Phuysday, May 15, 1058. THE TRIBUND, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.6, Page & CANIMAHOOD DANCE PROCEEDS TO AID HOSPITAL MRS. STEVE ERICKSON with May 17th is the date set for a Lloyd is visiting her sister and fam- dance at the school house in aid of ily in Stockholm, Sask. Steve, after DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Columbus Hall MODERN AND OLD, TIME MUSIC Lone Butte Outpost Hospital. MANHOOD LAKE and Canim Lake tively. On the 28th motor boats were travelling Cunim Lake. ; = en = a om ; - a trip te Vancouver is visiting Mr, [lumber order to fill for the miae. | Miss Barbara Nield vielted Alexis! LAC LA HACHE |and Mrs. M. Barnes of Canim Lake. WILD GEESE, ducks, and swans, broke up April 19th and 27th vespee-| 16 of the latter, were first seen this shape for the “season in MeNeil Ranch fields April 16th. SHELDON STOREY spent some time in Calgary and is now in Van- couyer. ED HIGGINS, with the hcip of Kenneth and Marion, has set up a new sawmill near Roserim Lake. Ed Henkel is working for Mr. Higgins. R. V. ROBERTS has got a start on the summer by building a large green house, It is filled with early garden stuff and plants for transplanting. | MRS. R. A. PITRE’S BROIUER, Bud Thompson of Ucluelet, V.I., is Visiting at the Pitre home. MR. and MRS. B. SPENCER Mc- May 24th Is a BIG Day at forsefly Sports - Contests - Games Bring your Families for the Sports and Games Bring your Bikes, Cross-cut Saws, Axes and Chain Saws For the Annual Contests PRIZES FOR YOUNG AND OLD Movies and Dancing in the Evening Annual Meeting Cariboo Cattlemen’s Assn. May 16-2 p.m. ST. PETER’S HALL jation office at 10 a.m. ig in A followed by meeting ef the shareholders of the B.C. Live Stock Pr at ” Co-op A ii a.m. W. CROSINA, Secret. NEIL business and plea- sure In a two weeks motor uip to Portland, Pendleton, Ore., and Van- couver, B.C. MRS. B. H. MeNEIL returned with them May Ist after a trip visiting relatives and friends in Kamloops, Penticton, Everett, Langley, Wash., Seattle, Victorla and Vancouver. °. Keithley News THE Albert Sandbergs are home again, and getting ready to commence mining operations. A small bulldozer was shipped in to them last week. and the Keithley sawmill has a big | “ GEORGE GOLDSMIITH is now up at the diggings getting things ship- ig sesaon ahead. GEORGE RENNER paid us an un- expected visit the other day. - CARIBOO Lake is still icebound; no wonder; such cold, cold nights. GEORGE BAKER is digging away ; at bis claim on Keithley, and inci- dentally, taking out some gold. ~ BIG CREEK Another District Wants Border Closed It was resolvedat a meeting of the Big Creek Livestock Associatiun on May 4 that a letter be forwarded to the Minister of Agriculture insistin, that the Alberta border be closed to all‘imports of cattle and dressed j}meat until such time as foot-and- Imouth disease is definitely stamped out. BILL MAXTED has rid this dis- trict of two of last winter’s unwel- come visitors — and two wolf hides have gone out for bounty. A local bounty is also paid here by the ranchers amounting to $20 per wolf. DUANE WITTE has been clearing a slide off the road near Breckness Ranch with his bulldozer. MR. and MRS. R. CHURCH and For the Latest. . A large selection ‘of In Records and Sheet Music including see our complete stock MOUTH ORGANS AND OTHER MUSIC SUPPLIES Out-of-town orders promptly filled long-playing classics Creek Friday. | SPRING WORK is well under way here, as the furrows are turned and the seed goes in. 150 MILE \ HOUSE [Forestry Road Crew On Way South Wednesday night we had the For- estry division from Leza Lake which is 45 miles east of Prince George. They have a crew of 30 men and are on their way to Chase, B.C. They -|make roads into timber that is not available otherwise. Their equip- meut consists of 6 cats, graders trucks, ete., and four large 28-foot trailers with 8 bunks in each. The same day as they were going down we had nine forestry Austin panels stop here for lunch ut the hotel. At least 20 or more went through in two days on their way to Fort St. John, Prince George and other northern points. MRS. JIM WANNOP’S MOTHER, Mrs. Krause, is here visiting from California. FATHER MORRIS of St. Joseph’s Mission has been in Kamloops for the past few days on business. MISS ANN KONZUK speut the weekend visiting the McPhail home. MR. GREY from Oregon is up spending’some time at his ranch. MR. and MRS. ORVILLE FLET- CHER had a business trip to’ Vancou- ver last week RALPH TURNEY is building an- other room on to their cabin. LITTLE CLIFFORD HINCHE celebrated his 4th birthday Sunday. MRS. V. COWAN of the Onward Ranch arrived home Saturday after travelling through Europe afd Af- rica for the last 16 months. Welcome home! HORSEFLY CARIBOO RADIO SALES and SERVICE washday blues . and hot water necessary Enquire about The Hotpoint Washer WITH SUB-TUB The Hotpoint electric washer is the ideal answer to . reasonably priced at $194.50 sub-tub available at smallextra cost. | The sub-tub fits inside washer nd is idesl for smell washes ... the small tub uses only a fraction of the soap Wilkinsons Radio & Electric in the standard machine. the Hotpoint at To compliment fe Canadian EXPORT CANADIAN WHISKY The British Columbia Distillery Company Limited has greatly increased its facilities over the past few years and has built up its stocks to keep pace with the rapidly +..a distinguished selection of and Sterling London Dry Gin. The British Columbia Distillery Company Limited Westminster, B. C. your good taste Rye Whiskies growing demand for its products both at home and in world markets—an expansion program that keeps pace with British Columbia-growth and prosperity. 102-aR, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. FIRE DESTROYS FARM OUTBUILDINGS Ted King and Bill Boswell again had the misfortune of a fire. They awoke Sunday morning to find their woodshed” and chicken house in flames. The woodshed and front part of the chicken house was destroyed also their garden tools and a saddle. Fred Jones and Vie Vaughan helped put out the fire. Cause of the blaze is unknown. MR. and MRS. FRED JONSS and daughter, Linda, have moved back to Horsefly for the summer. WE ARE GLAD to hear that Mrs. Frank Jones is. back home again from the hospital and feeling much better. MR. and MRS. OLIVER McDOU- GAL from Black Creek have moved down to Horsefly where they will reside. RAY MILLER from Vancouver arrived in Horsefly last week Mr. Miller and his family used to be resi- dents of Horsefiy. ‘ SIX MORE SWANS were seen on Harper's Lake near Horsefly, making the total up to 30. Rarely more than three or four have heen seen here at one time. S are used Canada’s public librar less by adults than they were 10 years ago, but more by children. The libraries stock about 6,500,000 books and_ registered borrowers number 1,200,000 persons, borrow- ing on the average 17 books a year. ia ee VY, f Ly ° / Expansion Iu Relation to Agriculinre” This is the subject of an important address by HON. H. R. BOWMAN MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND RAILWAYS CBU 2:45 p.m. THURSDAY, May 15 Inserted by B.C. Liberal Committee ACCIDENT VICTIM FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Harry G. Wright of Maney and formerly of the 130 Mile House died May 8th as the result of » tra- gic accident near her home when her car was in collision with a Kettle Valley train. ina Mundie she taught school in tehewan and Jater in the Cariboo where she met and inar- ried Harry Wright who was at that ‘time engaged in the cattle business in the district. Bight years ago the 130 Mile Ranch was sold and the family“ moved to the Fraser Valley, purchasing the flourishing dairy property know as Green Tree Farm on the banks of the Fraser near Haney. Mrs. Wright was interested in many phases of community and farm | life, in church work and all agricul- tural events. I later years she was an active worker ifi Boys and Girls Calf Clubs in which her sun and daughter have excelled themselves and are the proud winners of many cups and awards. As a school teacher, Mrs. Wright was adored by all her pupils large and smail, and as a friend she was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She leaves her husband Harry G., a daughter Sylvia, a son, Donald at home; her father Alex Mundie; one sister, Margaret, three brothers, James, William and John, all of Vancouver. S. R. MORTON received word that he has come in for a legacy of 5000 franes from an uncle who recently died in Switzerland. SCRATCH PADS Buy them py the pound, THE TRIBUNE wherever men Ineet... i's melchers Sealey = ARISTOCRAT ANNIVERSARY 8 years old 5 years old OLD KEG 3 years old VISCOUNT 4 years old melchers aco This advertisement is not pub- lished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govern- ment of British Columbia