Phursday, April 10, 1952.

* THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

| cieays Black and son Jack
and Don Petrie of Twin Lake

Roe Lake News

KENNETH HIGGINS of Canim
Lake has been in the Roe Lake Com-
munity for the past two weeks help-|

GORDON THORSTPENSON
a trip to 100 Mile one

ay this we

ing his brother, Marion Higgins at at
his sawmill. Kenneth returned to, w
Canim Lake this week.

AL HULE

h his family

ERT, who is emptoyed| peay sir: As a School ‘Trustee in
La Mache spent the ®eek-end | py iti
at Roe Lake.

| THE SNOW PLOW plowed most
A LARGE CROWD attended the! a1) the side roads last

Legion dance at the Double T hail

last Saturday night. It was an ama-
teur night dance, and a lot of local| Thig is the worst, time of year for/are not more accidents when youj the h
talent was displayed. Music was by | setting around.
the Egan Lake orchestra. Everyone
Teported a good time.

MR. ahd MRS. LEE ROBERTS
and Donald visited Sunday with Mrs. ! go first. .

week. The|
main road is quite muddy at present
writing, due to melting snow banks.

A LOT OF HAY PILES are dis-
appearing With the snow.
much consternation over which will

causing

Blac:
Raneh.

de | A WORD OF APPRECIATION

| naitor, The Tribune, is not

h Columbia 1 would like to say
a word or two of appreciation to the
School Bus Driver — one of the | cedure

emyloy.

It is surprising to me that there] carety

were last y

FISHERMEN!

DON'T THROW AWAY BROKEN PENN REELS

Have Them Repaired

We now carry a full stock of genuine PENN reel
parts
your Penn recl for servicing ... Fly or trolling

rod guides, tips and ferrules also replaced.

so before opening day rolls around bring in

one fatality. train
I would like to say, “Well done, | papits.
Bus Drivers, but let's make our] —pyo

record even better. With a little
thought on your part you can be-
come as-important a teacher as the
actual teacher in the classrvom. It
is from you the pupil can learn good
sportsmanship, discipline and cour-
tesy.””

The pupils learn safety habits
during their early\ years. Their atti-
tudes in later life can often be trac-
ed to the habits they learned while
riding the school bus. The driver
|. has a tremendous influence in shap-! , The

stances

CARIBOO RADIO SALES and SERVICE

the highway and will quickly notice “Ob,

ner of all d
practice of the h

but this unsafe driving

Eetter to. thesEditopees Grae, ons ise mm Bridge Lake News
ST of Bridge Lake will | Resort Owners

be eight-one years of age on April
born in Ontario and

and is the common
hway. The driver
the pupils, |
s also teach-} 11. Mr.

ers

HARRY Cs

only endange

itig them to follow his example.
should explain his pro-| Served hi
and unloading,|@*maker and pr

in loading

most important groups of pcople we|@nd give his reasons for th
cedures. In this manner he
ing pupils an

responsibility

drivers has grown so tremendously | vented and built a very efficient
in recent years that their status is| clothes washing machine, and last
the same as a teacher’

. Again I say, ‘Thank you for a
job well-done.

Frank Venables,

B.C. School Trustee

butcher was

ing the thinking of the children who| roast recently when
ride with him. Pupils are quick to| observed:
| notice any lack of sportsmanship on| lot of bone aren’t you?” ve

no, I'm not,”

any deficiencies which the driver) butcher. ‘You're paying 99 cents a
may have in handling the bus. If the] pound for it.”

important lesson in
A pupil who learns to cross
zhway correctly when leaving
consider the over-ambitious, -over-| i}, hus will follow the same practice
impetuous group of young people | when he is alone in traffic. The d
they have to transport. I do not know | o¥ shonla
xactly how many accidents there|to pedestrians who are not walking
year, but I know uf only} properly on the

ull the attention of pupils

highway and thus
pupils in correct walking|has a flare fur mechauical invention.

“gay, you're giving me a] Apzil 2nd when the thirty-fifth anni-

s schooling there, he thon

de
ese pro-| While a young man in various parts
teach-|f Canada and the United States.

his

Mr. Cast served in France during
the first Great War as a sergeant
witha Canadian regiment of engin-
's, Was cited for bravery. in a di:
patch from the front and was lau
invalided home severely woundec.

e

. Cast is still very active, and

He has built much of the furniture
of schooi bus] in his cosy little bome, he also in-

in most in- | Christmas, built and presented to his
grandchildren a bobsled which has
been the envy of every boy and girl
in the neighborhood.

NINIAN DOUGALL Jr., eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Dougall, cele-
brated his sixth birthday on Mareh
31st.

MR. and MRS. E. W HODGES
weighing up a] Were supper guests at the home of
his customer] their daughter, Mrs Joyce Ross, on

President,

ry of their marriage was mark-
answered the|ed, and the 11th birthday of John,
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross, was
celebrated.

blowouts, punctures and dangerous skids

It’s here .. . the revolutionary B. F. Good-
rich Tubeless Tire that needs no inner tube.
The air-retaining lining is actually a part
of the tire itself.

A DREAM COME TRUE

Ever since B. F. Goodrich built tires for the
first automobile manufactured on this
continent, the dream of tire engineers has
been a pneumatic tire that would need no
inner tube. During World War II, B. F.
Goodrich research made such a tire pos-
sible. It was used on combat vehicles
under the most difficult driving conditions.
Later the Tubeless Tire was perfected for
use on automobiles. In 1946 tests were
made on police cars and taxi fleets. It was
a complete success ... a dream come true

... the B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire that
protects against punctures, blowouts and
dangerous skids.

PROVEN ON THE ROAD

The B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire has been
used for over four years in the U.S.A. by
thousands of motorists. Their acceptance
and exceptional mileage reports are your
guarantee that this is the finest tire you
can buy.

B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires fit your
present rims. No special fittings are
needed. The scientifically designed rim-
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against the rim. It can’t come off ...
doesn’t lose air.

See this revolutionary tire now at your
neighbourhood B. F. Gvuodrich dealer.

The only tire that protects you from all three driving hazards...

blow out.

blocks’’.
tread, giv

PROTECTS AGAINST PU NOTU RES

A layer of sealant rubber, under the tread,
sticks to any puncturing object preventing
loss of air. When the object is removed,
the puncture seals itself instantly and
permanently,

PROTECTS AGAINST BLOWOUTS

Most blowouts start when a tire is bruised.
The damaged casing pinches and chafes the
inner tube until it blows.

The B.F.G. Tubeless Tire has no inner tube to

pinhole leaks that lose air so slowly you have
miles in which to make a safe, easy stop.

A S
PROTECTS AGAINST DANGEROUS Oui

The Tubeless Tire he
with thousands of flexible rubber “grip-

tional tires... up to
- up to 100% more o
this new tread increas

Damage to the tire can only cause

an amazing new tread

These tiny
ing greater t

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action than conven-
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ice. The flexibility of
s tire mileage 10 to 15%.

WHERE YOU SEE THIS SICN...SEE THE B.F.G. TUBELESS TIRE

Available In Williams Lake At PAT’S TIRE SERVICE

1
LONE BUTTE

Prepare Fer Summe

t week started the return trek
of resort owners to get ready for the
summer season. Those returning
were Mr. and Mrs. Parent of Holiday
Lodge, Sulphurous Lake; the Chas.
Womacks, Deka Lake Lodge, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Nordgren, Lone
Butte Auto Court

On Thursday, Apri] 3, Canim Lake
Sawmills had a crew of twelve men
in Lone Butte, loading three car-
loads of U.K. ties.

MRS. FRED SAKREWZKY left
here on Thursday morning's train for
Williams Lake hospital. The Sak-
rewzkys expect an increase in the
family.

THE Optimist Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bat-
kin Saturday evening.

MRS. WEBB JOHNSTON is now
convalescing at the Batkins home in
Lone Butte. Mrs. Johnston is pro-
gressing nicely.

THERE WAS QUITE some excite-
ment in.Lone Butte at noon on Mon-
day when the chimney ot the teach-
erage caught fire, with the nearest
water at the Hospital avout 150 yards
;away. However thanks to Mr. Chas.
Hayes’ quick action, there was ‘no
damage done.

- MRS. JEAN HAINES, nurse at the

Outpost Hospital, has her son Billy,
age 6 years, up from Vernon for the
Easter Holidays.

ON SATURDAY it looked like
spring with the thermometer regis-
tering above 60 degrees but on Sun-
day it was winter again with snow
and freezing weather.

MRS. CHRISTINE SMITH was in
Ashcroft on Sunday for the badmin-
ton tournament.

JACK DEVRIES, section foreman
got a hurry-up call for patrol duty
when a freight train jumped the
track.at Mile 224 Monday morning.

THE Saddle Lads of New West-
minster played a return engagement
at a Saturday night dance. There was
a nice crowd.

SOME of F. Benard’s sawmill crew
are setting up a new mill about a
mile out of Lone Butte on the Horse
Lake road.

F. BENARD has closed his mill on
Fawn Creek until such time as the
roads are open again.

MRS. CHAS. FABSSLER of North
Bridge Lake has gone to Vancouver
for a while.

BILL.TURNER, who has been
working for Steve Levick has return-
ed to the Chilcotin.

Viewpoint...
(Continued from Page 2)

grow more intense.
Premier Johnson of British Col-
umbia loses a great strategic advan-
tage in not announcing now the con-
struction of a railway north from
Prince George.

Before the summer is over every
indication is that a new rail line will
go north from Grimshaw to hook in
the Northwest Territories with 1n-
terior North America.

Southern Indian, a little heard or
lake, is the fourth largest in Mani-
toba.

ye a
q ml
Sraer wit Emon :

7

AS

This advertisement is not published or
displayed by the Liquor Control Board or

by the Government of British Columb