Thursday, May 15, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICER Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Tieaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and hursdays Leaves Williams La..e 1 p.m. ‘iu ‘sday and Friday INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS, W. T. Hannah C.C.F. PUBLIC MEETING Monday, May 19, 8p.m. Ron RILEY CARIBOO CANDIDATE Parish Hall and _ Mervyn Wilkinson SPEAKING ON CO-OPERATIVES Cariboo CCF Elections Committee Ronald Riley Named CCF Candidate For Cariboo Ronald ‘Ron’ Riley, Forest Grove lodge owner, will carry the CCF banner in Cariboo in the campaign for the June 12th election. Mr. Riley was chosen as CCF candidate at a nomin- ating convention held in Quesnel a week ago and becomes the fourth candidate ‘to enter the race. A resident of British Columbia for the past 22 years, Mr. Riley has lived in the Cariboo for seven years. Be- fore coming to B.C. he worked as a miner in the Old. Country and in Alberta. During the war the CCF candidate worked in coast shipyards. He mov- ed to Cariboo where he proved up a homestead and later established a lodge. He has been a member of the CCF party since 1935. “I feel the CCF has a better chance than ever before.” said the ing his i nomination. “The split in the old line Parties leaves the field wide open.” “While it might appear that the new Social Credit party may be a threat I am confident that the CCF |” program has more appeal for the voters of B.C. It is a program drawn up by working people of this prov- ince and not one brought over the Rocky Mountains,” he added. While there were only 16 actual Revelstoke Lager English Dark Beer Both Beers Awarded Cross of Honour for the Dominion of Canada Brussels, Belgium 1951 Be sure to : ASK FOR THEM BY NAME ENTERPRISE BREWERY LIMITED Revelstoke, B.C. present at the Saturday afternoon convention it was explain- ed by Mrs. D. Randall, Quesnel sec- retary, that a mail poll covering 100 members had- been conducted and Mr. Riley had received the support of all contacted. In addition to naming a candidate the meeting also approved a new constitution which allows for a con- stituency organization, parture in the CCF structure. a new de- Mr. Riley opens his campaign in the Williams Lake area at a public meeting to be held in the Parish Hall May 19. BEEF MARKET A slow market on poor packer de- Dan to Ver- Around. Town Mrs. C. McIntosh tcok her son, Allan, to the coast for medical at- tention Monday. They were accom- panied by Joe and Ed Deshane. Thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd honoured the newlyweds at a chivaree Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd are visit- ing in Quesnel. In town today was Mr. F. C. Kel- logg of La Jolla, California, who is back in the district for the summer. Mrs. A. H. Bayne left Wednesday for a short visit to the coast. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield is the former's cousin, Mrs. Arthur Hill of Hood River, Oregon. ton over the weekend to bring back his wife who has been visiting there tor the past two and a half weeks. Mrs. C. Huston returned Sunday trom a two-weéks’ visit to the coast. Mr. and, M Ken Rife left Wed- nesday for a trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. V. Byezek left Mon- day on a business trip to Vancouver. turday afternoon should set some kind of a record for the quan- tity of tea consumed in town. Two major annual affairs will highlight a ‘ea on their programs. At War Mem- orial Hospital the auxiliary will serve tea to visitors on Pound Day and at the old school members of the P-TA will be serving the social beverage at the same time as part of the program of their Carnival. Both functions get underway at 2 p.m. S: | Niquidet ‘Transport Williams Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long Proprietors, Famous Bakery, Williams Lake, B.C. TRAVELLERS FIND THE BEST IS RIGHT AT HOME! April 26th, 1952 Youngsters Win At Kamloops Festival Three youngsters from the Bridge Lake-Fawn area took firsts in their classes last week at the Yale-Cariboo Music Festival at Kamloops. Rex Walker of Fawn won the boys solo, under 12 years class-with 80 marks; Larry Kalloch, also of Fawn won the boys solo, under 14 years with 75, and Helen Faessler topped the solo, girls, under 14 years with Common to medium, $17 to $19.75. Good heifers, common to medium, Good beef cows, $15 to $17; Good dairy cows, $12 to $14. Canners and cutters, $9 to $12. Good veal calves, $26 to $29. Good bulls, $15 to $17. mand was noted at Monday’s auctior at the B.C. Live Stock Producers’ Co-op yards in Vancouver with some 85 head sold. General prices were: Good to Choice Steers, no sale. $20.50; $18. $18.50 to $16 to 79 marks. In the rural and small choirs class the Bridge Lake school choir lost out to Adams Lake. Bridge Lake obtained 75 and 75 with the winning choir receiving 78 and 79. About Our Candidate | RALPH CHETWYND has been a long-time resident of the Cariboo and because ot his Public Relations work with the Pacific Great Eastern Railway is familiar with the diversified problems. of this far-flung riding. As his past actions confirm, he will not be intimidated by any groups and will fight to the end for any principles or groups in which he believes. We are proud that we have such a candidate as Ralph Chetwynd, and feel that the Cariboo will get dynamic representation when Mr. Chetw ynd becomes our next mem- ber of the Legislature. FREEDOM and PROGRESS are your vital concern, ensure them by voting SOCIAL CREDIT. About Our Program Underlying all aims and objects of the British Columbia Social Credit League are these basic precepts: Zs © Social Crediters believe in the sanctity of human personality; that every person should enjoy freedom to develop his personality in accord- ance with his own desires, provided always that he does not interfere with the similar rights of others; that the organizations of society H should be subordinated to the end of ensuring to every individual the l | utmost of personal freedom. © Social Crediters believe that a genuine democracy must recognize | the sovereignty of God, from which springs the brotherhood of man, A Christian democracy so organized that the State and its institutions and functions are designed to serve the requirements of its individual citizens in the only social system that will ensure individual freedom. ® Social Crediters futher believe that the people should be given every opportunity to obtain the results that they want-from the management of their own affairs. PROSPERITY - SECURITY - INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM These are essentials of a people’s happiness, measures of a nation’s success. These are the attributes that Social Credit is dedicated to render unto and safeguard for British Columbia. Realization of these ideals is the basis upon which this, our Provincial program has been carefully constructed. It no empty pi S, no els rous ill The policies and methods of Social Credit are not fantasy or conjecture. They have been proven jin, Alberta. They can improve British Columbia, The British Columbia Social Credit League | For further information write: H. J. LLOYD, Williams Lake | Sec. Cariboo Social Credit Association GREYHOUND _Aanounce GENERAL SCHEDULE CHANGE Effective May 29th (subject to consent of the Public Util.ties Commission) OVER ALL ROUTES in British Columbia See your local agent Any objections may he fil- ed with the Superintend- ent of Motor Ca ries, Public Utilities Commis- sion,.Vancouver, B.C., up to May 23, 19 Dear Folks: My wife andI have just returned from a holiday Which carried us down through to Southern California. We were gone nearly six weeks. During that time we saw many elaborate cake shops. Here these gorgeously decorated and coloured confections aroused strong desires to buy some. This we did on several occasions. We of course dined many times in various cafes and coffee shops where bread rolls, coffee cakes, juns were served and some of them were pretty good. The thing we wish to tell you is this. That in all this long trip we never tasted better buns, plain or_ current, nor did we eat better bread than you provide right here in Williams Lake. Take this letter, please, as a very sincere expres- sion of appreciation. May it be some encouragement to carry on in the future. as you see fit. Dr. A. H. Bayne, Williams Lake, B.C. Dear Doctor Bayne: under date of April 26th, standards. the very kind letter. With every best wish. You may use this letter Yours truly, We wish to acknowledge with thanks, your letter expressed your opinion of our products. e We consider it an honour to have received the high recommendation such as you have given us. Encouragements of this nature greatly assist us in our endeavour to manufacture products of high Again, many thanks to you and Mrs. Bayne for Respectfully yours, THE FAMOUS BAKERY, A. H. Bayne. May 7th, 1952 1952, in which you have M. V. & V. Meraw. Famous in Name THE FAMOUS BAKERY Famous in Quality oderation is best in all things THE HOU SEAGRAM MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY THEOGNIS (6th Century B.C.) ” SE OF This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.