Thursday, November 22 1951. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 Li LA HACHE NEWS VISITORS ENJOY GOOD HUNTING plentiful there this year. They have gone away happy having bagged to date oyer 30 moose, Residents believe the moose population has increased owing to the recent war on wolves in the area, about which Cliff Eagle could have plenty to say. Mr. Eagle reports from his hunting that bears his name, that Ole Olson and | private his family were up on the week-end lodge on Timothy | Mountain | beth “Irorbes. been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ted Weetman, for the summer, intends to winter in 9 warmer climate, CAPT, CLARK of Lilypad Ranch has gone to the hospital in Zamloops Military whist was afterwards en- ed by those present. z A SURPRISE PARTY wes given for Mr, and Mrs. Pete DeWees. Tuesday at Fircrest. = DURING the recent Royal Visit, Miss Marjorie Felker, student nurse at the Royal Inland Hosptai had the honor of being singled out for q ilttle conversation with Princes from New Westminster. The visitine{—festions about the work in -he hos- hunter shot a 1600-pound moose and a 1300-pound buck. Weekend hunters at the lodge from Williams Laae were Lawrence Eagle and Walter son, who bagged a nice bucx. GILBERT FORBES left for Kam- loops, taking bis mother, Mrs. Bliza- pital and was interested in every- thing. Marjorie says she more lovely and charming than she | had heard and put her at ease in a moment. . PERCY OGDEN has returned home o i minin> was even Top off an evening date with a delicious snack in our clean, friendl, restaurant. Extra delicious food the way yuu like it best:- If you are intending to celebrate some special event with a small banquet, for reservation of our Banquet Room Lakeview Hotel Restaurant a eall or phone us Mrs. Forbes, who has! ' Elizabeth. Her Highness asked several XMAS MAILING DATES LISTED 8. So that you may be certain that lists the following deadline dates fot mailing. To United States — mail before De- cember 8; Newfoundland, Dec. 8; Mari- time Provinces. Dec, 10: Ontario and Quebec, Dec. 12; Manitoba, Dec. 13;| ~ Saskatchewan-and Alberta, Dec 14; British Columbia, Dec. 15. Local mail should be posted before December 17. Because your local post office, like others across the country, faces an extra heavy job of sorting between |now and Christmas, the department 'suggests that in mailing quantities of letters you will assist materially by bundling your out-of-town ones separ- ately. es If you send your Christmas cards by third class mail, that is unsealed; don’t forget that the rate this year is up from one cent to two cents for the first two ounces. of Sudbury, has and red Ce: No Christmas Concert Priest Takes to the Air to Visit 32 Missions tral Pvess Canadian. After 16 years of plodding through Northern Ontario's dense hinter- land on snowshoes in winter. by canoe in summer, Rev. Gustave Lam- pron, parish priest of Roman Catholic church at Foleyet, 190 miles north taken to the air na aireraft. donated by Buffalo sportsmen fir his far-flung missions. 32 in all. where he ministers to some 2.090 lumber- men. tailway employees and t ‘app2rs ll use the trim silver nas. to visit There will be no Christmas conceit staged by the schoo] this year, the 1o- cal Students’ Council has decided. trate on preparing a full program for Education Week, which is observed in March. Highlights of the prograra will be entertainment offered by the newly formed Players’ Club under .the di- rection of Mrs. Ann Stevenson, and a] By the end of last week the fina) students’ choir that is under the|Section of the span was boltcd and direction of Miss Helen Heitzman. pinned into place, but the big thrill Another Activity being taken up by| for the handfull of. spectators, reports the students this year is the prepara-|the Cariboo Observer, was diopping tion and publication of a Schoo]|the connecting beam in place. A week ago over the Cottonwood Canyon, major completed. Annual. Jim Ritchie, a bridge crew connec- tor, walked over the steel ueam to drive the holding pins into place on the north side. He was the first man to cross the canyon by way of the new bridge. Linking up of the two sections being COTTONWOOD LINK IN PGE COMPLETED tsinment, the students wit concen (AS FINAL BEAM SWUNG INTO PLACE Monday, the bridge the preliminary steps before placing of the connecting beam could be ac- single engineering job on the Quesnel- complished. Prince George link of the PGE, was|_ Watching the operation froma van- tage point cn the south shore almost @irectly belew the span was Me- Kenzie, PGE divisional engineer whe made the first survey for the structure and has been on hand constantly from the time the first excavation was made for concrete footings. As the beam was lowered down by a mobile crane that moved slowly out to the edge of the gap dividing the two sections, connectors Jim Ritchie and Harry Hoskins were waiting. Carefully they signalled the crane} man as he jockeyed the bear into Church Notices ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN 4 for medical treatment. yourChristmas parcels and ‘etters Sunday next before Advent ql Hunters at “Bus” Hamilton's Spout} THI Community Club held a meet-' reich -their destination in time for 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist — Sung. Lake Lodge have found “big game!ing at Meadowbank Ranch November the holiday, the Postal Dcps:tment 11 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evenson. Please note — Confirmation classes will commence early in Adv In- tending candidates please hand in your names by November 30th. < Will all members of St. Peter's whe have not already done so, kindly regis- ter their names in the book provided ~ for that purpose at the west end of the church. Geo. J, Fielder, —— ST. ANDREW’S UNITED 11 am. Sunday Scrvol 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. ee SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 am. Sunday~ Devotions 7:30 p.m. vicar. — PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 2:00 p.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening service in home of Rey. Rosner Quebec has one of the largest and/ most accessible deposits of the meta? titanium, as strong as steel, but muca ligther. IMPORTANT rushed steadily out from both sides] place, then as Hoskins shoved in the of the canyon since last August, was] cmporary pins on the south end, a @ 4 ¢ eile Hye Gren of Sad originally scheduled to take place on | Ritchie calmly walked out on the beam Pratisin, Galand andthe Br Saturdey. Bad weather slowed up the | -o first place the pins in a centre brace GG Gere a an ris Denis gerd i Sea Jing, job. and then shove them into the rivet I Lerderofithe Leith, : A driving snow storm that made the | holes on the north end of the span. : Le Cou Frusty and soell beloved — - steel work ‘slippery and tretcherous | DROP OF 220 FEET : | Sershase < We rfating, Sfoaal Gout vee ar. Hpaar Soyalliy, Merapg, and, good Cut, “preed the bridge_crew to abandon} Below him as he walked out was‘ | ae eG 4 york Saturday afternoon end it took|sheer drop of 220 feat to the ice- SE aT 5 all of Monday morning to complete | covered Cottonwood River. i Zz Fei ee 3 Sy HH. Minshall, construction engin- CL aden fhe GCrriada MAE IRE eeran charge of athe: job, Prougly ad- f Doin oe INTERIOR POWE mitted that the bridge was “very likely f yaar ; s ‘ f = Opt gle to be the biggest bridge project to be t % = SL. CP undertaken in Canada this year.” BM 0 N DA Y | ¢ H t ie ss & EQUIPMENT Measuring 1022-feet from shore to R T ates shore, the bridge required more than s oh D, Us erany your Be 4. S "Fock. le cadens (L. D. Scott) 18G0 tons of steel, It was started on KM eae seer rherall Canada @ FARM MACHINERY | @ IRRIGATION SYSTEMS @ TRACTORS @ POWER UNITS August 11 and was finished within a few days of the November 15 daté that was éstimated last summer. Once the riveting is finisted rails vilt be pushed across the spin and rack will be laid for about half a mile north of the bridge. It is planned to nove stee] for the Ahbau vridge to a siding at that point and then trans- port it up the grade by truck. Hear... Hon. Leslie EYRES | Steel workers will commence work © A on the Ahbau crossing early in the MINISTER OF RAILWAYS ‘ spring and the last obstacle biocking : Young men... che ral connection between @ueener| TRADE and INDUSTRY, , distinguished and Prince George may well be nurdl- and FISHERIES | e Ch li ed by late May. es Here is allenge oritect ofthe hace iscu ome and OPPORTUNITY BRITISH “OUR VISITOR = COLUMBIA 5 Training and experience in leadership are two of the most valuable assets DISTILLERY 1S asl to carry. home ” you can possess, no matter what lifetime career you select. You may IN DUSTRY obtain both training and experience as a leader under a new plan whereby Co. Ltd SCRATCH PADS ! the Canadian Army is training young men with Junior Matriculation or a bbe Buy them py the pound. : = H a ie ‘a Sanieprint os Equivalent Educational Standard as Officers in the Active Force. , Nevepeing: a Per tb. But there is a challenge in the standards you must meet — in the Various sizes. courses you take and pass before you can qualify for a commission. COUNTER SALES BOOKS And, there is opportunity in the privilege of leading Canada’s place your next order maith i OG: 15 p.m. soldiers at home and abroad. THE TRIBUNE If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive = Second Lieutenant’s pay while in training. When you are granted a com- : mission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 and 5 years as you choose , under the Short Service Commission Plan, At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. To qualify you must be:—Single — Physically fit — Between 18 and 4 25 years of. age and have a Junior Matrieulation or Equivalent Educa- j tional Standard. E} KPO R 7 APPLY TODAY TO THE RECRUITING OFFICE You Fnigta at how low the cost : 41 ve amazed a ’ ¢ NEAREST YOUR HOME Canadian Whisky really is of having your furnishings No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4050 West 41h Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. || custom-made to your own taste and # Army Recruiting Centre, | specifications. Call us today for RCSA (CST & AA), Work Point Barracks, | Esquimalt, B.C. | complete information, Aseas.ne i Tinaave econ The Upholstery ig not published or displayed by Listen to “Voice of the Army” — Tuesday and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network. the Liquor Control Boord or by the & Furniture Work chan Government of British Columbia.