Thursday, December 13, 1951. oe

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAK®, B.O.

birds at Alkéli Lake, reveals many

Banded Here, Ducks
Found Scattered Fer

A recent release by the Game De
partment of the recoveries made of
duck bands that were affixed on the

their flights south,
The banding is done to give infor-
maticn on Huueetory habits and bird

Of the sixteen listed. three were
recovered in San Francisco Bay, Cal.
and others in Suisan Bay, Smith Riv-
er, Mountain View ‘and San Joaquin
River in the same state; two were re
covered in Oregon on the Williamette
River at Newberg, and one in the
Hood Canal, Wash. Severs) of the
birds were recovered close to the or-
iginal banding spot, at the 103 Mile
Springhouse and Alkali Lake.

Why is Seciel Credit a Success?

Why is Alberta leading all ‘provinces in debt reduction, roads,

public services? Four information on Social Credit in B.C. write

Box 63, The Tribune.

haunts of the migrator waterfowl on

and Mrs. Ralph Haight of Floral,

BREAKING RECORDS IS THEIR SPECIALTY

—Central Press Canadian
Sask., are justly proud ot

their « offspring, for they boast a record unequalled by any other Cana-
dian family. Six of their eight children have, in the past six years, beea
on junior farm teams representing Saskatchewan at Royaf Winter Fair
in Toronto. With three sets of twins in the family and 10 sets of twin
calves in dairy herd on Haight farm, this remarkable family must have

Beautiful Gifs
that will be Appreciated iH any Home!
LAZYBOY AND FOOTSTOOL of birch in lovely veiour
covers, self adjusting for comfort. An all-around chair

suitable for reading, resting or sleeping.
A real bargain for Christmas shoppers at $97.00

A SMALL CHAIR, made soft and comfortable by our
expert craftsmen. Suitable for any room in the house.
Priced for pre-Christmas shopping, only $19.50

DAV. ORT in Leatherette and Velour .......... $145.00

TWO PIECE SUITE in smart looking tapestry, Chester-
field and chair - $170.00

THRER PIECE SUITE in beautiful velour covers.
Priced to sell . $320.00

HOSTESS CHAIRS, small and large in lovely Frieze.
An ideal gift $26.00 and $36.00

FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE
See our complete stock of
RESTMORE MATTRESSES AND BEDROOM SUITES

The Upholstery
& Furniture Workshop

1S READY
FOR FALL

‘YOUR CAR

AND WINTER ORIVING ”

When we call and tell you this. you can be sure that
you’re in for a winter of safe and trouble-free driv-
ing. Our expert mechanics check your cai from stein
to stern .. . they tune your engine and make ali
mecessary adjustments. And the cost of the whole
job is surprisingly moderate. Drive up for a check-
cup today!

24 hour Wrecking Service

After 6 p.m. Phone 22-R6-or 70

WILLIAMS LAKE MOTORS

LIMITED
YOUR. GENERAL MOTORS DEALER

“YOUR CHOICE.

OF 2 REAL RYE WHISKIES-

of fine quality and priced to suit your pocket
You pay for age! See that you get it!

| A fine quality
Real Rye Whisky

! made fromchoice

| grits including

I Specially. select-

4 ed Rye Grain.

|

1

|

!

Fully aged and
matured in oak

A REA
ye RYE casks.

WHISKY, spe-
cially selected for
its full body and
exquisite flavour
fromold reserved
stocks.

i VISCOUNT

4 YEARS OLD

FROM COAST
TO COAST IT’S

MELCHERS DISTILLERIES, LIMITED

5
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,

established another record apart from junior farm club work.

LONE BUTTE NEWS

Turkey Shoot Draws
Many Visitors

The turkey shoot he!d at Lone
Butte last. Sunday was a gréat suc-
sess despite the bad weather. It was
snowing a fine snow all day. About
150 people came for the event from
Lac La Hache. Forest Grove, 100
Mile House, Canim Lake, Roe Lake
Bridge -Lake, Watch Lake, Exeter,
70 Mile House and the Bonaparte
district.

Thirty-four turkeys were shot for,
bingoed and raffled. The.first turkey
was won by. Roy Schumard, Lone
Butte on the 100-yard range. Other
winners were K. Larson, Roe Lake;
M. Batkin, Lone Butte; D. McCon-
ael, 70 Mile House; F. Singieton,
‘Inicorn Ranch; D. Eden, Watch
Lake; Chas. Widlund, Exeter; and
J. Scheepbower, 70 Mile House. The
urkey shoot was sponsored by the
Sommunity Club. At the bingo games
urkeys were won by Mrs. John
°eterson, Mrs. Otto Graf. Mrs. Jonas
Nordgren,’ and several others. Mrs.

‘ert Brown was one of the lucky
onés in the raffle.

5
_—PETER™ AHRUG 1s spendine 7 fa
few days in Vancouver om his iso}
days.

MR. and MRS. BERT BROWN,
are home again after
week in Vancouver.

PEOPLE in Lone Butte ana dis
trict received a surprise Monday
morning. [There had oeen quite a
heavy snow fall during the night.
We have about fourteen inches of
snow.

%

THE SCHOOL BUS wes stuck in
the “snow Monday morning making
some of the pupils late ibr school.
john Peterson went to the rescue
with his truck.

MRS. JACK IRVINE celebrated
aer 85th birthday December 5

GLEN McMILLAN is
parents in Kelowna. He
to be back soon.

DR, MILLS of Ashcroft was in
attendance at the Outpost Hospital
Sunday evening.

MRS. HAZEL HUCKVALE is the
new secretary for the Community
Club. :

Mrs. N. WELYK had the .misfor-
tune to cut her hand quite badiy on
Sunday. She was at the outpost hos-
jital for treatment.”

siting his
expected

spending a’|

BIG CRE

NEWS

Estimate 150 Moose
Taken From Area

The hunting has closed on a busy
and successful season here with local
guides, Wm.Hutchinson, F. & D.
Witte, J. Bonner, R. Churen, C. Hen-
ry, W. Maxted and M. Hugo taking
out a total of 100 moose. About half
that amount again was probably ta-
ken cut by Canadians hunting on
their.own.

A good time was enjoyec Novem-
ber 24 at a masquerade dance held
here for the benefit of the schoo)
Xmas Tree. A large crowd attended
and especially contributing to the
evening’s eutertainment were the fol-
lowing from Alexis Creek who kindly
donated their services: Ernie Bre
Johnny Webb, Ernie Redekop and
Mary and Eileen Hutchinson. Those
from Big Creek who helped out witli
the music were Pat and Jue Seallon,
Norah Wilson and Duane Witte.
Prizes for the best costumes went to
Barbara Neill as Topsy and Duane
Witte as an Indian chief. Prizes
were also given for a number of
novelty danccs arranged by Miss
Seid.

WITH hunting over Mark Hugo
and Mrs. P. Turney left the lodge at
Mons Lake Thursday to return to
Penticton.

JACK CASSELMAN has termin-
ated his employment at Chureh’s and
nas left for the coast. Jack has been
» member of the community for near-
iy four years.

SCHOOL was closed here Lecem-
ber 6 by health officers as the result
of an outbreak of chicken pox in the
‘istrict. Classes will not be resumed
intil atfer the “Christmas, holidays.
This means the disappointment of no
Christmas éoncert this y Miss
“arbara Neild, teacher, left Monday
‘or ‘her home in Nelson.

RUSSEL CASSELMAN, Coquitlam,
ind R. Uptigrove, Vancouver, were
up last week visiting Russel’s bro-
ther and doing some moose hunting
from Church's. ©

MR. and MRS. R. H. CHURCH left
Monday on a motor trip to Grand-
view, Washington.

WM. HUTCHINSON is in
this week for dental care.

MR. and MRS. W. BAMBRICK
drove to Clifton recently and brought
the latter's mother, Mrs. Birdsell, to

town

their home for a visit.

as a buq ina rug
Winter holds no terrors for the home heated with Standard Furnace
Oil or Standard Stove Oil. Carefully refined to exacting specifica-

tions Standard Heating Oils burn with a clean, hot flame, give instant,
reliable heat and burn completely without waste.

Banish “high and low” temperatures in your home. Simply set the
controls. Your heating unit does the rest. Forget fuel worries.
Your Standard Heating Oil man keeps your tank at the safe level.

Give him a call. He’s listed in the phone book.

Chiicotin News

A dance in aid of the Christmas
Tree fund was held in the Alexis
Creek school Friday, December 7. A
very enjoyable time was had My the
crowd which came from Big Creek
Chezacut and Riske Creek. Excellent
music was supplied by loca] talent.

Refreshments were served at mid-
night, followed by the drawing of
the raffle tickets. First prize, a gro-
‘ery hamper, donated by Tommy Lee
and the school children was won by
Hattie Bliss. The second prize, a
iarge beef roast donated by Mrs. K
\. Telford was won by Mrs. 8. Bar-
owman. ‘Third prize, a Chistmas
ake, made by Mrs. R. French and
lecorated by Mrs. C. Kinkead, w:
‘won by Miss Sheila Lee. Additional
orizes were wor hy Mrs. L. Butler
nd Mrs. D. Saunders.

Prizes were given for the Prize
Waltz, won by Eileen Hutchinson
and Bill Maxted; and an elimination
waltz won by Mary Hutchinson and
Len Lidster. Prizes for spot dances
were also awardgd.

Everyone agreed
successful dance.

it was a very

WITH the close of the hunting
season traffic has slowed consider-
ible. A very large deer head passed
hrough on a truck shortly after the
irst. It was probably the last to go
through the checking station at
Jache Creek.

DR. LOW, public health officer,
‘isited the Chilcotin schools during
the week.

FOUR to five inches of snow fell
on Tuesday and the temperature
dropped away down Thursday. At

Keithley News

‘THE Grant-Hagen sawmill shipped
its first load of lumber to the lake
the other day, so Keithley should be
on the map now as far as the PWD is
concerned.

WORD received from the coast re-
garding Mrs. Hill Asserlind js that
she shows definite improvement and
is hopeful of spending next summer
at her home in Keithley.

MRS. RAB'S DAUGHTER back
sast got a pleasant surprise when she
was informed by the Forest Grove
Women’s Institute that she had won
second prize on’ their recent raffle.

THE SNOW has covered the glare
ice that was all over the flat and
which made walking almost impos-
sible.

Redstone the thermometer read 26
below zero and at Alexis Creek it
was approximately 18° below zero.

HOWEVER the robins didn’t seem
to mind. Two of them were seen at
Bliss’s. ,

A NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION
mployee was taken to Williams [ake
Saturday, suffering from a broken
wrist. He had been cranking an en-
gine on a bulldozer when the acci-
dent occurred.

BURNETTS
Red Label

LONDON DRY

GIN

Because Burnett's is an
EXTRA DRY (unsweet-
ened) Gin, you can add
—or leave out—sweet-

ness, when mixing
drinks, and suit every
individual taste.
Be a wise host—
serve Burnett’s.

Next time
buy

This BdpeHenisail is not ub shad’ or
displayed by the Liquor Control
Board. or by the Government of
British Columbia.

Top off an evening date
with a delicious snack in
our clean, friendly
restaurant. Extra delicious
food the way you
like it best:

with

If you are intending to celebrate some special event
a small banquet,
for reservation of our Banquet Room

Lakeview Aotel Restaurant

call or phone us

| HOW TO WIN THE PRIZE

before the race is run!

The

LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANIES

and their

Watch Jimmy go!

He's mighty fleet on his feet. And
you can just bet that he'll win first
Prize in this race.

Some day Jimmy will grow up
and get married. Then he'll discover
that one of the prizes he wants most
to win is nancial security for his
family. But he'll be able to win this
prize “before the race is run” — with
life insurance.

life insurance begins the moment you
make your first premium payment.
And those premiums can help you
win some of the “prizes” that savings
provide — such as a college education
for the youngsters or a new home.

Nowadays the savings you can
make with life insurance are more
important than ever.
savings, they help to check inflation.
And, because they are long term
savings, their inflation-checking
power is all the’greater.

So keep up your premium pay-
ments. Add new life insurance as you
need it. And save money every way
you can!

representatives

‘or, you see, the full protection of

For, like all

lid CANADA