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Thursday, Gctober 11, 1061.

THE TRIBUNA, WILLIAMS LARK, 8.6,

Dog Creek News

5 JUST NOW the valley is a blaze of
colour. The trees have taken on their
full autumnal tints, making the jJand-
Scape truly beautiful. The many hunt-
ers passing through all agree the drive
from Williams Lake out here is a
glovious panorama hard to beat any-
where.

MRS. GERTRUDE LANNING of
Vancouver is paying her annual visit
to Dog Creek as the guest of the C. R
Places.

POSTCARDS received from Barney

vacation in the Pacific states,

WE REGRET to learn that since
Mrs. Phil Temple left for her home in
Lang Saskatchewan, her father, Mr.
Aaron Swauk has passed away. The
sympathy of this.community goes out
lo Mr. and Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Temple
intend staying a few days visiting
relatives prior to returning to Dog
Creel. Fa

THE RUSSEL PHILLIPS are snend-
ing vacation at coast points.

WEDDING

ing marriage of Miss Joych Place,
daughter of Mr. J. S. Place of View
Ranch. The happy event is to take

Reynolds indicate he is enjoying his] place October 24.

* Bicycles
* Wrist Watches
* Typewriters

*& Radios

* Sewing Machines

Your choice- of these and other wonderful prizes for a

winning 250 word essay. We'll send you entry form and
full information on receipt of your name and address on
the coupon below.

This essay contest is directed to our younger citizens to
increase their awareness of the importance of British
Columbia's growing Pulp and Paper Industry.
DID YOU KNOW? . . .

s Coming off second best in
Scotian shores near Yarmouth.

ceeded on its way.

ocean liner.’ this whale was washed up on Nova

Yarmouth, came to a dead stop, backed up, then pro-
The whale’s body, on the shore,

Z NOVA-SCOTIANS FIND WHALE INTERESTING, BUT OSORQUS

a collision with an — Centra

The ship, the SS. few days, then they
of air space until ai
odor, far out to sea.

aks
Press Canadinn Photos
was a spectacle of interest to the inhab‘tants for a

found it wiser to give it plenty
utborities could tow it, and its

CATTLE SHIPMENTS
AREA CONTINUE AT

The 100 Mile and vicinity are still
busy shipping cattle. On September
19, four trailer trucks were bought
and shipped from here to Nispelem,
Wash., by R. E. Neal.

A small tie-up occurred when the
book of Inspection Certificates which
should have come on the Greyhound
bus failed to arrive. J. R. Scott,
phoned to Clinton for the book and
Jaék St. Laurant of the Clinton For-
estry Department brought it up by
car so it arrived in plenty of time
for the numerous inspection reports to

Some of the cattle, those which are
to be fattened in the U.S. before selling
are TB tested and those for immediate
slaughter do not have to be tested.
The Bridge Creek Cattle Co. shipped
69 tested cattle. The balance, coming
from Lone Butte district. Forest Grove
and Buffalo Creek were shipped -for

as Ss ween
oe ae ? and Poper Assn., 1
1 _Gonedion Pale Deere t ca forthe nume
805 Dominion Blt, |
‘i fon contest to:
1 Pleose send full information ; }
: 1

i"! PULP € PAPER
ths eed ;

’ = eal NDUSTR Y

}—

t=

On 20 five carloads of

HARD OF HEARING!

A SERVICE CENTRE FOR DEAFENED PEOPLE
= <= willbe held at the = . ?

Lakeview Hotel in Williams Lake
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1951

16 a.m. - 9 p.m.

What Every Hard of Hearing Person Should Know

CAN I GET A HEARING AID
without anything in the ear?
Without any attachment to
the head? Without a cord?
Can I get an aid so that
NO ONE will know I am hard
of hearing?

AM I OBTAINING NORMAL
HEARING NO’
These and many other prob-
lems will be answered by our
Mr. Daniel Smith, a hearing
aid technician, graduate of
Maico, Minneapolis. He will

“be. pleased to disciss your
hearing problems with you.
Appointments can be made

2

call at the hotel. 2

MAICO HEARING SERVICE, LTD.

OFFICES
B.C. Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba

751 Granville St.. Merrick Bldg. Hejntzman Blég. Power Bldg.
V: Winnipeg

at your own home or you can _

designed tread.

pee NEW Mud-Snow Tire, developed by B.F.G.
research, has a radically different, scientifically

Traction tests—made with other leading brands
fiona fad a.

cattle were shipped from Exeter, all
going to Burns & Co. These came from
the 105, Forest Grove and Buffalo
Creek.

September 28, R. E. Neal took two
trailer-truck loads to Tellah, Wash.

These came from Buffalo Creek and

Lone Butte. This is six trailer-trucks
and four cattle cars on PGE of cattle
from 100 Mile vicinity since Miss
Spencer and Vic Furrer shipped on
September 11.
CORRECTION

In the September 13 issue of The

Tribune, it was stated that 25 head of}

the first large truck shipment were
contributed by Dick Furrer of Lone
Butte. This should have read Vic
Furrer.

It was 4lso stated in the 100 Mile
news that Mr. Jens took pictures of
stock from Bridge Creek Ranch and
Cli Eagle’s being loaded. The Jen's
!ook moving pictures of Miss Spencer's
zattle being loaded at the 100 Mile.

a

MISS CARLYN MARKS has return-
ed from a four-months' vacation in
the United States.

T. MATTHEWS returned to Spence’s
Bridge, trucking two milk cows and a
valf back with him,

MR.-and MRS. PAISLEY of Van-
couver have been visiting their son,
Ross Paisley, for a few days,

MRS. H. AULD made her first flight
in an airplane last week when she
flew to Vancouver with Fred Davis.
She drove home a light
Austin truck.

delivery

FROM 100 MILE ‘
HEAVY RATE a

Nuys, is visiting her daughter at the
Coffee Shop.

THE 100 MILE has completed a new
Pan-Abode cabin to be used by the
Lodge.

held their last meeting at the Lodge.
Eight members were present. It was
decided to hold the meetings at the

The professor of chemistry was git

ing a demonstration of the properties

various acids, “Now” he said, “I am

going to drop this 50c piece into this

lass of acid. Will it dissolve?
“No sir,”

replied cne of the students
“No?” said the demonstrator. “Then

perhaps you will explain to the class
why it won't dissolve.”

“Because,” came the answer, “if it

‘THE 100 Mile Women’s Institute | ‘¥OW4 you wouldn’t drop it in.”

The Tribune for scratch pads, Rub-

ber stamps, office stationery.

150 Mile News

THE NEW HOME of Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Cornwall of the Onward Ranch
is fast nearing completion.

MISS ANNE KONZAK of the tea
ing staff at Williams Lake spent th
Thanksgiving week end visiting at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhail.

HENRY ZIRNHELT, formerly of
the 150 Mile House, now living at
Cherry Creek Ranch near Kamloops,
has come up on business.

MR. N. FRIESEN has been making
1epairs at the school, fixing fences, etc.,
and giving the interior a coat of paint.

‘THE latest report on the traveis of
Mrs. V. Cowan and daugater Dru of
the Onward ranch. was that they were
to arrive in Africa last weekend anu
are expected home around Christmas
time.

MR. R. KEENE is up from the coast
visiting his brother Lloyd and famiiy
tor a few days.

MRS. CLARENCE ZIRNHELT mo-
ored to Wells with Mrs. Dingwall to
attend an Eastern Star Banquet Mon-
day night.

MISS LYNNE RODGER had a
party Friday afternoon, celebrating
aer 5th birthday. Her guests were
David and Margaret Zirnhelt, Danny
Junnaway, Terry McPhail and Wendy
and Karen Rodger. :

FATHER SMEETS and Johnny
Newmeyer of Vancouver, who had
been hunting in the Chilcotin spent
a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Phail.

MR. and MRS. A. G. BOWIE return-
ed from their trip north Wednesday
and have staying with them their
daughter Margaret and her new baby
daughter.

Lodge in the future.

THE CHEST X-RAY CLINIC will
be at 100 Mile on October 19. The clinic
wil] be open from 1 to 5, and 6 to 9 p.m.

Lone Butte News

CHARLES HAYES, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Hayes of Chilliwack was
married the early part of last week

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

R.

Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone R66

Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

to Miss Edith Hazel Morris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Lake
Errock. The wedding took place in the
United Church, Mission City, B.C. The
Rev. D. Donaldson officiated,

Mr. T. M. Hayes, is carpenter for
Edmonson & Davies sawmills kere at
Lone Butte. His son Charles also works
for Edmonson & Davies sawmill and
has. announced his intention of build-
ing a house at Lone Butte for perman-
ent residence. This reporter, wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes every
happine:

MR. J. (Pop) GIBSON returned to
Lone Butte last week from Shaugh-
nessy hospital where he had been re-
ceiving treatment for injuries after
|a runaway with his team of horses.

MRS A. J. HUCKVALE'S new house-
Keeper is Miss June Coldwell, from
the Fraser Valley country.

THE CHAS. ASHLEYS with Bery]
and Bobbie, spent the weekend in Van-
couver.

MRS. MAURICE BATKIN is about
the busiest woman in town cooking
for most of the Edmonson & Davies
Sawmill crew.

LAST WEEK while hauling logs
with a team of horses Len Couckel?
had his arm jammed against a tree by
a heavy branch on the log that was
being hauled. Nector Welyk got Len

OUR SPECIAL

. Winter

Car Treatment &.

TAKES BUT A FEW MINUTES 73 bs es :

-:--ASSURES You or
TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING
NO MATTER HOW COLD THE
WEATHER GETS!

Everyone Inows that winter's coming soon -- but
just HOW SOON is anybody’s gtiess! And that’s why the
wise motorist will Prepare his car right now, for the
hazards of winter driving. Lubrication, change of oil,
anti-freeze in the radiator, are musts to the driver who

refuses to get caught short! Have them taken care of
today. Drive Up!

WILLIAMS LAKE MOTORS

LIMITED
YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER

loose. All he had was a badly brui

m.

(held over)

BOYD’S TRANSFER of Clinton
hauled two truckloads of cattle last
week from here. Another carload was
taken by PGE.

NELS SANDBERG and Les Doman
trucked out 30 head of cattle in one

MRS. WAGNER'S mother, Mrs. Van

A DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT
KIND OF MUD-SNOW TIRE
THAT OUTSTOPS, OUTPULLS
OTHER WINTER TIRES

++. brought to you through

B.E Goodrich

Research

a famous

of tires under

mud and slush.

esting organization —- proved that the B.F.G. tire
ON SNOW ... STOPS QUICKER
LLS BETTER IN MUD OR SNOW.

Get B.F.G?s today! For
sure, safe traction on ice and

- snow ='to” gét_you through

t
STOPS QUICKER
ON ICE... PU

Drive in at the familiar
B.F. Goodrich sign.

load by truck. and trailer to Exeter on
Monday, October 1.

THE DUNLOPS of Chasm visited
the Ashleys on Sunday

HUNTERS nave invaded Lene
Butte and district by the hundreds. It
sounds like the charge of the Light

H. G. 42 Oliver Crawler

22 h.p.

THE STURDY LITTLE TRACTOR
FOR FARMING OR LOGGING

See it at

Interior Power & Equipment

L. D. Scott

Brigade.

EDMONSON & DAVIES have three
trucks hauling logs into their mill in

Lone Butte.

Say ut ek
addslife:and sparkle
to any occasion:

BEATTY
WASHING MACHINES
Electric and Gas Models

SERVEL
Kerosene Retrigerators

ONAN
LIGHTING PLANTS
Diesel and Gas

TERMS ARRANGED

150 Mile Store

For Lowest Selling Charges and Highest Prices
consign your livestock to

BAIRD and CO. Ltd.

Fraser Street, Vancouver
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Anction Sales Mondays and Thursdays
Sales by private treaty rest of the week
Ours is the most highly
competitive market in B.C.
Write or Phone
For Market Information

Foot of Fraser Street - Vancouver, B.C,