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Phursday, October 18, 1951.

THE TRIBU.

WILLTAM

LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

Tourist Travel In Province
Still Making Records

Recreational travel to British Col-
Jumbia during the month of August
established an all-time high for any
month in history, it was announced by
Hon. Leslie H. Eyres, minister of
trade and industry.

A total of 46,773 foreign vehicles
entered British Columbia customs
ports on traveller's vehicle permits
during this period. Previous recors
high was in July, 1950, when 42,803
foreign cars entered the province.

*HANGING JOHNNY

They call me Hanging Johny,
Acway-i-oh ;

They call me Hanging Johnny,
So hang, boys, hang !,

For over a century Lamb's Navy
has been the call-of those who know
good rum, Smooth and mellow it
is matured, blended and bottled in
Brnain of the finest Demerara Rums,

Lamb's Navy Rum

Thus advertisement is not published or
displayed by the Liquor Control Board or
by the Government of British Columbia.

‘An Old Sea Shanty:

NOOTKA CLEARS HER OWN PATH OF MINES

nae

In order to get within closer range of enemy
shore targets in the Songjin area, on the east coast

of Korea, the Canadian destroye
her -two motor cutters

minesweepers,
elearing a channel to within 2,300 yards of the shore.

While the Nootka
the motor cutters
+ Nootka employed while carrying
the boats
proper distanos bet

out the sweep.
from the boat's bow was used

Central Pres: Canadian
waits in the background, one ot
is photographed’ from the other
The line leading
in maintaining the
ween the two.

BEEF MARKET

An active market with prices gen-
erally easier except on bulls, is the
report from the B.C, Livestock Pro-
ducers Co-op stockyards in Vancou-
ver where 220 head were offered Mon-
day. ex

Good steers, $32 to $33, common to
medium, $28 to $31.50. Stockers and
Feeders, $30 to $32. Good heifers, $28
to $30, common to medium $24 tu
$27.50. Good cows, $24 to $27, common
to medium, $22 to $28.50. Canners and
cutters, $1850 to $22.50. Good veal
calves, $32.00 to $34. Good bulls, $26 tc
$28.50.

For rubber stamps, date stamps,
stamping pads, numbering ma-
chines, marking devices of all
kinds, call or write

THE TRIBUNE

PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO.

Train Scheduie

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL
Pacific Standard Time Effective September 30th, 1951
NORTHBOUND
Vancouver (Union Pier) Mon. Wed., and Fri. Ly.
Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly.
Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ar.
SOUTHBUUND
Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly. 7:30 p.m
|. Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly. 11:30 pn
Vancouver (Union Pier) Wed., Fri., and Sun. Ar. 6:30 p.m
and from

Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to
Prince George, Barkerville and Wells

Bridge Lake News

MEMBERS of the Bridge Lake
Women’s Institute met at the Insti-
tute hall some time ago and did a real
good job of cleaning up the grounds
after the big fall fair.

MR. and MRS. CHARLES DANIELS
of Vancouver have been visiting Mr.
Daniels’ brother and _ sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels,

THE October meeting of the Bridge
Lake Women’s Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Facssler on
the 6th of October at 3 p.m. Mrs, M.
Reed presided.

THE Bridge Lake Farmers Institute
held its regular meeting in the Farm-
ers’ Institute hall October 6. Amos
| Kalloch presided. Secretary ©. F.
Faessler revealed that receipts on Fair
Day were $815.C0.

A. Grosset, a director of the Insti-
tute. spoke briefly on the plan to ouild
a rest room in Kamloops, and he pro-
posed that $5 be sent as a donation
towards this undertaking. Mr Gro:
set's mction was unanimously carried.

Amos Kalloch was delegated to at-
tend the October meeting of the
Bridge Lake Community Club and of-
fer the Institute's co-operation in get-
ting a free demonstration of a combin-
ation machine that would serve as a
public address system, and which
could also be used to provide music
for dances.

SHOE

LADIES’
TOGA
SANDALS

$7.95 to $9.95
Green, Tan or
Brown leather

also

“BLACK SUEDE”

J

respect.

FALL and WINTER
FASHIONS

the shoes you want to stride along through the
winter in comfort and sure Style. Smart in every

Also Tega Loafers in red and navy blue ...
WE HAVE ALL SIZES IN

" LECKIE BOOTS
$5.95
$6.95
$7.95

Olives Stuffed. 9 02. .....
Sugar Crisp

Crisco 1 pound .

Grocery Department
SPECIALS

Coffee Instant, Maxwell House -
Coffee instant, Sanka ...

Pumpkin Royal City, 28 oz,

MACKENZIES LIMITED

55¢
7¢
63¢
69
39¢
13¢

The etary gave notice that the
| Bridge Lake Community. Club had ap—
plied for the hall to put on a. big
Hallowe'en dance October 27.

MR. and MRS, A. B. CORNISH had
a nasty experience recently while
| driving their Model A Ford car south
of Little Fort. The machine went out
of céntrol while rounding a curve, it
left the road and turned over at least
twice, then landed on its wheels. The
drop was estimated at fifieen or
twenty feet. Mr. Cornish escaped with
a severe shaking up. Mrs, Cornish was
badly cut about the legs and had to
he taken to Roya] Inland Hospital at
Kamloops.

MEMBER of the Bridgé Lake Com:
munity Club held their October meet?
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
“ing, on Wednesday the 10th at 9 p.m.
Mrs. Myra DeaneyFreeman presided.
Mrs. O. King acted as secretary owing
to the absence of Mrs. A. Woodrow.
Chief matter of discussion was the
advisability of getting a combination
public address system and a record
playing machine which could be used
to provide music for small dances.
(The meeting agreed to ask agents
who handle these machines to come to
Bridge Lake and demonstrate them.
It was believed, that there would be

Canimahood News

R, D, BAKER, president of Stand-
ard Oil of B.C. and of the Vancouver
Board of Trade, and Mrs. Baker, have
been relaxing the past week at Mc-
Neil Ranch.

DR. LOWELL and Public Health
Nurse Miss A, Wiens visited the school
professtonally last week.

POSTERS are out advertising a
Shadow Social at the school November
3rd. Proceeds go toward the Schoo!
Christmas Tree.

MR. CORBOULD from the federal
water resources board, Kamloops, has
again been observing measurements
of volume of water at outlets of
streams and lakes in Mahood area to
be used in considering flood contro! on
the lower Fraser. With him was his
son Brian, They were flown in by Pilot
Hannay of Associated Air Taxis, Van-
cauver, and left Saturday for Kam-
loops.

WEDNESDAY last Alex McMillan,
Tone Butte drove Mrs, Ed. Higgins to
“Kamloops where Mr. Higgins is to
undergo an abdominal operation.

K, E, HIGGINS and Clarence Kel-
ly are guiding moose hunters from
Bugene, Oregon, and Herb McNeil has
a party from Bellingham, Wash.

M. F, BLACKWELL, Kamloops, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. B. H McNeil,
having come up via Little Fort with
Benjie, Joan and Donna, who had been
spending a few days in Kamloops.

R, V. ROBERTS has been ‘aking
chiropractic treatments on _his_neck
in Kamloops.

MRS. LEA MAILLEAUX and son

Leon, New Westminster, are visiting
her son and daughter-in-law Paul and
Dora at Excitement Point.

MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE scoTT
and family have rented a cabin from
Paul Mailleaux. David Scott is attend-
ing school, bringing the attendance up
to fourteen.

a satisfactory machine was found and
it was deemed advisable to buy one
for joint use by the two organizations

After coffee and cake was served by
Mrs. King to the appreciative mem-
bers, the meeting adjourned.

BILL CAULDER of Ashcroft pass-
ed through the district on his way to
Williams Lake, recently.

MRS. R. MORGAN and Mrs. A. Mor-
gan of Vancouver were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Joyce Ross. The
Morgan brothers have been here on
a moose hunt. The two families had
a cabin rented from EB. H. Faessler.

“Old at 40,50,667”

_ Hp You're ea

Forget your aget Tianna ats peppy a¢
ith Ostres; Cobtalhs toile for
ing due solely to

no trouble in obtaining the ivll co-
operation of the Farmers Institute in|

MR.
the Durnaways from Coldw
are her> for a few days.

150 Mile News

WE ARB HAPPY to announce the
arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
eene, October 11th.

a dinette.

G. A. LUCAT of Kamloops, who
resided at the 150 Mile House a num-
ber of years ago, called in to see old
friends on his way back from a hunt-
ing trip in the Prince George area.

THE DUNNAWAYS have visiting
them Mr. Dunnaway’s mother and
‘ather who flew up from Caldwell,
"daho, October 10.

AT LAST we are beginning to look
‘orward to some more new highway.
On Saturday Jimmy Blair brought
ut a load of diesel oi] for two large
Suclid trucks that were taking equip
ment to Lac La Hache from up north

Dog Creek Nei

COLONEL and MRS.

Barbara, at the Circle S.
Place left during the week to v2

at the coast. -
MRS. LANNING has

House.
QUITE A NUMBER of cur
dents attended the Feeder Sale.

and MRS. OFFIL, friends of
ell, Idaho,

THE C. J. ZIRNHELTS have made
alterations to their house, building on

VICTOR
SPENCER are visiting their daughter,

MRS. ROBERTS and Mrs. Harold
ation

returned to
Vancouver after her stay at Dog Creek

QUITE A NUMBER of local resi-
dents took in the Klondyke dance at
Williams Lake, and by the looks of
things everyone enjoyed themselves. |

MANY are the hunters in our vicin-
ity and travelling through, It looks
as if most of them have been lucky.

Cariboo Radio Sales & Service

For guaranteed and satisfactory radio service bring
your radio in to us ... over 25 years in the
Electronic Field behind our work.
AUTHORIZED DEALER 2
For Sparton and the new English Radio PYE
Columbia Records
We also carry Capital, Decca, Mercury and

Aragon Records, as well as music, strings
and other musical supplies.

Store located next door to Government Liquor Store

ln FOR FASTER, EASIER PLOWING ...

Just a finger-tip couch
—and right now, a
Farmall Super-A Tractor with Touch-
Control’ does what you want done.
You command 2000 pounds of hy-
draulic power to raise the implement,
force it into the ground or hold it at
any selected working depth.

A fall line of matched, quick-change
implements—direct-connected and
forward-mounted—fits the Farm
Super-A co do a list of jobs as long as
your arm—to do every power job for
you whatever crope you raise. No use-

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD

Williams Lake, B.C.

less wheels, levers, or excess weight
on these low-cost implements—and
they are easily interchanged, in min-
utes.

The Farmall Super-A is built to
power the diversified farm of up to 80
acres, or be the second tractor on the
larger acreage. The Farmall Super-A
pulls @ one or two -bortom plow,
cultivates one cow of corn and up to
four vegetable cows. You can do
effective conservation farming with
the Super-A and matched equipment.
Ask us all about it.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS

YOUR Ue

AND WINTER

(S READY
FOR FALL
DRIVING *

from stem to stern...

make all necessary adju

for a check-up today!

YOUR GENERAL

When we call and tell y
that you’re in for a winter
free driving. Our expert mechanics check your car
they tune your engine and

the whole job is surprisingly moderate. Drive up

WILLIAMS LAKE MOTORS

LIMITED

‘ou this, you can be sure
of safe and trouble-

stments. And the cost of

MOTORS DEALER

Auncuncement
Wm. H. Francks, R.O.
Eyesight Specialist

Will be in Williams Lake for his Fall Visit

October 22 to October 27

Examination of eyes and supplying of gla:
if necessary |