- THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKR, B.C.

a Thursday, March 24, 1955. ; + i =

week with forty-six degrees above.

FRIDAY, March 18th the Public Health Nurse from Williams Lake ; held a baby clinic at the Outpost

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Institute Sponsors | _ HOWARD LUXTON spent a pleas- ° ° | Hospital. Also a clinic at the schoot ant weekend in Quesnel and vicinity. Prize Shoot And Bingo where several children were vacein-

g rived home early Friday afternoon! LONE BUTTR, Forest Grove News [win a.m. [a GUY TANNER returned from the SNOW has been falling constantly jospital. | during the past week with very little thawing. MANY of the students and one of teachers from the logal schoo) have been home with the flu. |

ee ed. | Im the first quarter of 1954, 451] Lone Butte Farmers Institute’ wipspay MORNING six o'clock | Canadians met death and another |sponsored a Turkey and Ham Shoot a.m., March 15th, eighteen degrees

TWO OF THE STUDENTS from 10,508 were injured on the nation’s /Jast Sunday. There was also bingo. 12154 zero, Plenty of snow flurries the dormitory at Williams Lake ar- highways. There were about 75 people present sain this past week.

{' for bingo but very few marksmen ON MARCH 15th Mrs. Ellis Gran-

| = showed up for the shooting. These f D A N Cc E were mostly trap shooters. This Dery celebrated her birthday. Mrs. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

‘sport seems to be growing in favour Granberg is one of our pioneer ELKS HALL

here. Glen McMillan won a Turkey 5é¢ttlers. Groome’s Orchestra Dancing 10 p.

in the trap shooting. Lute Edall was JIM MACKIE was on a trip to | 3! © g

in a lot of shoot-offs on ties. Ketter Kamloops and Vancouver last week. WOODBURY'S SHAMPOO

rs 1am.

luck next time "Lute. R. L. (Bob) THE Canim Lake Logging Co. Johnston won two hams after being po,q maintainer arrived at Lone handicapped. Mr. Martineau got one Butte last Wednesday morning on ham in the trap shocting and two ‘its way to Bridge Lake. This makes hams at bingo. Alee McMillan also three ‘maintainers, besides other got a ham with the shotgun. Elgie squipment working in this district, Forsell won. a big turkey at bingo.|\ ying to cope with the anow that Also Miss J. C. K. Frazer, our junior | cons coming down,

grades teacher won a big turkey at =;

bingo. The ladies of the P-TA served | THE Public Works bulldozer was hot dows and coffee. busy on Monday clearing the hard packed snow off the main street in

THURSDAY was our best day last | Lone Butte.

Price ona Sale price

Tan = RLS MRA na

—Centra). Press Canadian

: regular » $1.20 = Big times appear to be ahead for Ivan McClelland, Pentict Special 59c : MONDAY NOON a baldheaded goalie, seen above, who has been placed on the negotiation list of : eagle was seen circling over Lone Montreal Canadiens of the NHL. The 24-year-old native of Tim- Sees ; = Butte. mins, wito played junior and senior hockey in Ontario before 3 Williams Lake Pharmacy price... 49c LITTLE WONDERS ute west to Penticton, B.C., had four shutouts in the eight garase the as ; THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING world amateur hockey champs played in Germany and a goals- WOODBURY’S LANOLIN RICH LOTION TRIBUNE came in with snow flurries. also a against average of less than one a game. : | south wind. : regular . 5 CLASSIFIEDS : =

| eae Sye8 ORVIL GIBSON our Publie Works | HORSEFLY NEWS

De $ as Low Cost — Phone 56-R3 foreman, forecasts that spring wiil | _———————_—_——

e until April first.

Williams Lake Pharmacy price. . . 49c Bee

Yes It really is 49c

* As long a stocks last

Williams Lake Pharmacy

Phone 99-R-3

130 ATTEND DINNER MARKING OPENING. OF NEW COMMUNITY HALL

About 130 people sat down to a, dent, H. W. Brown seconded the mo- chicken dinner prepared by ladies of | tion in few well-chosen words. the community at the new Commun- REV. J. COLCLOUGH officiated at ity Hall on the 20th, President Otson| United Church service on the 20th at welcomed the guests and Dr. D. J.|the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Millar responded to the address of Walker with 18 present. welcome. He also moved that a spe-| woWwARD LOWRY suffered a cial vote of thanks be given those! \sineu) accident while falling for

Spring Is Almost Here and Spring means changing footwear

BRING YOUR REPAIR WORK IN BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH STARTS

Tony's Leather S. hop

J. Bruce Magofiin, Ph.C. Phone 15-R-3.

“We repair anything in leather” 5 who had made the building of the

_ Are you a Do-It-Yourself Driver ? Or would you rather be waited on hand and foot?

Rather shift for yourself . . . or let Powerglide do it? Powerglide, too, is better than ever this year. Smoother, stur- dier, and jackrabbit quick on the getaway. It’s the most popular automatic transmis- sion®* in Chevrolet’s field!

Shifting’s smooth and easy with Chevrolet’s new and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission. Gearshift and steering control shafts are concealed in a single, attractive housing.

Do all your own clutching . . . or save effort and gas with Overdrive? é

Clutching is easier than ever The “free-wheeling” effect of. with ‘Chevrolet's new, High Chevrolet's new Touch-Down Capacity Tri-Flex Clutch. The Overdrive* eliminates much new pendant-type pedal and of the clutching necessary at single diaphragm spring re- city driving speeds. And on duce the amount of foot pres- the highway it reduces engine sure required, while other new speed by 22% — greatly in- advances ensure positive creasing fuel economy and re- clutch engagement. ducirtg engine wear.

Rather roll your own . . . or just push a button? Chevrolet gives you separate crank controls both for win- dows and ventipanes. This is yet another of the many great conveniences offered by Chev- rolet — newest of new cars.

Like to adjust any one window —or all four of ’°em—with the mere push of a button? Auto- matic window and seat con- trols* are available on Bel Air rand “Two-Ten” models.

"Optional at extra cost,

Automatically — Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars!

v

Chevrolet’s big, beautifully No upholstered front seat moves up and forward or down and back into your most com- fortable position. There’s more interior room this year for hips, hats and shoulders!

Apply the brakes like this . An improved braking system and new swing-type pedals make it a cinch to stop your Chevrolet on the proverbial dime. And Chevrolet's amaz- ing new Anti-Dive control gives you “heads up” stops!

7)

Steering? How easy and sure can steer- ing be? Try this new Chevro- let and see. Chevroletsuses a ball bearing system to cut fric- tion to a minimum—and to get really fast steering response,

Position the seat yourself . . . or let electricity do it?

need to worry about elec-

trical equipment running your battery down in a new Chey- rolet. It gives the reserve power of a 12-volt electrical system — easily capable of meeting your car’s demands.

ES

or have power make it easier? What’s new and improved about Chevrolet? Everything! Chevrolet Power Brakes* are better than ever—let you stop swiftly and safely by a simple pivot of your foot from accel- erator to brake pedal.

Rather have standard steering . . . or the extra ease of Power

For parking and slow-speed turning, there’s nothing quite so easy as Power Steering, of course. Good news: Chevro- let’s new linkage-type Power Steering* is reduced in price!

motoramic a eae

The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. You'll find your favorite model

emong Chevrolet's complete line of Fisher Body beauties.

Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

C1755

hall possible. Board: of Trade presi-

Dog Creek News

THIS WEEK has brought changes in the personnel of the Airport. Sid Hislop and Keith Bersea have been assigned to duties elsewhere. Mr. Hislop joins the staff of the Weather Ship in the Pacific while Mr. Bersea goes to the staff of Radio Range in “Vancouver. 3

A FAREWELL PARTY was ten- dered the departing families Satur- day evening. The recreation hall was most tastefully decorated in a St. Patrick's Day motif, and a very pleas- ant evening was spent by all present Unfortunately the hill out of Dog Creek was dangerously icy so very few valley residents risked the jour- ney. Those prevented from attending expressed great disappointment. The mames of the new appointees to our Raido Range staff are unknown to your correspondent at this writing.

MRS. ELIZABETH SAMPSON has left for Coqualeetza where she will undergo medical treatment.

JOE EDWARDS was found to be suffering from a brain jnjury so has been transferred from Coqualeetza ‘to the Provincial Mental Hospital.

Bridge Lake News

MR. and MRS. A. EB. CORNISH and son Edward were among recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ross,

ED. DEANE-FREEMAN has been in Kamloops recently receiving medical treatment. Latest reports say that Mr. Deane-Freeman is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery.

HARRY CAST will celebrate his 84th birthday on April 11. Mr. Cast still finds pleasure in coming to the store on mail days, to chat with hi neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Cast enjoy the companionship of seven grand- children, one or two of whom are generally to be found in the cosy litue home.

DEARBORN MOTORS of Kam- loops treated a large audience to ar interesting display of motion pic- tures, in the primary schoolhouse on March 17th.

BOB McDOWALL from the Lum- by district, and Albert Bradford’ of Barriere, were recent week-end visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. Mr. McDowall left Bridge Lake several years ago when Lee Hansen and he, sold their E, Lake property. Mr. McDowall ¢ mented on the many newcomers and the apparent continued prosperity of this part of the Cariboo. Mr. Brad- ford, who was born and educated here, is now a road foreman in the Kamloops public works division. Mr

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Bradford hurt his hand some time ago and was here on sick leave. He is now back at work.

JACK BLACK, herdsman on The Bridge Lake Hereford Ranch. is away on holidays. Clyde Walker has taken over the ranch work until Mr. Black returns.

Rudy Johnson’s mill in Beaver Val- ley. The tree Howard was falling caught on a snag which fell“ strik- ing him across the body causing some internal injury.

THE WEDDING took place re- cently .between Marguerite Smith and Leslie Blain. They are presently living at Gardner's Mill, Horsefiy Lake, where the groom is employed. We all join in wishing the young couple much happiness,

H. W. Brown was a business yisit- or to the coast last week.

MRS. G. L. GAUSTIN made a hur- ried trip to Vancouver last week for medical attention. She left on Tues- day and was home on Saturday af- iternoon. Her classroom was closed during her absence.

MRS. C. S. NEWTON was a busi- mess visitor to Penticton recently where she witnessed! the celebration put on for the return from their tories abroad of the ‘Penticton V’s

ALBERT ALARIC and his father of Vancouver and Oliver respectively, visited Horsefly briefly last week. Albert said he and family had just returned from a visit to Mexico.

MR. and MRS. J. M. WILLIAMS motored to Williams Lake last week bringing Mrs. M. D. Gruhs home with them.

A LOT OF SNOW fell today for the first day of Sring; about four inches!

THE ROY STANDLEYS are back from Oregon. They enjoyed seeing green grass and spring flowers down there.

ic-

McCULLOCH Model 47 CHAIN SAW

Makes any woodcutting job easier and faster. It's a one-man saw for professional logging, pulp cutting, tree surgery; for farm and ranch jobs like construction and clearing land. Model 47 is light weight, operates. full power in any posi- tion. Six models, gasoline Powered, with blades 14” to 36”,

Come in and see it, try we it, buy it. It'll save you oe time, make you money. T GORDON COLE Corner Railway & Yorston Sts. WILLIAMS LAKN, B.C. ne