday evening,

October 11th. MR. and MRS. LEE ROBERTS were supper guests Sunday evening

MARJORIE FELKER is home for a few days.

of Mrs. Margaret Reed and Fred

ae Reed. = MRS. REED left on Monday for Kamloops for a two weeks vacation,

and a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jowsey of Kamloops.

MISSES Marie and Nancy Malm of Kamloops spent the Thanksgiv- ing weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malm.

MR. and MRS. GLEN MeMil!an of Lone Butte also spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malm. DB. Monnett was also a guest in the Maim home.

HOWARD MALM motored to Ash- croft Monday evening with his sisters Marie and Nancy, where they took the train for Kamloops.

DON ROBERTS has been helping Ronald and Cecil Higgins this week.

CECIL HIGGINS went to Canim Lake Friday for a day or two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Higgins. R. and MRS. OMER OULETT re- turned Friday after spending almost a week at Kamloops.

MR. and MRS. PHILBRICK left Friday for Kamloops. Mrs. Phitbrick was going for a medical check-up.

WE EXTEND best wishes to Mr.

Bob Timbers of Stouffville, Ont., ended the Cobourg matches

with the Canadian — plewing crown. He came third to E :les f the world championsiio matches.

years.

and Mrs. Billy Abbs, who were re-) sorts and lodges. cently married at Williams Lake. Mrs. Abbs is the former Miss Lila! of Washington, former residents of Davis, who lived with her parents in| Bridge Lake, were in for a week's the Roe Lake community for several] visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Petrie

MR. and MRS. DICK RIDENOUR

and Jack Black of Twin Lakes.

THE HUNTERS seem to be*doing| MR. and MRS. L. ROBERTS visit-

very well, as a great many moose have| ed Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. been sent out from the different re-| Ed. Malm and family.

«SSHNISNG S AGOPAUBAG SI NOLLVOAGG,,

Jooyos Aarejzuowe[y f curd g¢ 3v

¢ MOE J9qowo ‘Aepiiy Suljoom siekedeyey IxeU 94} 02 JNO uAN} 0} Sudked -9}¥1 I9y}O pus SIEqUIEM S]T [[e SeSin WoONeDOssy Aoyovel-juei~d ey} woruee anos savy eM MON

‘WeaddV

REPAIR AND SAVE

” ZIPPER’S SOLD, REPAIRED OR REPLACED

New rubber bottoms on your old leather tops

We repair anything in leather

TONY’S LEATHER SHOP

For the Finest in

QUALITY MEATS

Shop with Confidence at

Williams Lake Meat Market

TRECAPPING —

Don't wait until the first heavy snow bogs you: down! Right now is the time to buy B. F. Goodrich Mud-Snow Tires! Then when roads are covered with

u real

snow, mud, or ice, you can GQ when you. step on 2 the gas, and you can STOP when you step eon the | brakes. B. F. Goodrich Mud-Snow Tites give yo: "'GRIP-POWER"! ;

Look at these figures: Up to 24% moré pulling power in deep snow. 2 é 25% more tracfion in mud.

Z : | 64% faster stops on icy, packed snow. Complete your winter change-over. Equip your-tear wheels with B. F. Goodrich Mud-Snow Tires.

YOUR PRESENT SMOOTH TIRES CAN BE RECAPPED

WITH THE FAMOUS B. F. GOODRICH MUD-SNOW TREAD!

If your tires are smooth, yet otherwise in geod condition, an expert recapping job can provide you with safe winter driving, at an economy price. Come in and see us today for our FREE

tire inspection.

Pat’s Tire Service

_ Williams Lake

Phone 27-R-2

VULCANIZING

Chesterfield al Suite Sp”

MIKLER-BUILT 2-piece Chesterfield Suite,

Fy finished in flowered tapestry z Regular price $175.00

Special, $12'7.00

ONE ONLY SUITE AT THS STANDOUT BARGAIN

Restmore

SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES, ALL SIZES COTS, FOLD-AWAY & STANDARD

Jan Mikler

... it was a suceess!.

Yes, in every way our 20th Anniversary Sale Was an outstanding success and we wish to thank all our customers for participatmg.

The following 13 customers were the lucky ones in our door prize contest:

1st Prize — Gruen watch — Howard Upton

2. Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Set-Mrs. Boyce

3. Cyma Stone Set Clock— E. N. Terry

4. Ronson Table Lighter— Miss Shirley Wright

5. Leather Wallet-— Mrs. Combe, Vernon, B.C.

6. Parker Compact— Frank Crowther, New Westminster 7. Parker Compact— Mrs. Olson

8. Parker Compact— Mrs. A. Christensen, Anahim Lake 9. Parker Compact— Mrs. V. Coleman, Quesnel

10. Waterman Pen— George Perigo

11. Waterman Pen— Mrs. L. D. Scott

12. Sterling Dress Knife— Mrs. A. Hood

13. Sterling Dress Knife— Miss Ethel Kinvig

Lucky winners were drawn in our store by Ray Rebagliati of Lillooet

E.G. WOODLAND & SON

“FOR THE GIFTS YOU'LL GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELLER BE YOUR GUIDE”

Used Cars and Trucks

1952 FARGO 3-ton Special, new tires ...... $2415.00 1945 FORD 2 ton $575.00 1950 CHEV. %%-ton, A-1 shape ... $1175.00 1949 WILLLYS JEEP ... $795.00 1952 CHEV. 1-ton, with duals,

very low mileage, A-1 shape .... . $1895.00 1935 FORD Sedan ... $150.00 1988 STUDEBAKER -- $250.00

Neufeld Bros. Garage

a