a Thursday, March 29, 1951. THE TRIBUNE. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. HORSEFLY ELDERLY RESIDENTS | LOSE HOME BY FIRE! MR. and MRS. LEONARD WAL- | TERS returned from their trip Mon- There was a lot of excitement inj day night. They went as far as Hope. Horsefly Saturday night. The home of ; Kerr’ Dunlop accompanied them back two of our oldest residents Ted King to Horsefly where he will spend a and Bill Boswell burned down. few days with his family. Fortunately there was a dance on! RONNY WALTERS was rushed out at the time and a group of men helped to the War Memorial Hospital at Williams Lake Wednesday night. C. Newton and Mrs. D. Walters took him | throwing snow on them. Ove) Bren: worked for a good many years to fix up their home. who to save a Jot of the household goods | The out-buildings were saved by Builder’s Supplies see our stock of. ROLLED ROOFING - ASPHALT SHINGLES ALUMINUM ROOFING DOOR: - SCREEN DOORS - SASH VENEERS - WALLBOARDS BRICKS - CEMENT - TILE LUMBER AND BUILDER'S HARDWARE H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd. Your Building Supply Dealer | The fire was a great loss to these | case of trouble on the road. out. Fred Jones went along to help in SPENDING the Easter holidays inj; Vancouver-are Mrs. Barrett and her! sons David and Hughie. They left for that city Wednesday. | MISS JULIE FRASER, school teacher from Beaver Valley left for her home in New Westminster Thurs- / day night. Miss Fraser intends to” spend the Easter holidays with her! mother. MRS. WILF RACHER burned her foot quite badly this last week. Some | hot ashes fell in her rubber boot when LONE BUTTE NEWS to Ashcroft Hospital last Tuesday by Bert Brown's taxi is looking after the house while Mrs. j for two nights last weels to collect the jmail for Perey Willard who was ill with the flu. Swing Back to MRS. JACK DE VRIES was taken Miss May Bry reports the “swing back to Shorthorns” fea- tured the annual meeting of B.C. Shorthorn Breeders’ Association, held last week in Kamloops. Interest in Shorthorns is resurgent on every hand, it was claimed. Pros pective purchasers of the chief Short- DeVries is in Hospital. JIM HUCKVALE is in bed with the flu. JOHN PETERSON met the train THE CHET CALCUTS have moved into town while Chet is working at|horn bloodlines have increased so she opened the fire box door. lithe Hotel doing some alterations. greatly that demand practically ex- MRS. BUD GIBBONS and Miss| THE EASTER DANCE at Lone| ceeds supply. Margie Dunlop have been looking | Butte had a small crowd but a good| Recent successes recorded by the after the store while Harry Brown is away. FRANK JONES and his son Law- rence dent last week. Their turned over tossing Mr. the snow head-first and load of hay Jones into throwing Lawrence off, breaking one of his|and son George have moved back to their ranch at Roe Lake. ribs. Mr. Jones was unhurt. DOUG BROWN-JOHN and Perry Hooker were in Horsefiy Sunday. Friday and Doug was just getting over a cut leg. In 1950 the federal Forestry Branch Research Station time. had two emergency maternity cases were in an unfortunate acci-| this last week; Grove and Mrs. Wm. Olafson of this Gistrict. cused for Perry had cut his hand quite badly| week. I have had the Flu and couldn't wose around. comes from the Gatling gun which established a Forest Fire Research|was used before the modern machine in Newfoundland. | gun. Shorthorn breed were read into the meeting’s record, including grand championship of the 1951 Kamloops Fat Shock Show, won Tuesday after noon by a Shorthorn-sired steer ex- hibited by Glen Shannon of Knuts- MR. and MRS. DAVE MULLIGAN | ;o¢q. LONE BUTTE Outpost srosnita Mrs. Judson of Forest It also was recorded that at the recent Denver Sale the top carlot of 37 entries was made up of Shorthorns, which brought $84.25 per hundred- weight. All the breeders attending the meet- ing reported they were getting more inquiries for bulls than had been usual in recent years. This is partly, at least, due to the advancements made in the THIS REPORTER hopes to be ex- a short news column this “Gat,” the slang word for gun, A GENERAL MOTORS-VALUE our choice for 5|- Y cee <5 : REFRESHINGLY NEW THOROUGHLY RELIABLE; The Fleetline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan aoe oe Ney LONGER, LOWER, 333 WIDER BIG.CAR LOOK Brilliant new styling... featuring entirely new grille, parking lights, fender moldings and rear-end design . . . im- Parting that big-car look which sets Chevrolet apart from other cars in its field. EVEN LOVELIER BODIES BY FISHER More strikingly beautifal lines, contours and colors .. . extra sturdy Fisher Unisiesl construction. -. 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Come in—examine this refreshingly new, thoroughly reliable Chevrolet — the smartest buy of the year! D> *POWERGLIDE with 105 b.p. engine NN optional at extra cost on De Luxe models. aul - Vhs iL Ho C-S5IB Johnston Bros. Quesnel, B.C. ASSOCIATE DEALER Williams Lake Motors Williams Lake, B.C, CANADAS LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICE Shorthorns Reported at Assoc. Meeting quality of B.C.-bred Shorthorns. Because they are scattered all over the province, the Shorthorn men de- elded to forego field-days and to con- centrate on Shorthorn clubs boys and girls. In this connection tribute was paid to the Lumby Beef Calf Club, whose calves are mostly Shorthorns, which scored notable suc- cesses at the Kamloops Christmas Cattle Show. The association ordered a continu- ance of its financial assistance and interest in the Provincial Bull Sale and Stock Show and in the Christmas Cattle Show at Kamloops, and recom- mended the Canadian Shorthorn As- sociation should continue to encour- age Shorthorn participation in these events. - James Turner of Royal Oak, near Victoria, one of the leading Shortnorn breeers in B.C., again was elected president of the association. E. Haugh- ton of Beresford is first vice-president and Alec Watt of Barriere second vice- president. Elected to the directorate were T. Hill of Vernon, Glen Shannon of Knutsford, Henry Catt of Lumby, Allan Jeffery of Meldrum Creek, and | Robert ‘Taylor of Princeton. H. C. Catt of Lumby again is the association’s secretary-treasurer. LAC LA HACHE LOGGER’S DANCE WELL ATTENDED The Canama Loggers sponsored ati- other enjoyable dance last Saturday Despite the muddy roads a lot of out- siders attended. All proceeds from these dances go to the Community Club. MR. W. MOUAT has been asked to be guest speaker at the next PTA meeting which will be held April 6, earlier than usual. MRS. GROVER COLIN left for Vancouver Saturday night to spend a week with her mother. MISS JOYCE MILLER is keeping house for the Colin family while Barbara is away. in honor of ber sixth birthday Satur- day. Charlie Hamilton was special guest. MR. and MRS. G. WISE are spend- ing a week in Quesnel visiting with the latter's brother, John Hamilton. PETE COLIN was taken to Kam- loops Monday for medical attention. He has not been feeling too well since he had the ‘flu. Victor and Grover accompanied him. BARBARA BRICE is up from Van- couver to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Cariboo News Service Subscriptions taken for FREE PRESS FAMILY HERALD * and all British, American and Canadian magazines Next Door to GREYHOUND DEPOT Shoes Make Tired Feet Don’t let worn, run- down or ill-fitting shoes wear you out, when it costs so little to have us put them and you back on your feet CAR ¥ among _