Phursday, Getober 18, 1H5L,

-
pS _

THD TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARR, 8.0,

Rage &

BIG CREEK

HUNTERS LOSE
EQUIPMENT BY FIRE

Duane Witte suffered a
cently. when a sleeping bag, air mat
tress, tent and set of harness were
destroyed by fire. Duane, with his
father and a party of hunters, had
just arrived at Klu Kut Lake, and
leaving the above articles piled near
the cabin had all gone hunting. Frank
Witte returned in the afternoon
to find the damage done and fire
still blazing in a pile of logs. This was
soon extinguished, and he then noted
that the fire had burned’ between the
wheels of the Bennet wagon and so
close to his truck that heat bud crack-
ed the windshield.

In spite of a sense of loss, therc
was thanksgiving in camp that night
for the cabin, 5 trucks and other valu-
able equipment had had a narrow
escape.

loss re-

E. REDEKOP. with three friends
from Vanrouver, enjoyed a successful
moose hunt here over the weekend.

MR. and MRS. TOM WILSON mo-
tored to Kamloops last Wednesday,
returning Saturday. Hugh MacDonald
looked after the Bell Ranch in their
absence.

RANDY NAFZAGIR of Hanceville
is boarding at to attend

ford, and F. Lt, Richard Trethewey
of Medicine Hat, Alberta

JACK CASSELMAN was in to Wil-
liams Lake recently to bring his sister,
Mrs. Ann Hayes, to Big Creek for s
brief visit,

MEASLES have kept Mary and
Bileen Hutchinson away from schoo!
for the past week. We wish them a
speedy recovery.

AFTER attending the cattle sale a
Williams Lake, Mrs. A. Gilner, wit)
her son Leonard, has returned to her
home in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Gilne
spent the summer with her brother,
A. M, Piltz.

WILF HODGSON and Ken Lidster
ame in last Monday and moved R
Thureh’s bulldozer to Riske Creck. I:
s being operated there by Jack
Cassel#man. :

Alexis Creek News

THE EPIDEMIC of German Meas-
es that broke out among the school
children last week has, we hope, run
its course. There have beea seven
children and one adult down with it
so far. The tea and entértainment
planned for Friday, October 12, had
to be. postponed. :

MR. and MRS. R. FRENCH had a3
their weekend guests, Johnny Blatch-
ford, Bobby French and Ernie. Rede-
kop.

CONSTRUCTION of the Forestry

sehool here, bringing the total earoll-
ment up to 12.

DR. K, D. PETERSEN of Spokane.
Wash., arrived Friday to go bear hunt-
ing with Cecil Henry. Three more
bulls, two Herefords and one Short-
horn, from Dr. Petersen's Bear Creek
Valley Ranch, were landed at Henry's.

VISITING with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Watt for the past week were the lat-
ter's brother and sister-in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Trethewey of Abbots-

is being done by J. Busch
and Son of Kelowna It is expected the
building will be completed in about
three weeks.

QUITE a number of residenis at-
tended the Bull Sale and Klondyke
dance.

MISS TRUD¥ HARVEY of Quesnel
was a visitor in town for. the long
week end. *

BOB GIBBS and Gerald Hunter
made a week end trip to Wiliams

Lake and Ashcroft.

Whether your home is furnished in a traditional or =

modern theme, you’re sure to find just the right

fabric here for new, lasting upholstery or slip covers. _

The Upholstery & Furniture
Workshop

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Bep-1-03

This advertisement is not published o1 displayed
by the Liquor Control Board cr by the Government of British Columbia

j $5for. the

KOREA i$ JUST A MEMORY

NOW —

zy

The Huron was away from her home port for more than seven months,
fost of which she spent in the Far East serving with the United Nations’

100 MILE NEWS

ANAHIM CATTLE
BEING TRUCKED OUT

A trailer-truck and truck load of
cattle left here Monday for Tellah,
Washington. Sixty-nine of these came
from Anahim and were unloaded and
rested und fed at 100 Mile, then re-
inspected and loaded again.

Twenty-eight head of calves were
vucked in from Lone Butte vicinny
and will be tested by the vetermary
for export later.

Bob Streigler has been very busy
supervising the loading and unloading
and weighing of the cattle for the
association.

THE National Film Board movies
helé at the Lodge were much enjoyed
by all present.

WE HAVE no snow here so far but
it is very: cold.

‘THE Women’s Institute met Thurs-
day at the Lodge. There were seven
members and two visitors present, a
good showing for a cold, rainy night.

It was decided to hold a party for
the local children on Hallowe'en
night, the Institute to donate -up to

i bai 4

Canimahood News

JOS. O'BRIEN’S attractive looking
cottage is nearing completion. He has

recently purchased a horse from S.
Erickson.
THANKSGIVING DAY weather

was perfect and the londscape at the
height of autumn glory. The diy sea-
son has resulted in the most gorgeous
colouriag. Many took advantage of
the holiday to enjoy a drive through
the district. >

HAROLD ELLAM motored ccross
Canim Lake to spend the day at home.

LEO BEISIG came home for the
day, motoring 90 miles from the head
of Canim to head of Mahoud, and
return, with Frank Lagaki and Leo
‘Poirier.

PAUL MAILLEAUX’ guests motored
from xcitement Point to Mahood
Lake.

R. V, ROBERTS and K. ®. Higgins
each trucked his crop of lambs to
Kamloops for market this week.

MRS. ALEX PHILIP, Alta Lake, is
visiting Dr: and Mrs. Naismith.

MRS. P. M. LAW was home at
Bridge Lake for the long weekend.

STEVE ERICKSON and Shosey
are working on the new oad.

be donated,

The annual meeting of the Institute
will be held at the Lodge November 8.
The Lodge will serve supper to the
Institute at this meeting.

HE FINDLAYS are completing
their new home and plan soon tc move
into it.

MR. DARE, who has been visiting
for a couple of months in Forest
Grove left Exeter on Teusday for his
home in Vancouver,

JOHN HOGAN was in looking over
a logging project on his place.

BIRTHS

At War Memorial Hospital

KEENE — To Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd
Keene, 150 Mile, a son born on
October 11,

TWAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Twan, Alkali Lake, a son born on
October 14th.

Williams Lake

K. G. McKenzie
Clerk

Kuction Room

We Sell Anything, Anytime

J. R. Erskine.
Auctioneer

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This essay contest is directed to our younger citizens io in-
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more than a quarter of the total volue of the entire forest
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Kiethly News

ETHEL and BEATRICE XINVIG
vere home for the Thanksgiving holi-
day.

RALPH WINRAM, his wife 2nd son,
are visiting the Albert Sandbergs. Mr.

vyinram is a partner in the Sandberg
placer mine on Duck Creek.

BOB GRANT and Oscar Hagen now
have their sawmill moved to the vi-
cinity of Duck Creek, and should be
sawing some lumber shortly.

THE Goldsmith - McGregor Placer
aines will close down this week.

AS FAR AS we can ascertain, four
moise have gone out of here, by two
Canadian and: two American parties
fore hunters are expected in a few
days.

MRS. TOM KINVIG’S SISTER, her
husband and two children, from Ques-
nel, were spending a few days at the
Tom vig home.

AUBREY and ERNIE McBURNEY,
local guides and trappers, made a
business trip to the Lake.

MR. and MRS. GORDON McBUR
NEY and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sisco
of Likely spent a weekend with the
McBurney brothers at Moonlight Bay
They say fishing was good.

TOM PAYNE

who has a placer
lease on Nigger Creek, returned to
his home in Vancouver, but expects
to go on to Port Alice; where a job
awaits him.

FRIENDS of Mrs. Hill Asserlind will

rejoice to learn that she claims to be
on the road to recovery,
after a series of chiropractic treat-
ments which she will continue for
some time.

VIC JOHNSON has gone on up to
Wells for the winter. ,

ITS BETTER-BU: 5S

This advertisement is not published or
displeyed by the Liquor Control Board or
¢ Government of British Columbia.

H. G. 42 Oliver Crawler

22 hep.

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