again, with a larger number of con- ‘ing business with hot dogs. ice cream

Thursday, July. 12, 1951, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKR, B.C. 2 Page.g
Bruce and Phyllis Watt then appear-

ed in a short play entitled “In Casc
its Ever Necessary.”

Free attendance prizes were given
out at midnight. Ladies, a set of thre:
Picture frames, was won by Mrs. E
Collier, Meldrum Creel; men’s a let
ter rack, by Norman Telford, Alexis
Creek. Both prizes were made anc
donated by E.-Redelop.

Mary Hutchinson was presente

testants trying out their skill. Bruce and soft drinks while the cowbell and ra ce ia Tee
Watt duplicated Duane Witie's teat| bottle shys provides erage alien cer ae So
of last year when he won the first. Three boats and a diving raft were] _ can ole a =
Prize, a beauifully carved rifle scab. also available for those who enjoy the eae ye Sone eae ee
para which he himself had made, C | water. strong. Clara Alberts, Doug sauiders
Henry was in second place, winning} A softball game in the jate after- |" haus ae

a hunting knife in a carved Jleathe) moon ended with the Alexis Creek

sheath. Rusty Russel took third prize | team losing to their Big Creeic rivals,
FT en Of 2 shells donated by D.| Supper was thes senved to everyone,

; Stevenson of Williams Lake, terminating a happy day,

Mrs, Bruce Watt proved to be the/ ‘The dance in the evening was a
best of the lady sharpshooters. win- great success with a record crowd
ning @ handsome saddle blanket with attending. Prior to the dancing, a
8 border of Big Greek brands, made play entitled “Deb Reverses Tactics”
snd donated by Hazel Henry. Betty | wa. Presented by Jacquie Witte, Jack | * oe hi
Armstrong, Williams Lake, was seo. Casselman, Rosalie Church and Veera|Y¢F® out to see him off,
ond, winning embroidered pillow slips. Bonner. Following this was group * PICNIC at Mons Lake June 27,

singing by Ernie Redekop, Wileen anu which included swimming and boat-
The refreshment stand did a thriy. Mary Hutchinson and Rosalie Church. |! and a sing-song at Church's in His.

evening, ended a happy and succesful

Hot Weather Aids

Annual Field Day Atiracts
Large Crowd To Big Creek

The Big Creek field day held at Fletcher Lake July 2, was
favoured again this year with a perfect day and a Jarge
congenial crowd.

The target shoot was an aivachont

Williams Lake hospital for medical
attention recently, left by plane Mon-
day for Royal Inland Hospital in
Kamloops. His wife and son, Duane

Canadians
Steadily i

er, left for the coast July 3, with his
friend, Wally Stelting, who had come
up from Vancouver for a few days’
holiday.

GUESTS at the home of Mr. and|__

| mother and step-father. Mr, and Mrs.

i vO- F rOUSt ) L. Chapman of Vancouver, :

Single and two. burner hotplates (two sizes) | EILEEN HUTCHINSON left Tues.|home again Saturday,

Electric Irons - Toasters -

where she will be employed during|» MRS,
the summer months,

BILL FOSTER left recently to take

Electric Fans

Wilkintous Radio & Electric

Saturday.
| Forks,

Thethewey, Haney, and Graham Watt,’ being delayed a few days

Montreal, surprised Mr. and Mrs. accident.
I
pe ee ee

i BAZOOKA BRINGS CANADIANS, ETHIOPIANS TOGETHER =>

my ion of the uses | friendliness shown
and canabilities of the 3.5 Tocket/of them are shown above as a iG:
tauncher (bazooka) in their South. ' Canadian officer explains the firing Winnipeg.

i ee ee
in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Mrs. Tom Wilson are the former's Bruce Watt by arriving July 2nd,

Mrs. Trethewey and J. O. left for

summon" ALL STUDENTS

Kettles aay for Kelly Lake Dude Ranch, iS 'emaining for the summer.
- WALTER BAMBRICK re- ARE PROMOTED
turned home from Williams Lake on

on a truck driving job at Chilanko | MRS. A. M. HUGO and family, and
Mrs. P, Turney, Penticton, arrived
MRS. E. TRETHEWEY and J. O. here at Mons Lake Thursday after

—Central Press Canadian
Power of the bazooka. Canadians
are, left to right: Lieut. S.C. Mac-
Donal

m. A_ group ' |;

Hutton, Hamilton and

Canimahood News

MR. OLDHAM, chief of the Parks
Division ana Mr. Weatherby, Editor
of British Columbia Lumbe:man, re.
cently visited Mahood Lake Lodge.

They w. vn in by Pilot ii Js

School closed here June 27th, with | Tey were flown one, eee Quinn G

“s the Forestry Service in the Junkers
all pupils promoted to the next grades. |

i ita |Plame and were accompanied by two
Grade eight graduates were Anita |
Gibbs, Stan Kinkead. Buck Haines, |

ALEXIS CREEK
———

= i MRS. JENNY NICHOLS arrived
from Victoria Saturday to spend July
er. to. thie ae visiting her son-in-law and daughter,

by a car

brations,

MR. and MRS, PAUL MAU.LEUX

JULY 2nd was very quiet as most|@e entertaining their frst guests of
of the residents were merrymaking|t€ season at Excitemene Belnb:

s Canim Lake.
at the Big Creek fiela a . Everyone
= Fo aaee pervone MR. and MRS. ED. HIGGINS have

;Femodelled their Roscrim Ranch
ple at Big Creek.{ "Ouse and moved in last week from

GORDON JAKEL, who nes been| the guest cabin which is now occu-

i f gon.
here for the past~ four |Pied by guests from Oregon

oTtIRE® 4}

Fire causes trom two to one hundred times as much damage as
high explosive and takes more lives, Therefore, elementary fire fighting
in its many forms must be understood by everyone.

Fire requires fuel, air and heat -- exclude one and the fire stops.
* Use water to kill a fire -- sand or farth to restrict air supply -- close
Windows and doors.

PRECAUTION AGAINST FIRE

Get rid of inflammable material in attics and basements, (Even
in peace time such materia] creates a high fire ris
Fire retarding paints do not make woodwork fireproof but only
delay the outbreak of fire,
HOME FIRE FIGHTING APPLIA CES ---

Stirrup hand Pump -- garden hose -- buckets -- long handled
shovel -- garden rake -- plenty of water sand or earth.

You cannot have too much water -- a rake is handy tor dislodging
a bomb in rafters or root gutters -- a long handlea shovel for appl)
sand or earth -- goggles and thick gloves give added protec
FIGHTING FIRES ---

Keep flat to avoid heat and smoke -- control fires first -- then
attack any bomb -- keep calm and act quickly, Use a jet of water on a
fire and on a bomb. e
INCENDIARY BOMBS -

Don’t cover a bomb with earth-or sand unless it is on a concrete
floor -- keep an eye on the room below in case the bomb burns through.

Danger spots -- roofs and top floors. If it falls near you, fight it
from the best available cover.

Kk.)

Fight an oil bomb with sand or earth -- don't use water,

Fight a phosphorous bomb with water -- keep the area wet to
prevent a fresh outbreak. When the bomb is out, put in a bucket of
sand or earth and take outside.

Watch your home -- don’t bother about bombs in the open, -

Watch for another bulletin in next week's newspaper,

yi % The Government of British Columbia

Tk IS
HON. W. T-STRAITH, K.C., Provincial Secretary
=

MAJ.-GEN. C. R. STEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator

Years has resigned, due to increasing A ee

Business with his truck line. All the Ja-late frost, Tune 27th. Last year the

Har tee ee ae = tender vegetables were practically

S patience and | 4

courtesy from behing tie Wek age, | Fe FOved uly at

©. Carlton has ‘become postmaster

with Mrs. Carlton as assistant. Boss: “You demand high wages for
P. ORAIG, repair man for tie Red|® man with no experience.”

Cross Outposts is hard at work here] Applicant. “Well, you see. the worl:

again. jis harder when you don't know mueh
MR. and MRS. BEALE, who have | 2?0Ut it.

been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. SSS SS eS

Martin left this week for the coast. in Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops,
MR. and MRS. T. G. HARVEY, who ig reported as much better.

have been visiting relatives in Ireland, | © vistrors at thelr “respective

returned home last week. They have homes over the weeend were Trudy

been away over two months. Many | tarve of Quesnel, Mr. and Mrs, Ken,

friends have been dropping in to wel- Hopkins, Williams Lake; Boh Haines,

come them home. Chezacut, and Bob Gibbs, Williams

MRS. P. YELLS, who has been ill | Lake.

MANY OF OUR SHAREHOLDERS
ARE MEN

BUT... women outnumber men among regis-
tered individual shareholders of Dominion
me Gre 3,110

women and 2,225 men, ond the women own

Textile’s common stock, 3

more shares than the men do,

Over 95 percent of these shareholders live in
Canada. Tt Y live in al! provinces, with
Quebéc, Onterio, British Columbia, Manitoba

and Nova Scotia leading, in that order,

None of these shareholders owns as much as
one per cent of the stock,

: =r
Dominion Textile Company Limited
| y ,
MANUFACTURERS OF we. ade on PRODUCTS:
NUFAC (BE ate,