Thursday, January 10, 1952.

THE TRIBUNE, WILEJAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

93-Mile Resident
Knocked Unconcious
By Motor Backfire

Ray Flaherty, of the 93 Mile ‘iouse
is in Royal Inland Hospital sutfer-|
ing from a severely injured back.

Mr. Flaherty was found during
the Christmas. holidays lying nncon-| a

ious in a garage at 93 Mile House
where he had been starting a diesel
motor. The machine’ backfired,
throwing Mr. Flaherty agains: the
wall of the building with such force
that it was feared his back was bro-

Mr. Flaherty attends a sixty mile

the Fawn Lake Sawmill,
misfortune on Saturday last
into a circular saw. He is in hospital
with a badly cut foot.

LONE BUTTE

New Housekeeper
For Outpost Hospital

Mrs. S. Kydd is the new house-

keeper at the Outpost Hospital. Mrs.

ydd has been housekeeper st the

Lillooet Outpost hospital for the last

2%

years. Previous to that she was
high school teacher at Vernon.

who werks at
lad the
to slip

FRANCIS WILSON,

ON SUNDAY a herd of 151 cattle,

mostly yearlings from the Circle S

HOW TO GET BEEF AT

40 CENTS A POUND

WOLVES MENACE
STOCK GN RANCHES
AT BIG CREEF

Wolves
presence known by tracks ou iu2
outskirts of the Bell Ranch, Thei
lonesome howling was heard repeat-
edly around the fields there in No-
vember, and though Mairus Morten-
son and game warden Ken Waimsley
put out poison some time ago, none
of the marauders have as yet been
accounted for
where cattle
there has been one wolf kill and two_
steers badly chewed and torn.

have

made

BAD STORMS in December
it necessary for Frank and
Witte to face sub-zero weather
the snowplow. Roads were upened
just before Christmas.

MARY HUTCHINSON has had an
attack of tonsilitis and has been go-
ing to the Outpost Hospital at Alexis
Creek for penicillin shots.

PHYLLIS BAMBRICK in in Wil-

ranch at Dog Creek, with three rid | |
ers, passed through Lone Butte on
.their way to Frank Farmer's ranch
at Green Lake for winter feeding.

THE Women’s Auxiliary to the
Outpost Hospital had an evening of|
cards at the home of Mrs, Jarum,

the LY ranch on Horse Lake, on Sat-| |
urday. A nice crowd attendéd and a| |
silver collection was taken.

rural mail route ftom Lone Butte to
Bridge Lake and return: His many
patrons are sorry to hear of his
accident.

Shirtmakers say the preference of
Canadian men for shirts with gener-
ous shoulder room reflects the fact
this is a vigorous young country -of

Centra) Press Canaaian
Jannette Riddell on

Wilbert Burns, left. has a lesson to explain

Phone

Williams Lake, B.C.

Jand imports.

in the hills.

THE various mill hands are re-

‘o all the society members.

id 4 hard-working people. : how to save mone: 2
Ni a co 7 y for her china bank. He is teliing how to vuy choice
INTERIOR WHOLESALE The Canadian mainland supplies} ,, ae RANCHERS! pre: gf ebonune| Si cute of beet (oF 40 cetis ai pound, compared To:theretere:price O1-over yang Gake “Hospital Wake ene Was
DISTRIBUTORS more than two-thirds of Newfouna.| ‘'2* the Moose are thicker than ever: dollar. He is one of the 29 shareholders in the Mutual Beef society of rusted. of CHMStae eve eoMerIne
this winter. It must be the ped snow King, Ont., which buys or grows its own beef then distributes the cuts

from pneumonia.
R. CHURCH went to Alkali Lake
Thursday to truck in two Hereford

Holand aud Guo mils ae cneree | ee hulls, one for hfs own ranch, the
Si 5 pera ee 5 =
Electric Heating Pads ing. The lumber industry expects to - tiviti ates fer er OeEe tp B sia
2 be in full swing by the end cf this (q Id. Wi h Sl H I id F sday 2
ne z by the end « 0 eather Slows Holiday Festivities | <*:°
Just the vhing uw Eeep you warm on these The sun managed to break through, news of her mother’s illness left im-| MRS. E. eee BY gue ae
; . . i : ¥ rove np from
2 cold winter nights. Drop in and pick one on January 3rd and we are hoping | mediately for Hope, B.C. i 0. teehee) ore: DS
up today. Lac la Hache News it is going to untangle the strangle} DICK DE WEES was in for the Beane i z
hold Jack Frost has had on our wea-| holidays. Fee at rie pape mpaas eee

Wilkinson Radio & Electric

Presenting

1

MR. and MRS. WM. DINGWALL

entertained a large party of friends |.
the evening of Boxing Day, with a
rousing sing-song and daneing. Pearl
Ewart and Chris McDonald provided
the music.

MR. and MRS. HUTCHINS had

their daughter and her huband, Mr.
and Mr.
them for

Tuck, of Vancouver,
the holidays.
MR. and MRS. ROY CAMPBELL,

with

Vancouver spent Christmas at the

27 Mile with the Dingwalls.

ther all during the holiday season.
; The cold weather put a damper on
the festivities, but mnever-the-less
friends managed to do a Dit of visiting
and merry making in spite of that
fact.

A Christmas party was held a*
the Community hall by the Commun-
ity, but only a few attended on ac-
count of cold and heavy roads.

The New Year’s dance turned out
to be a New Year's party as only local
people could get in, Although ove car

GLEN WALTERS, Bud Gibbons,
and Stan Barrett were all home from
their traplines up Quesnel Lake

HOWARD LOWRY was also in
from his trapline on the headwaters
of Moffat Creek.

THE snow plow arrived in Horse
fly New Year's day and everyone was
glad to know the road out was clear
once more.

WE now hve ar ourd 29 inches
of snow and the weather is none too

at Hutchinson's this week.

SAM BIRDSBLL, Clinton, 1ecent-
ly arrived at the home of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W.-Bambrick.

R. M. WATT left Big Creek Fri-
day to return to Chilliwack.

HUGH McDONALD is the first
this year to trade home raach life
for a bachelor’s cabin on a lonely
swamp. He moved to the Hutch
meadow before Christmas to feed

warm.

cattle for the Chileo Ranch.

MISS DAISY FELKER has return-
ed to Kamloops where She will con-
tinue with her nurse's training.

Stalf Holidays |

2 ater
ome and sponsored hy the Ties)
Gl 2 Mi omen's Institute.
fe osing -~d4& Guests who attended were Mrs.
Glen Walters, Mrs. Joe Williams.
January 12,

J. Thygasen, Mrs. Alice Stober, Mrs.

(Leonard Walters, Mrs. Bessie Lowry.

Irs. Geo. Hockley, Mrs. Stan Barrett,

e VAN HOOKER left for Harrison

xy ear January 3, accompanied by
Reopening Jarth Walters and the latter’s sister,
Lorine Walters. Francis and Lorine

January 28, are on their way back to Vancouver.
Chese young people were all home to

WE ARE SORRY to hear that J

N. Biggs, Mrs, C. Newton's mothe
sil.

from Likely got through,

. E THE aes
f Ss BILL REID took his wife to Wil-
I 2. liams Lake January 2 for medical at-
| |@ 1952 PONTIAC Beene tonal
ing better and that she will be home

SLEIGHS

are also in short supply

on.
ng MRS. BUD SIE RONE: us hostess

We have just received a carload of 244 inch

wide track Farm Sleighs . .. ideal for every

farm use at this time of year.

But They’re Going Fast!

PLACE YOUR ORDER WHILE THEY LAST

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LT

64 maces

of BARGAINS

Mrs. Ben Gruhs, Mrs. H. Clarke, irs,
6:00 pm

Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr.s W. Walker.

Miss Francis Walters, and cousin
9:00 am Horsefly for the holiday

Skates Sharpened

HOLLOW GROUND
Expert Sharpening Prompt Service
Phone 15-R-3

Tonys Leather Shop

Mrs. -Newton, on receiving te}

WILLIAMSLAKE
Dry CLEANERS

Bridge Lake News

MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS of
Roe Lake has returned from the
States after visiting her gi-hood
: home in Missouri.

JACK KING, well known trapper

Dats, Bi p. - fy nd rancher living on the north shore

of Bridge Lake, just missed losing
one of his hands recently when blood
poisoning was halted, in an infected
tinger, by a Vancouver surgeon. Mr.
King had received first aid at the}
Red Cross Outpost Hospital at Lone|

FOR OFFICES

° Butte.
LETTERHEADS MR. and MRS. W. B. HODGES
STATEMENTS were Christmas guests at the home

of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
VOUCHERS and Mrs. P. J. Ross.

MR. CLEVEL. D has returned to
Egan Lake after two years on the
tower mainland where he specialized
in growing potatoes and other ‘arm
produce. Mr. Cleveland now feels
that there is no other branch of agri-
culture as well established as cattle
ranching, especially under conditions
as they prevail in the Cariboo.

Last year, Mr. Cleveland,
a hard working young man.
hig yielding crop of potatoes for $30!
a ton net, which was about the cost
of production. This year a better |
price prevails, but pooling laws com-|
pell him to accept a cash payment no |
; bigger than lost year’s net, wich no |
i assurance that the deferred payment
! A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING weet spring will: be: substantial.

MISS RITA KING returned to her
home here from Vancouver |
she has heen attending high school.|
Miss King was accompanied by her |

usin Norma Ross. Miss Ross and
Miss King-will return to the city
after the holidays.

ALL KINDS RULED WORK

. FOR ORGANIZATIONS

MEMBERSHIP CARDS

NOTICE OF MEE1 ING CARDS

POSTERS, TICKETS
ATALOGUES

Shop from it!
Save from it!

Here is a grand way to start off
a thrifty New Year. Stock up on
household and farm necessities
and clothing at EATON’S low
bargain prices. Every single item
in this Sale offers money-savings.
Best to order early while stocks
are in good supply.

SALE CATALOGUES
FREE ON REQUEST

FOR INDIVIDUALS wee
| PERSONAL STATIONERY
E WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS CARDS

sold a}

where

Criliwack - eurtenay : “Cranbrook . "Duncan.
imberley - Mission - Nanaimo - Nelson - New Westminster - i
Port Alberni - Prince George - Erive Rupert: » Revelstoke : Trail K Venan

| Vancouver + Victoria» Westview

Cae aan

| The Tribune Publishing Co.

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E Kamloops :

Toronto has more workers on a|
tive-day week than any other co

adian city,