Sa Thursday, May 31, 1951. * THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 “Your father is one, dear. If I don’t) Some $3,000,000 is being spent each | believe his first story, he always has week in Alberta in the search for new another one ready.” jou deposits. Western Styles for Him ‘n Her by Leu Sthreuss A perfect pair -- these matching Western Wear outfits -- styled by the cowboys’ tailor. The shirts -- colorful cotton plaids, with ocean pearl Snaps. The pants -- authentic frontier riders, with that slim, trim Western look. The combination -- just right for the couple who want to “go Western”. Cariboo Saddlery Railway Ave. at Oliver “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARIBOO” Anglican Church. Stating that millions of the so- called backward people of the world are becoming Communist because they are hungry, terribly unhappy and grimly determined to rise out of their misery, Mr Tingley said that multi- tudes of these people don’t want Joseph Stalin; they do want Jesus Christ. As never before the people of the world are calling for Bibles, but the support of the Christian people is not adequate to supply the unprece- dented need. "| The speaker told of the famine of Scriptures in Korea, in China, India, Japan, Africa, and in many other parts of the world, and spoke of the work of the Bible Society in translat- ing publishing and distributing the Scriptures in 1100 languages to help save the world from misery, illiteracy, paganism and materialism. Japan, he said, is asking for 30 million copies of the Scriptures, and everywhere the doors are open for Christian advance on a world front. A waking world, grimly determined to rise is expecting something better from the Christian Church than atomic bombs. It is cali- ing for Christ and His salvation, ana unless, declared the secretary, we who have the blessings of the Christian Faith, share that faih with these mov- ing millions, they will pull us down Millions Waiting In World For Christian Influence, - Speaker Tells Audience Thousands might not be dying today in Korea if through the years we had been supplying sufficient missionaries and Bibles to the people of that unfortunate land, declared Rev. J. A. Tingley, Vancouver, secretary for the province of the British and Foreign Bible Society, speaking Sunday night at a combined service of the local congregations at St. Peter’s and world wide disaster will result. At a rally following the evening ser- vice, Mr. Tingley showed an insplring film in technicolgr, entitled, “Heart of India.’ It revealed the striking con- trast in the life of that great country, and the transforming power of the Christian Gospel to free the. people from their bondage. Also shown was a film of the Bible House of the So- ciety in Vancouver, which supplics to the people of the province Scriptures in 50 languages Christian books and chureh supplies. The secretary noted. the seven ob- jectives of 2 Five Years’ Program of Advanee launched by the Bible So- ciety in British Columbia. ‘These in- clude the encouraging of prayer and Bible Reading, the enlisting of 1000 new members annually and 40 life members, the organizing of new branches, the promoting of Scripture distribution, and the increasing of contributions to the work of the Society. FORM BRANCH Frank L. Lee was elected president of the Williams Lake branch of the osama perched on the wing of a T.C.A. Noi Left to ri Merri Cameron, Alta.; Wilson, -Alta.; Candace Stover, Ft. William; Joan Henderson, Lee Olsen, Sask.; Jeanette Cook, Alta. Prouse. Mt. Elgin, Ont., and Joyce Majo READY 70 JOIN TRANS-CANADA AIR FLIGHTS —Central Press Canadian Graduation day for airline stewardesses finds this group of 10 rth Star at Malton airport, Ont. Holtingsworth, Sask; Jan Victo: Laure] McCarty, Toronto; Rhca r, Port Colborne, Ont. Game Warden Leo Jobin, noted | authority on the birdlife around us, Cariboo Birdlife Changing Habits Redpool were still at Dog Creek arid Alkali Lake on April 30, 1933, which has again made some observations on |is very unusual for these birds. changing conditions and writes mie following notes on the subject. b: During the last few years the birds’| n behavior has changed a great deal in the Cariboo district particularly in| o the last two years. The northetn birds) g: have migrated farther south and in the spring they seem to stay with us] th The prairie falcon, another unusual ird for the Cariboo, were on their esting ground on March 17, 1951. Tree sparrows were heading north mn April 7th, 1951 to their breeding round in the boreal part of B.C. Leng billed curlew were here on he first week of April this year when much longer than any other previous)the ground was still covered with season on record. | snow. For instance the great grey owl| April 30, 1951 witile taking data on and the snowy owl were still here on|@ May 17th, 1951; while the same. birds| are supposed to have their young! § ones in the Arctic at this time. | jucks and geese migrations in the pringhouse district, I recorded the rst, golden plover in full summer Society. Others elected were Vice- president, Rev. Jack Colclough; sec- retary-treasurer, Harris Willanson an additional member of the executiv Miss Helen Lee. Other representatives CABINS -- RY UMMA June 13 Now - for your convenience. A Grocery Store IS OPERATED AT CHILCOTIN CABID OPEN EVENINGS LODGE -- GAS -- GROCERIES | of the United Church. He reports an} | increasing interest in the great work | ‘of the Bible Society the Churches, which are beginning to} ¢j realize that the work of the Society is essential to their missionary enter-| a, prise, as well as to the future of the | Christian Way of Life throughout the world. He expresse the hope that the people of Williams Lake will share generously in the support of the recorded at | Plumage in the Cariboo. One was re- , corded by the late Major Allen Brook are to be appointed from the IWnited at Shuswap Falls on May 29th, 1918. Church. Mr. Tingley, Up to date this bird collected at Shus- who is making ee Falls was the only record for itinerary of central B.C. spoke Sunday Br morning at the Sunday Schoo) session | Pluy ‘ish Columbia. Scientific name is alis dominica dominica. On May 10th, 1951 I recorded the rst golden Crowned sparrow for the on the part of | Cariboo. near 150 Mile House. Scienti- ific- name Zonotrichia coronata. This sparrow breeds in Alpine mountains ind follows the coast during the mi- ration and so far has never been recorded in this part of B.C. On May i4th, the first Dunlin was 153 Mile House, B.C. CHILCOTIN CABINS LTD. MTT TUT MOUNT i Our 25th Annual STAMPEDE Dunes This year THREE days of celebration To mark our SILVER JUBILEE - Society's world task. Three Days of Arena Events SADDLE BRONC RIDING BAREBACK RIDING CALF ROPING STEER RIDING WILD HORSE RACING WILD COW MILKING STAKE RACE Three Days of Racing June 13 Sawmill, Cariboo, Alkali Lake, Soda Creek Stakes -- Indian Derby June 14 ‘Williams Lake, Chilco Ranch, Forest Grove Stukes -- Circle S Derby June 15 Canama Stakes, Cattlemen's and Cariboo Derbies -- Mountain Race Also Novelty Races June 13 -: June Mary WAR MEMORIAL 13 Mack’s Protes: In Two-Hour Show June 14 Crowning Stampede Queen June 15 Two-Hour Film by Massey-Harvis Co. in colour Evening Entertainment ELKS HALL DANCES Cawboy: June 14 -- Queens’ Dance June 15 -- Stampede Dance Canter ARENA ional Trou pe Adults .... Giant Opening Par FOOD CONCESSIONS ADMISSION TO GROUNDS Children .. - GAMES Scientific name Erolia alpina pacifica. | While migrating~to—es reeding ground in the fete ‘ol low the sea coast. On May 18th 1951 near Springhouse, while checking damge done by crows amongst ducks’ nests, I spotted a White fronted goose, the first of that species seen in this area. I also re- corded the strangest bird at the same place on the same-date; a mocking bird (male, fully mature). This bird was in company with two robins éat- ing insects on the ground. The only records for these strange birds were collected on January 20, 1940 at Dun- can Vancouver Island. The nearest point in normal range for this race is the eastern Nebraska. Scientific name Mimus polyglottos polyglottos. The use of a |PHANO ACCORDIO or a GUITAR while you learn ta lag! THE PRIME SCHOOL OF MUSIC will open a studio in Williams Lake shortly to give lessons on the PIANO ACCORDION AND ALSO GUITAR We will loan you FREE an instrument for use in your home. Plus lessons by the best qualified teachers all for only $1.50 per Week. Only a few available for loan -- so do not delay apply today for registration form to Prime School of Music care Box 7 The Tribune, Williams Lake. special Offer -- No deposit required if enrollment is mailed this wee instruments