Thursday, May 31, 1951.

THE TRIBUN

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 9

OSNIMAHOOD -.

(held over) *

Forestry Department men, Messrs
LeDuc, White and Giglandi
flown in May 14th by Pilot Bray. They
left Mr. Giglandi who is stationed here
for the summer and is busy getting
the forestry cabin, boats and boat
house in shape for the season. Accord
ing to Mr. Bray's observations tnere
will not be much more water from
the mountains so if rains cease the
water should recede very soon.

were

SPRING came with a rush this
year. Trees burst into leaf almost
overnight and spring flowers were
early. Recent rains have hurried crops
and gardens which are showing up
well, but made havoc of the roads
which were drying up nicely.

was much traffic last weel

|to Lone Butte — Mrs. Paul Mailleaux,

Dr. Naismith with Lars Pearson, B.

MR. and MRS. J. McMILLAN have
returned from ther wedding trip and
are temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. K.
E. Higgins until camp is completed.

BEN MORGAN of Vancouver spent
a few days last week at his cabin on
Mahood Le

BENJIE McNEIL drove to the 122
lost Saturday “to bring home his|
mother, Mrs. B. H. Mezieil, who was
visiting the Forbes femily.

TOMMY ARC::IB and his wife are
returning
ie lake, trapping b

ike.

t
{

\

aver and rats.

Caustic soda, one of the most im-
portant commercial chemicals, is a
basic raw material in the manufacture
of rayon, scap, “Cellophane” and cel-
lulose film and is used widely in the
processing of such products as paper,

textiles, gasoline and metals.

A Cub in: Size:
but a

BEAR FOr

BEAR for Work!

Cariboo Truck & Equipment Ltd.
Williams Leke, B.C.

home after camping on Ma-j

MORE MAN POWER NEEDED TO FIGHT FIRES IN NORTHERN ONTARIO

Men within a radius of 80 miles of Blind River,
Northern Ontario, were conscripted to fight forest
fires which destroyed about 2,000 acres of timber-

land.
equipment.
Northern Ontario.

Here a plane is
In all,

Sk. S
—centra) Press Canadian

loaded with fire-fighting
35 fires are reported raging in

P.G.E. Acquires
Steel Barge

The PGE has purchased a steel
barge in Seattle to handle expanding
freight traitic from Squamish to Van-
couver.

The announcement was made in
Victoria by John Hart, president.

At Vancouver offices of the railway
general manager J. A. Kennedy said
that the barge has been bought from
Puget Sound Towing Co. and is due
here next week. +

With a length of 214 feet and a
breadth of 44, it can handle 12 freight
cars on a tripple track.

The railroad has been having dif-
ficulty lately‘in finding railway barges
to rent for the Squamish run. It al-
ready owns and operates one barge

KEITHLEY NEWS

OUR KEITHLEY mail service is
now being contracted for by Tom
Kinvig, who has a brand new truck
for the service.

SHIRLEY SANDBERG, Ethel Kin-
vig and Beatrice Kinvig are home for
the long week-end of the 24th. They
invited all of the Keithley people to
a weiner roast while home, and a very
enjoyable occasion it was too.

TOM (PAYNE, who has a lease on
Pine Creek, has started to get things
lined up for the coming season.

CASS TAIT, who wintered with his

sister at Alberta Beach, is back home

in Keithley again
MR. and MRS. RAY SHARPE, of
the Bullion, ard Mrs. Sharpe's brother,
wife and two children, were visiting
friends here.
THE ALBERT SANDBERGS have

LONE BUTTE

MAY QUEEN GOES
TO CLINTON PARADE

(held over

Those attending the May Day Par-
ade at Clinton on May 18 from here
were Mrs. Jack DeVries with a beau-
tifully decorated car carrying the
Lone Butte May Queen Edith Winter-
ingham and her two attendants San-
aye Matsuda, and Sharon Odian.
‘Others attending were Mrs. Chet Cal-
cutt, Miss C. Uchida, Frank Uyehara,
Mrs..O. Gibson, Mrs. Roy Woodland,
Mr. and M¥S.-Chas-Ashley and family.
Mrs. DeVries’ car carried a notice on
the back advertising Lone Butte May’
Day the 24th.

ROE LAKE NEWS

: McNeil, Glen MeMillan, Jas. Huck-
‘FORESTRY NiEN vale, Messrs Mackie and Abbs, Jas. (held over)
S McMillan, who brought in the bull- THE RECEPTION given at Double
dozer MeMillans recently purchased T Hall last Saturday night by Mrs.
SET UP CAMP from Jens Bros. Myra Deane-Freeman in honor of her
_ daughter, Mzs. Colin Crutch, was well.

attented inspite of the bad weather,
as it was a very rainy day and night,
with bad roads. A dance followed the
reception, and a good time was had by
all. ‘This community extends best
wishes for a long and happily married
life to Mr, and Mrs. Crutch.

MR. nd MRS. REG DAVIS and Lila
and Garry, who have spent the winter
at Prince Rupert, arrived at their
home here last Monday for their sum-
mer holidays. Lila only stayed for a
few days, and returned to Prince
Rupert at the end of the week where
she is employed. Mrs. Davis, who un-
derwent an operation last December
in Vancouver, says she is feeling won-
derful,

‘MR. and MRS. JIM REED called
in at Mr. and Mrs. Bell's on their way
from Kamloops last Saturday.

DONALD ROBERTS, whe nas been
working for Jimmie Reed on the A.
Strain Ranch, was home last Sunday.

CECIL HIGGINS drove the truck
for Mrs. B. Larum on a trip to Kam-
loops this week.

MRS. L GRANT stayed a few days
this week with Mrs. Larum’s chil-
dren on Horse Lake, while Mrs. Larum
made a business trip to Kamloops.

LILA DAVIS called on Marie, Irma
and Nancy Malm last Wednesday
evening. g

oa

SEVERAL Roe Lakers attended the
picture show at Bridge Lake Tuesday
and Friday nights.

JOHNNIE STRATTON of New
Westminster was in this week bring-
ing up a hay baler for Keith Murdoch.
Ronald Higgins used it to bale his
surplus hay and Mr. Stratton trucked
our four tons for him on his return
trip to me coz st. Ronald Higgins is

MRS.

on the route. ~!had visitors from the coast. MR. and MRS. HARRY SALIS-| gaughter. Gail, left Thursday for ~~~
RALP WINRAM, son and nephew|BURY returned Tuesday evening. vancouver on a business trip.
= were in to look over. their mining| May 16th. The Salisbury’s have daffo'| 4) pqyBERT left Monday for Lac
iitereer on Duck Gresik dils in full bloom from bulbs planted], 2" yyacne where he has employment
last fall on the Julsrud place. These| i coven
are the first daffodils I have seeu|' scp ona MRS, REG DAVIS and
arene ae woe aug mana |S0" Gary, visited Sunday in the Lee
set oa aoe ae ae || Roberts home. Mrs. Davis also spent
INTERIOR POWER laughter’. :02 ridge Lake passec) \eanesday and Thursday with Mrs.
through here on there way home on/p oyo cana they enjoyed a sewing
Wednesday. bee together. —

DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS

For ‘‘an act or acts of valour, courage, or devotion to duty
performed whilst flying in active operations against the

enemy’...

During the Second World War, the Distinguished Flying Cross

was awarded to 4,028 members of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

“|. . exceptional fearlessness in the face of the enemy’...
“outstanding courage and determination’ .. .

4,028 citations—each one a tribute to service in the defence of

& EQUIPMENT

= (L. Dz Scott)

SUPREME
GASOLINE

VISITORS to Loné Butte last Wed-
nesday were Dr. H. M Brown, director
of the Cariboo Health Unit, Prince
George, Mrs. Willa Stevenson, district
health nurse, Williams Lake. and Miss

a garage for Wm.

THE General Freight Agent's car
was left on the siding here last Friday
afternoon, while Mr, Drage attended
a meeting of the Board of Trade at

Forest Grove. PROFITABLY. For BEST RE-
MR. GALLAGHER and son of|| SULTS, ship‘ your MUSKRATS
Spences Bridge were in town last|| 2nd other Furs to “SHUBERT”,
REG. Prides where you are assured HIGHEST

‘THE DUNLOPS and Verne Ashleys
of Chasm were with the Chas Ashleys
on Sunday.

A potted cyclamen will bloom for
several years if kept at a temperature

SEVERAL from this community
attended the 24th of May celebrations

-at Lone- Butte- 7
and the events were a success, con-

@. FARM MACHINERY ||| parla Hards, Red Cross, Vancouver, | "ideTme: the weather:
@ IRRIGATION DR. NAISMITH and Lars Peterson
SYSTEMS Mahood Lake were in town last week.|] syyp MUSKRATS AND OTHER
@ POWER UNITS A CAR with an Alaska licence plate] pyRs — QUICK! DON’T HOLD
passed through town Wednesday. Sn WAWING UB! WO. CES
@® SAWMILLS CLARENCE KELLY is pusy thes? || FoR TOP GRADE MUSKRATS!

It’s unwise to hold Furs because
next Winter they would be regard-
ed as OJ.D and worth much less
than fresh coilections Prevailing
HIGH Prices provide an oppor-
tunity to sell your Furs VERY

available Prices, MORE we believe
than you can get locally or ANY-
WHERE. Send a shipment soon —
HURRY! .

Dept. 176, A. B. SHUBERT CO.
Winnipeg

of 65 to 68 degrees.

Ship to VANCOUVER Receiving
Office

freedom, by men of the R.C.A.F.

To be eligible, you must be be-

tween 18 and 24—be a Canadian“
citizen or other British subject—

be physically fit—and have Junior

Matriculation or better.

Today, in Canada’s rapidly expan-
ding Air Force, more young men
are needed to train as Air Crew
Officers—Navigation Officers,
Radio Officers and Pilots.

- Royal Canadian Air Force

i :
t NORTH WEST AIR COMMAND, R.C.A.F.,
E Consult the Career | :
H
H
t

EDMONTON, ALBERTA 3
I’s your home. Insurance may

Please mail me,

Counsellor at your nearest it igetion, | NAME . me
ee q ie = Tienes se REET ADDRESS pratect it, but won't make it beautif
5 f i Es pane

P.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit serding fe ay PROVINCE PF. amis do both.

Or-MAILTHIS COUPON } Sré,chr'"e: "ye | EDUCATION

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