Thursday, December 15, 1955.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.c:

Niquidet Transport

WILLIAMS LAKE — HORSEFLY

OFFICE — Greyhound Bus Depot, Williams Lake_ Phone: 62R-2, town — Horsefly 3 short 1 long

Mail - Freight and Passenger Service

gras Crown R

e *

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,

First All-Indian Air Cadet Squadron Creates Interest

As the first all-Indian squadron in Canada, the new Air Cadet group formed at St. Joseph’s Mission recent- ly is being watched with keen interest by officials of the Air Cadet League all across Canada, according to Fit. Lt. Hal Carling, Air Cadet Liason Officer for B.C., who inspected the squadron Friday night.

The 53 boys in the group which will be known as the 610th Squadron, were wearing their smart new unitorms as they performed precision drill under the direction of Sgt. Bill Ross, training NCO from Vancouver.

particularly interested in main- taining the squadrons for their own use, the speaker said. An air cadet who wishes to enter the Air Force is given credit for this training, however, and is likely to advance more rapidly.

On Saturday an RCAF Dakota from Vancouver was scheduled

© after complimenting the boys on their rapid advancement af-

ter only six nights of training, Ft. Lt. Carling told the squad- ron that the results they achieve will determine whether more In- dian squadrons will be formed. Sqdn. Ldr. R. Poirier, chap- lain for B.C., also commended the boys for their fine showing. In an impromtu talk to the citizens’ who were re-

| Ly-Williams Lake

| Pacific Great Eastern Railway Co.

oO. ger & Express Service

= between VANCOUVER, B.C. and PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Including Sleeping & Dining Car Service Prince George - Squamish Dock April 34 to September 24 inclusive Ly-Vancouver, (Union Pier) 9:30 a.m.-Mon-Wed-Frid ‘Ar-Williams Lake 5:20 a.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat 6:50 a.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat 1:30 p.m.-Tues-Thurs-Bat 4:00'p.m.Pues-Thure-Sat 11:20 p.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat Williams Lake 11:50 p.m.-Tuee-Thure Sat Ar-Vancouver (Union Pier) 6:30 p.m.-Wed-Fri-Sun THROUGH FREIGHT SERVICE Ly - Vancouver - Mon-Wed-Frid Ar - Wms. Lake - Wed-Frid-Sun Free Pickup and Delivery on Freight and Express

Ar-Prince George

- Ly-Prince George Ly-Williams Lake

sponsible for the formation of the Air Cadets here and are car- rying out an intensive schedule of instruction, Fit. Lt. Carling

million dollars a year to maip- tain the air cadet league, there- fore it {s up to the citizens to see that it succeeds. If it does not measure up to standard, it

will be washed out.

He looked upon. the training of air cadets as a form of youth work — making good citizens and giving them « training that

-will be of benefit in civilian life.

The air force actually-has little difficulty in maintaining full- strength. and therefore is not

to take the complete squadron in a series of flights over the countryside. However poor wea- ther conditions forced cancella- tion of some of the trips, and only half the boys made the flight.

The big plane and the officers were also forced to stay over in Williams Lake until the weather cleared. 7

BIG CREEK

Game Department Men Attend Guides’ Meeting

There was not a great deal of business brought before the meeting of the Chilcotin Guides’ Association when they held their semi-annual get-together at Al- exis Creek on December 2.

The Game Department was well represented even though the guides were not. Present were: Biologists Dr. ‘J. Hatter, Pat Martin and Lawson Sugden; Al West, supervisor of the Predator Control Branch, Game Ward- ens Joe Gibault and Ken Walms- ley; Inspector L. R. Lane, Pred- ator hunter M. Mortenson, and the new assistant, Jack Lay. Cecil Henry of Big Creek was elected to represent this associa- tion at the annual Game Con-

vention being held at Prince George in May. Interesting wild life pictures

supplied by U.B.C’s Dept. of

Kohnkes First

Winners

Of New Tag Team Trophy

The second mat trophy to he offered locally stayed home in its initial competitive appearance Saturday night as Bill and Felix Kohake won two out of three falls in their tag team match against Bill Pletcher and Bud Farmer.

The handsome trophy, put up by the Ranch Hotel for tag team

competition was presented to the

SUGGESTIONS- 10 HELP YOU WITH

THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS

For the Men in Your Life

A “First”

the new 1956 Rolex Tudor Oyster model all proof automatic wrist watch. All steel $100. 14 Kt. yellow gold and steel model $120.

The latest models in OMEGA

SEAMASTER

from $130.00. LONGINES, WITTNAUER, GRUEN, CYMA offer similar models of fine quality craftsmanship that will please him this Christmas and many many more Christmases. Everytime he looks at his watch he will remem-

ber this wonderful gift from you.

OTHER GIFTS

Lodge rings, gold or sterling signet rings, ruby and blue sapphire rings.

Watch bracelets to make his old watch look new.

Smartly crafted rings that make him proud to show it. Diamond set Onyx initial from

as low as $19.95.

Electric shavers of all the best makes with $7,50 trade-in allowance on his old razor (you can bring it in after Xmas) on the Remington and-Schick $31.95 models.

Cuff links and tie bars of all

Smart new drinking sets to

Travel cases, fitted and

the latest styles as low as $1.00 with his initials or lodge insigne.

Ronson - Presto - Colibri - Rolls - Fisher. Top names in top grade lighters for the sportsman or indoor man. from $1.95.

make him the proud host.

Sheaffer Pens and Pencils, and desk sets of finest qual- ity to make the writing of those thank-you notes easy. Others by Parker, Water- man, Eversharp.

plain, $4.25 and up. Wallets, gold stamped with his initials.

A Man’s jewel Case - saves looking all over for that tie bar or those cuff links.

Travel and desk clocks as low as $7.95.

Remember that we havé many more items for. the MAN of the household, even for the YOUNGEST man — the baby.

Trade-in allowances on watches that can’t be beat—terms & budget accounts on enquiry.

“POR THE GIFTS YOU’LL GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELLER BE YOUR GUIDE”

E.G. Woodland & Son

beaming brother combo by Evert lvan Aanhont, substituting tor hotel manager Jack Dye who was out of town.

Felix won the first fall when he tossed Farmer, a lad as heavy as the logger, off the ropes a couple of times and then bore down on him with a leg lock. In the second encounter Bill came to grief at the lands of Farmer, Worked over in a series of body slams, Bill was finally polished off after Farmer ran him head- first into the corner bracing of the ropes. With a split forehead and still groggy from the en- counter, Bill had to come out again for the final fall. He man- aged to get back to the ropes for the tag and brother Felix took over. He wound up the match when Fletcher took over from Farmer. The 200-pounder from Boise, Idaho, was tied up in a series of leg holds and finally gave up after the Kohnkes had taken turns working him over.

In the night’s opener, Bill Kohnke won his match with Farmer when the latter refused to break an illegal hold at the warning of referee Harold Mc- Kay.

The Kohnke-Fletcher match was going along in a sports- manlike way until Fletcher started getting in a few slams along the ropes when he was warned to break. Finally an en- raged Felix picked up the light- er man and threw him the length of the ring. Bouncing on his stomach did little to help Flet- cher’s stamina and Felix soon finished off the mateh.

THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT match the night before was winding up on a tame note until several of the spectators mixed it up in their own private war as fans started to leave the hall. Several men and: women were in- volved in the melee until they were finally separated.

The Kohnke’s came out second best in the tag team match. They won the first fall, but the second and third were decided in the next ten minutes. Trouble start- ed as Felix caught Fletcher in a full nelson and started swinging him around in the air. Coming close to the ropes Farmer caught his partner’s feet and pulled one way as Felix tugged the other. Suddenly Farmer let go and shoved hard on Fletcher’s feet as he did so. Back went Flet- cher, his head catching Felix under the chin as the two Went down. Between this blow and clonking his head on the mat, Felix was knocked out and after the fall was declared had to be dragged to his corner. next bell he was still groggy and an easy victim for Farmer.

At the

One of the best matches we have seen here was the opener between Bill Kohnke and Flet- cher. Bill shed his years for the thirty-minute fight and kept up to elusive Fletcher. ‘he latter demonstrated his rolling cradle hold several times to the dismay of Bill, but the latter’s fiying head scissors more than evened

the score. The match was a draw. The Kohnke-Farmer match

was mayhem while it lasted with

few wrestling holds being dem- onstrated and a lot of hard slug- ging exchanged. Felix carried the honours in the match,

University Extension and by Dr.|Allen of Vancouver, Hatter, provided pleasant eve-|been hunting from Henry’s. ning entertainment.

A dance put on by the Alexis Creek Community Club was held later.

from Victoria last Friday.

MURRAY TAYLOR has gone to work at Riske Creek as field- man for Wright’s Lumber.

CLOSING UP their new log house which they moved into this fall, Norah and Tom Wil- son have gone to Riske Creek to go to work at Dick Church’s sawmill. Norah will take over the cooking there.

FRIENDS from Puntzi were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil- son last week.

W. MAXTED and ALFRED GEORGE left here recently, Bill for Abbotsford and Alfred for

Williams Lake

Page 3 who had

RONA CHURCH arrived home

Penticton.

moose hunters to leave was Don

Dry Cleaners

ONE OF THE LAST of the

@ INSPECTION

Catch dangerous tire troubles before your tire is ruined.

@ REPAIRS

We have experience and facilities for first class work.

© RECAPPING

Our factory-trained specialists can add many extra miles to your tires,

BEG TIRES

GENEROUS TRADE-IN OUR OLD TIRES

C&STire Service

Complete Tire & Radiator Repairs Phone 150 Williams Lake

Christmas

Special

.A Beautiful New

HARDWICK GAS RANGE

was priced at $249.50

Special Price $219.00

(Limited offer only)

FEATURES ECONTROL Burners Glass oven door with light

ECONOTROL with simmer-set valves Deluxe back with

Telecron electic clock

4 hour minute-minder © Distinguished modern styling

The BEST cooking performance money

can buy.

Own a Hardwick Gas Range for Tops in PERFORMANCE -- STYLE -- VALUE

Tank Truck Delivery Service Tank truck for bulk delivery of 4 gas and our large bulk storage tang makes GAS an economical fuel.

service department maintained to service all types of gas equipment. -

Phone 143

KAHL PROPANE GAS CO.

Railway Ave. ay Cattlemens Office