Thursday, July 19. 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 | Manager: “Been to the zoo yet?” | Delivery Boy: “No, sir.” | Manager: “You should go. You 100 MILE “tue co vo FIRST BAZAAR "DRAWS TOURISTS The Bazaar held last Saturday was the first to be held here. Many tour- ists stopped and we noted Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bayne and Slim Jens from Canim Lake, and people from Lone Butte, Forest Grove and Buffalo Creek helped to make it a success. would get a big the turtles zip by, Cacky GREYHOUND Gites you thevze LOW FARES FROM WILLIAMS LAKE ON THURSDAY the Women’s In- stitute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Mitchell. Mrs. Scott, who recently lost her home by To One Way Return fire was very much surprised at the WINNIPEG .. $35.20 $63.40 shower given in her honour. A tiny BANEF $16.90 $30.45 aeroplane was on top of the gifts VANCO $18.65 with the inscription “Here’s a flying start to Mrs. Scott in her new home from her many friends.” The shower comprised about everything needed in a kitchen from rolling pin to towels an came from the 100 Mile and For- est Grove Women’s Institute. A dainty lunch was served, the pink an] white beautifully decorated cake was made by Mrs. M. Meraw. Mrs Mitchell served ice-cold punch -in- stead of the usual tea and coffee. MRS. A. NORDEN of Quesnel is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Widlin of Exeter. HAYING has started here and so far is grand weather for it. MRS. KEETCH from Victoria, who has been visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell, returned home Fridag MR. and MRS. J. SCOTT made a trip to Kamloops last week. G, MARTELL is recovering from having a load of lumber fall on his ankle. The ankle was cracked and is in a cast. $12.60 Ready Now! This free new V.P.S.! Transportation . . . Hotel Accom- modation . . . special Sightseeing ++. all planned free, especially for you. Your whole pleasure-packed trip paid for at one low price! See your ‘local agent for full information and folders, or write Grevhound Tra- vel Bureau, Cal- gary, Alberta. Sa) Take A Look At These Bargains From Our Used (ar Lot... 4ey’se priced to sell / 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN .. . this car would make an ideal family y car and comes equipped with heater and defroster. PRICED TO SELL = . $125) Put down $650 and you can drive this unit away. 1950 >ONTIAC SEDAN .. . this beautiful car is in “new car” con- dition. Annapolis green paint job and is equipped with Climatizer and defroster. Has custom made seat covers. PRICED TO SELL . 3 Down payment of $1000 plus tax will handle - $2000 1950 DELUXE PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR SEDA - this car has only done 10,000 miles and is equipped with Climatizer and defroster. Colour grey. PRICED TO SELL .... 3 FORD 4x4 ARMY TRUCK .. . in good mechanical shape, this truck is an outstanding buy. PRICED TO SELL AT $1950 350.00 1938 FORD 2-TON TRUCK ... . this unit would make a handy truck for ranch or farm, and at this price: you can’t miss! PRICED TO SELL AT REMEMBER !. z always the beat bargains Mw Beiter Used Cars AT Williams Lake Motors Canadians pee ony ze % - he three-week coast-to-coast tour will be the Canada, although in the past few years she has Delighted at Proposed Royal Visit —Central ‘Press Canadian Canadians who recall with nostalgia the charm and graciousness exhibited by the King and Queen during their cross-Canada tour in 1939, are overjoyed at the proposed plans for their eldest daughter, Princess Elizabeth, and her husband, Philip, to visit Canada in October, princess’ first visit to visited South Africa Greece and Italy, for since the illness of her father, the King, more state duties have fallen on her. couple with their children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, neither of whom wili accompany their LE emscuaseereraecseccece eee ae 1885, Mr. McDonald had been a resi- dent of the Big Lake and Macalister Macalister Resident Dies In Hospital Family portrait shows the young royal parents to Canada. districts for the past 27 years. He leaves to mourn his passing his Mrs. L. sons; loving wife, one daughter, Turner of ister; three Funeral services were here Monday, July 9th. for John Al- Macalister, who died in hospital July 6, in his exander McDonald, of aéth year, survives. Interment was Born in Blanchard, Nova Scolia in cemetery. Wendell, Williams Lake, Harold, Mac- alister; and Roy, Prince George. A brother. Harris, in Nova Scotia also in’ Williams Lake Legs of Pork, half or whole . Sausage, beet and pork ... Stewing Beet and Hamburg . Week-End Specials Loin Pork, roast or chops 69c 67 per lb. . per Ib. 55e 68c . per Ib. . per Ib. SAVE MONEY Buy Beet by the Quarter Cariéoo @GLD STORAGE gow... Ye File Small Kitchens! 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Arckbiskop Duke Visits Chilcotin A visitor to the Cariboo on July 2 vas Archbishop Duke of Vancouver, on his way to coniina in the Cnilcotin area, Monday he presided at the clothing vf a new novice of the Indian com- munity of Mary Immaculate, at the suvitiate of the Sisters at Anahim. shis community is directed by the Sisters of Christ the ising, who also aave a school and hospital for the indian people. On Tuesday the Archhisnop con- sirmed a class of little children at the Sacred Heart at Anahim, and during the rest of the week conducted spirit- 4al exercises, including the biessing of the Indian cemetery at the Anabim Reserve. He was accompanied Ly the aissionary father. F. Sutherland, OMI F. Morris, OMI, of St. Jo seph’s Indian Residential Scizool, F. siennessey of St, Mary's School Mis- sion City, F. Johnson from Williams Lake. and F. Bradley, director jf indian Missions in the diocese of Victoria. On Friday the Archbishop left with F. Collins, OMI, and F. Bradley for Anahim Lake, where he was recieived by the Indian people not only from the territory but from Dark Water, Alkali Lake, Kluskus, Ulkatcho, Nemiah Valley and Redstone. On Sunday the new church at Ana- him Lake was blessed under tife title of Our Lady of the Visitationthis feast occurs on July 2. There was a general communion of all the Indian people,and a large class of children was confirmed. On July 9th the Archbishop married a young couple at the 8:15 mass, His Grace also gave a special blessing to all the mothers and children. In the evening there was the blessing of the cemetery. This visit afforded the Archbishop the opportuniy of meeting -many peo- ple in the Chilcotin area, who over the serving the different mission centres, He stated that he had found the health, education and agricultural conditions immensely improved in the district. ROE LAKE NEWS | MRS. D. HANSEN, Wesley Hansen, (Charles Faessler and Donald Roberts | vers Kamloops visitors last weck. Mrs. Hansen went for a doctor's check-up. Wesley Hansen entered the hospital for an operation. Charles |and Donald went for dental work. |While there they visited. Alan Don- jnelly who was operated on in Royal Inland Hospital recently. Alan is re~ ported doing nicely. MRS. LOIS HIGGINS’ returned home this week after 2 few days in Kamloops, MRS. NANCY HULBERT and chil- dren visited Mrs. Dorothy Roberts on Monday. The Davis family were also supper guests in the Roberts home Monday. : MRS. ED MALM has been staying a few days with her brother, Marion Higgins at his Bear Lake resort. KEITH MURDOCH'S SISTER is making a short stop-over at his Wagon Wheel Guest Ranch on her way to Edmonton. REG and GARRY DAVIS were at MeNeill ranch one day this weel. ‘THE thermometer has stood at 85 in the shade for several days. It seems to your correspondent that this hag been our hottest weather in years, HISTORIC MAIDEN CREEK STOPPING PLACE BURNS The historic freight and stage coach stopping place at Maiden Creek, own- ed by C. A. Dougherty, was completely destroyed by fire last Thursday. The pbuilding rected about 1897 and during the stage coach and freighting days was a popular stop- ping. place for passengers and team- sters to rest. Origin of the fire was not determin- ed, was 2 Church Notices | ST. ANDREW'S UNITED 11 am. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. —- ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN 11 am, Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evenson, ee SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. Sunday Devotions 7:36 p.m my @ oo PENTFCOSTAL ASSEMBLIES Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 10:80 a.m, Sunday school 7:30 p.m, Evening service in Elks Hall 4