TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page § A SECRETARY, YES- in a large manufacturing concern. Her job, like all other jobs, depends upon. sales and the forest-in- come more than any other makes sales possible. For- ests are job-insurance. —= PLY GARTH WALTERS was in to visit ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck TOT RECOVERS Se H. WARD and son Jimmy vho have been visiting in Horsetly FROM ACCIDENT ie Mong for their home in Van- his Mrs. ueonard Walters and small i son Larry arrived home last Wednes- aay. Deg Creek News Little Larry has been in the hos- pital in Vancouver for some time} TUESDAY last was an unfortunate recoverig from an accident last day for the Circle S. First a hay baler month when a parked truck rojled| caught fire and burned up; next a ahead and passed over the youngster.| valuable horse got mired down in a Larry is walking again and will suf-| slough and died, and as if that were fer no ill effects from the accident. | not enough, Miss Spencer’s favorite : dog, a Daschund, was run over and A GOOD MANY men from around | Killed. here are fighting forest fires. Condi-| THE local Indians were saddened tions in the woods continue dry ana|to learn of the death of Charlie dangerous. Spahan of Alkali Lake. Charlie was THE power grader has been duwn|highy esteemed nerabouts and his over the Quesnel Lake road, wise counsel will be sorely missed in ‘MR. and MRS. TOESE and son| the Aikali Lake Reserve. Larry were visitors in Horsefly on] THURSDAY was accident day at Saturday. the airport. Master Dunbar had the MR. and MRS. FETHR BODEN| misfortune to suffer a badly lacerated and children Marie and Peter were| band which necessitated a trip to the visitors in Horsefly Thursday. Mr.| hospital for stitches. A little iater Mrs. Boden said our camping spot across|Lapp fainted and fell. sustaining a the river was the nicest they had| nasty cut undér the chin which also seen on their trip, required medical attention. Follows DR. JOHN F. BARTON arrived| ing this, Brian Scarfe suffered a heart bek in Horsefly Thursday afternoon.jattack and was rushed to hospital. | Dr. Barton is making a trip to Alaska|We sincerely hope all three will then back here for the fail hunting. | speedily recover. | SEORGE HEATH has been posted to Princeton airport and leaves short- BEATTY ly for his new post. WASHING MACHINES C R. PLACE made a further ship- se ment of beef Sunday trucking in Blectric and Gas Models || vo hna fifty head. The long dry Beli SERVEL has affected the range and as a result ? e ~ || the cattle will not finish so well this Kerosene Retrigerators year, It is hoped the early shipments ONAN going out will benefit the cattle held back for a later date. 'G PLANTS LIGHTING PLANTS THE Circle S made a shipment of Diesel and Gas selected heifers this week. TERMS ARRANGED DR. JERVIS, Cliff Overton and Dr. Leishman were in Dog Creek Monday. : |Dr. Leishman is the anthropologist 1 50 Mile Store attached to the National Museum at Ottawa, This edvertisement is not publishee o1 displayed by ihe Liquor Control « ‘oard or by the Government ch British Columbia. QT OWERED —— —= ANyY’s the man who has paid far M more for a fine car than the price of this beauty—and got less than this gay and gallant traveller offers. Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive combination of a Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive* delivers. It rides the road with majestic smooth- . *Standard on ROADMASTER series, opt{onal at ezira cost on CUSTOM sertes. uubject to change without notice. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are Johnston Bros. Quesnel, B.C. EN HETTEN AUTOMOGILES ARE DUM? BUICE WILL BUILD THEM ness, and comes to a smooth and gentile If you’ve looked into 1951 car prices halt, in response to the finest brakes generally, you'll discover this: that Buick engineers ever developed. You can own a BUICK for little more Inside, it has spacious room, from side than an ordinary car will cost—and for to side and front to back and seat several hundred dollars less than the to roof—plus a softness of cushions Price tags usually found in “the fines, and a richness of fabrics which car field.” the custom standards to which bespeak Why not look into this today? it is built. All you want in a fine car is here in abundance. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE But don’t let that fool you into deciding “it’s too rich for me.” Associate Dealer: | Williams Lake Motors | Williams Lake, B lge ‘Likely News MRS. EVELYN McBURNEY is back home with a brand new baby daughter, Audrey Marie. LIKELY SAWMILL ciosed _ down so the crew could get out and fignt fires in the Likely area. MR. and MRS. TED BATTERSBY and family spent a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Rushton, SPEEDS’ LODGE is kept busy with teurists and has the usual numser of trailers parked on the lake: ide on ibcir property. One trailer is thirty two feet long. Another trailer acive: tises that the oceupanis are stricken with ‘Fishing Pox.” THERE are some nice trout being caught up at the head of the Norta Arm, some up to 15 pounds. From the Files (Continued from Page 2) harness fittings and leather stock in addition to the greater part of his tools to open a saddiery and harness business here in town— TEN YEARS aco August 4 and 11, 1941 An extension” ot 1.000 feet to the runway, clearing of more timber and adequate marking of the landing field of the airport at Williams Lake has been recommended to the Federal government— A popular wedding uf Wide interest to Cariboo and Vancou- ver was the union of two pioneer families of British Columbia at the United Church manse in Williams Lake when Mable Helena Larson became the bride of Jack Gardner— Miss Vivian Billings exchanged wed- ding vows with Henry John Zirnhelt at the 150 Mile House— TWETY YEARS aiGo August 6 and 13, 1931 The United Church witnessed the first meeting of the Presbytery of Cariboo to be held in Williams Lake. Rev. A. D. McKinnon weicomed the visitors, as did Rodk. Mackenzie, M.LA,, in a very original address. Re- ferring to the early days of the Cari- boo and Williams Lake, he said there Was undoubtedly heavy drinking here at that time. as there was in most of the trontier towns. Today, he ciaim- ed, it wes one of the most abstemious towns in the whole of B.C. This change had taken place since the ar- ‘al of Dr. MacKinnon. Other speak- = included Rev. Thomas of Quesnel ri “Vand Rev. Lancaster of Fort Fraser Who had travelled 275 miles to Wil- liams Lake to attend— Playing at Oliver Theatre, Marion Davies in ‘Bachelor Father’ — A debate on “Should Canada have a National Flag?”, was conducted by the Elks at the Oliver ‘Theatre. On the atfirma- tive were Sid Western, C. Nedels, and G.-H. Curtis; for the negative Colin Muir, Rev. Resker and H. Atkins, The result was a tie. A dance took place after the debate, music being supplied by Mrs. Spencer, Keith Caverly and Sen Rife— A dance was held at Dog Creek to celebrate the wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Place— A record of three quarters of an inch of rain fell on the Chilcotin during the past week. You just mix water with the soft paste +». apply it to your walls. ‘‘Fresco-Tone” dries at once, leaving no odour. You can use your room the same day. Beautiful pastel shades! Washable! Lake Hardwere & Plumbing