Thursday, April 10, 1953.

0 ES a ee

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.c.

Page 8

When finished, the trans-Canada|
highway will be 4,975 miles long.

The el
his pals.

er a mfan, the-more distant |

PLYWOOD PRICES

SLASHED

= yy” Lx’
¥%”’ 4x8’
py" 4x8’ Sanded ....
i 34” A'x8”
j 5-16 Sh

H. J. Gardner & Sons

ur Building Supply Dealer

Sanded
Sanded ...

Sanded ..
ig Grade

. Sheet $4.15

. sheet 5.25
. sheet 7.00
sheet 9.50
sheet 2.90

Ltd.

Three of five Canadian nu

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

R. M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R66
Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

two nuns Heft
from China a:

Immaculate
St. Foie o1

Concepiion
Juebe

PPAY: FOR THOSE LEFT IN CHINA

munist public trial in Canton on December 2nd.
behind in-prisoa in Canton. The
ter being in captivity in Commu
They were accused of causing deaths of more than 2,000 childre: at the
Orphanage

Sister St. Victor, who comes from New Jersey but
has a Canadian passport; and Sister St. Germéin of Quebec.

Central Press Canadian
sentenced to expnision after a Com-
pray, in Hong Kong. for
hree had been expelled
hands for 11 months.

in Canton. Left to right: Sister

Prince Airport

drawbar, for pulling trail-hehii

Oye eae Soe e

yl Rear ertioey
as nes

grasses, field row crops, vegetables—what-
ever is planted in this mellow, weed-free seed bed,

the new Farmall C Tractor with Touch-Contrrol will

be on the job all the way. The Farmall C is shown here with
the McCormick No. 10-A Disk Harrow.
For the Farmall C delivers practical 5-way power: (1) at the

i ind machines; (2) at its mount-

ing pads, for pushing forward: mounted implements; (3) at the

belt pulley; (4) at the power tak
| bernie a
" oe

raising, lowering 40
d ic power. All at

at
regulating’ mounted

Touch-Conrrol

Y

ating cost!
Available for the Farmall C is a full line of matched, quick-

ingly low oper-

i change iraplement units. New and simple in design, each low-
cost implement mounts on the tractor to form a compact oper-
ating unit. Rear-mounted implements, likewise, are quick-

: change.

Implements for the Farmall C are under the complete, 2-way

hydraulic control of the Farmall Touch-Control. The Farmall
C pulls one 16-inch or two 12-inch bottoms; cultivates two
rows of wide-planted crops. Ask for full information.

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD.

thorough rebuilding,
than $1,000,000 to permit
handle heavier traffic.

it

outlined the

To Receive Federal Grant

Prince George airport is in for a
costing more
to

George Murray, M.P. for Cariboo,
details of the work.

Bulk of the appropriation is for re-
building the main runway. Another
$8000 will be spent on rehabilitating
another runway, and $17,000 for
modernization of approach lighting.
A further $69,000 is to be spent on

iLikely News

BUD ‘CHAMBERS arrived
Vancouver to spend a fe
his father, Ray Chambers.

BOB FBARSON arrived home af-
ter spending the winter months at
Devine, B.C., working for the Black-
water Timber Co.

MRS BE. J. WHITMER left to
spend a few days with Mrs. Hux-
table at Big Lake.

MR. and MRS. LLOYD SANDERS
left on Tuesday morning for Haney,

from
days with

MRS. MERWIN LOVERIDGE and
small daughter are visiting with
Mr. Loveridge’s mother, Mrs. Bud

MILE HOU:

53)

Former Bank
Building Torn Down

An old landmark of the 150 was
taken down recently when the lange
white building by )the bridge was
dismantled by Jim Kennedy of*Wil-
liams Lake.

It was the bank when the popula-

tion here was around 400.

THE MEASLES blossomed forth

in full swing when five of the school
children living here all broke out on
Saturday.

QUITE A NUMBER of the local

men were at the Curling Club ban-
quet held at Williams Lake Satur-
day night. This ends the curling
season for this year.

IT WON’T BE LONG now before
the roads are really good here
whereas the side roads are just

starting to get bad.

Horsefly News

ALMOST EASTER and we stin|

have lots of snow. Doesn’t look much
like Spring. The ranchers haven't
turned their stock out as yet.

Gibbons of Horsefly.

Keithley News

PRED NISSEN of Vancouver spent
his vacation with his old friend, Alex
Sutherland. Mr, Nissen was in here
about twenty years ago, and has a
yen to come back and do some more
prospecting. He may come back this
summer and bring in his family too.

WE HAD a terrific blizzard, with
thunder and lightning April 2nd.
Must have been a big disapointment
to the lone meadowlark and three
geese who wended their way in here.

THE MAIL TRUCK cannot
make it right here to Keithley

yet

BURNETTS
eee
GIN

Because Burnett's is an

four houses at the airport.

Cue To G
FIGHT

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE
Give Generously

1952 JOINT CAMPAIGN
Sponsored by

and B.C. Cancer Foundation

EDUCATION © RESEARCH
WELFARE

MRS. DUKE MARTIN
Alexis Creek, B.C.
MRS. WM. DINGWALL
127 Mile House, Cariboo Road
Lac La Hache, B.C.

MR. DON BINGHAM
Williams Lake, B.C.

British Columbia
CONQUER CANCER
CAMPAIGN

e-3-52

B.C. Division Canadian Cancer Society

TREATMENT FACILITIES (=
DOGS ATTACK

What dees your farm

need most? _.

~/ A TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK or other mech- 4

anical equipment?

V/ LIVESTOCK? |. . Breeding stock or a new bull
to build up the quality of your herd?

~/ A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out-
buildings? Or the alteration and repair of

your present buildings?

~/ A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM? This includes
furnaces and boilers, water heaters, built-in
sinks and tbs, or repair and modernization

of your present system.

~/ THE CLEARING AND BREAKING OF NEW
GROUND? Or any of the following: fencing,
drainage, roadwork, tiling, pumping, and

diking installations?

~/ A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM? . .

- Installation

of a new or used system or modernization of

your present one?
~/ ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT? . . .

A milking

machine, cream separator, refrigerator

or pump?
~/ FRUIT TREES? .

. To replace faulty ones; to

increase or vary your fruit harvest; or to start
an orchard if you're other than a fruic farmer.

Bank or MonrTrReay
Canada's Fiust Bank

Williams Lake Brauch:

JACK PURSER, Manager

$= Wee

“MY BANK

TO A MILLION CANADIANS

Decide which improvements will
help you most in operating your
farm and talk over a Farm Improve-
ment Loan with your nearest B of M
manager. Farm Improvement Loans
are helping many thousands of
Canadian farmers to get the best
out of their farms now.

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
Soin

to spend the Easter holidays with
Mr. Sanders’ parents

FRANK SMALLWOOD left for
New Westminster last week to be
married on April 5 to Miss Jean
Brown of that city. They expect to
take up residence in Likely after
the Easter holiday.

Lake.

THE CANASTA CLUB met at the
home of Mrs. Bud Morgan.

THE local Post Office is now
changing hands. Bert Speed will be
our new Postmaster. His duties will
commence next weekend.

RECENT VISITORS to Williams
Lake were* Lloyd Funston Bill Me
Lean, Ralph Phillips, 1
ford.

100 MILE NEWS

or 60 calves so far and has been
troubled by dogs attacking and kill
ing the calves. Foreman Bob Streig-
ler, reports two calves killed Friday
night by the dogs. The dogs caugh
in the act were shot.

THE 100 Mile House Women’s In-
situte met at the Lodge April 3, witl
ten members present. In the absence
of secretary M. Scott, Mrs. D. Martell
was appointed acting secretary.

It was decided to hold a bazaar on
July 5. The members will make pot
holders, aprons, -doilies, e and
have a sale of home cooking and
many other articles.

The next meeting will take place
on the 8th of May when a Wear-ever
brushe demonstration will be held
and guests invited to attend the dis
play.

H. AULD was in Vancouver last
week purchasing some new Austin
ears and trucks.

C. WARDELL has moved his house
to the 100 Mile where he wil] be near-
er his work and close to the school
bus for the children.

BOB HINSCHE shipped five head
of horses by truck te Ballards in
Vancouver last week.

MRS. J. R SCOTT made a trip to
Vancouver, returning Friday.

WE ARE GLAD to hear that Mrs.
Bob Hinsche is recovering after be-
ing two weeks in Kamloops Aospi-
tal suffering from pneumonia.

MR. and MRS. RUDY JENS and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kay
and Marilyn are leaving Friday

morning to spend the Easter holi-

days in Vancauver.

MR. and MRS. ROBINSON and
family plan to visit the Unite
States during the holiday.

has taken over
Auld
and will do the trucking here in the

future.

ress from H

THE bluebirds, rohbins and other
spring birds are here. A large flock
of ducks flew uncertainly overhead
on Sunday and finally headed south.

of Mrs. W. Walker. Two embroi-
MRS. DICK KREBS has her | dered cotton bedspreads were sent
mother visiting her from Williams}tg Queen Alexandria Solariwn ac

Charlie Cas-_

SPRING CALVES in the world which, has standard
gauge railroads right across the
The 100 Mile Ranch has about 50| Country.

WILF PATENAUDE made a trip
to Vancouver Friday. Mrs. Cuff
Jameson accompanied him. Mrs
Jameson intends to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Bea Kjos, in Vancouver. |

THE Horsefly Women's Institute
held their April meeting at the home

Cobble Hill, P.I. A third bedspread
is now being embroidered by the
Institute members. The business
meeting closed with the reading in
unison of the Women’s Creed, after
which the hostess served a delicious
tea.

WE ARE SORRY to hear that
Bill Boswell has been on the sick list |
j 2gain. Hope he is feeling well again
soon. |

MR. and MRS. GRAYSEN from
Williams Lake were visitors
Horsefly this weekend. |

in

Canada is one of the few countries

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.

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

Ese

|
Railway Ave.

|

LEVIS aw LADY LEWIS
... 4 perfect pair!

Yes, easy-fitting, long-wearing Levi's are
the perfect choice for outdoor folks.
HIS — the original cowboy pants — Levi's
| — super-heavy, super-strong. HERS —
| - trim, smartly-toilored Lady Levi's — San-
| forized, with zipper fly.

Cariboo Saddlery

“COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARYBOO”

at Oliver