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THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Thursday, June $, 1963.

ROYAL FAMILY IN PUBLIC EYE AGAIN

Central Press Canadian

na week-end visit to Boughton House, Kettering, Princess Mar-

garet is cheered by youngstets who gathered at the entrance to greet

her. The Princess is accompanied by the Duchess of Buccleuch, In

background at extreme left is the Earl of Dalkeith, one of Princess
Margaret's suitors.

ROE LAKE

Glen Walters of Horsefly returned
from a recent bear hunt with a griz-
ly and black bear for each of his two

= MRS. FP. WA)

To Represent W.I.

hunters from
Rouzi and Mr. Stewart.

North Dakota, Mr.

WE were happily surprised by an
impromptu visit of Mrs. Edith Hen-
gerson’s family “ from Pinehurst,
[ idaho. Her two sons Willard and
Javad, their wives Carm and Bonnie,
and children made the 400 mile trip
in three eas

just in time to participate in our
Community Sunday Picnic and ball
game on May 18th. They

atly to the ball teams resulting in

an absorbing game with 23

WE ARB ANTICIPATING a vis
this week. His ability to smooth
those sun-baked cow tracks from our
valley thoroughfare is always appre-
ciated.

An extensive bit of road work is
going on up the valley: a new three
mile grade is being cut into Parks’
Hill by Graham's bulldozer, operat-
ed by Alf Bracewell,

ALAN TRETHEWEY of Abbots-
ford, and Larry Lyttle of North
Vancouver flew in on May 23 to look
over the timber possibilities and
spend a short visit with Alan’s uncle,
K. B. Moore. Larry’s seaplane pro-
vided much excitement — especially
among the younger folk. Marty “and
Bari Moore, their mother Gerry
Moore, and Sandra Gagne had their
first seaplane ride, to their immense
delight — a twenty minute flight en-
| compassing most of Tatlayoko Valley.

At Coust Convention

The Roe Lake W.I. elected Mrs.

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS

Lois Higgins as delegate to attend
~ the W.I. convention in Vancouver.

MRS. BERNICE LARUM visited
Saturday evening with her parents,
Mr. and M F. M. Bell.

Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m.
Leavy

LEE HANSEN of Kamloops was
in last weekend visiting his mother

es Williams Lake 1 p.m. Tuesday and Frid
INTERIOR FREIGHTWAY

SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE
Between Williams Lake and Quesnel

Mondays and ‘Thursdays

W. T. Hannah

added |

Tatlayoke Lake News|150 Mile News

‘[its rounds with quite a few having!
| now had it. 2
MR. and Mrs. RALPH TURNRY|
THE NEW nlaner swil)-sodms t0/ went to Lone Butte for 108, day,
he com sht along and they nope] sunday.
to be running at the end of the week. gs ee
ASTER DAVID ZIRNHBLT cele-| Humidity and Fives
brated his fifth-birihday witha party

Forest fires tend to die down at

of all small pre-school agé guests.| night because the lower night tem--

ity of the air to the point where the
forest materials will begin to absorb
moisture, and so have their tnflam-
mabil ty reduced. Wind,-rain and
temperature all have an effect onthe
moisture content of forest materials,
but the relative humidity of the air
is the greatest single factor govern-
ing their inflammability.

THE SCHOOL is being repaired
and painted inside. 17%, Kennedy in- ©

formed us that thére will also, be
linoleum on the~floor and an oil
heater forse coming year.

Y?iE repeater station and dwell-

Lucky Strike!

# are also being touched up with
paint.

VISITING “the Dunaways from
Idaho are Mr. Dunaway ther and
mother from Caldwell and brother,
Jack and wife from Twin Falls. |

NEWCOMERS this week are Mr.|
and Mrs. Wiels and son, who a i
in the little white house this
the bridge. |

AL WOEHLER has moved his
sawmill over to Chileo and will work
from there for a time.

THE stomaeh flu is again ni

ALSO ME:

Ni

better results

Try the famous Lucky Strike baits for

casting and trolling sizes,
For Fishing Tackle and Fishing Information
de of See

Blackall 5

Cariboo Sports Counselors

FINE BAITS i

they come in fiy,

:. COMPLETE SUPPLY OF HIGH QUALITY :

BUILDING NEEDS

“LUMBER igiliWORK CEMENT

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

and brothe: also his sister, Mrs. C. —_——
Cleveland of Egan Lake.

Lee Hansen was raised in the Roe
Lake and Bridge Lakt communities
and is well known as a guide and big
game hunter. He operated what is
now the Double T Guest Ranch for
years. He reports that he is leaving
in Jhne to guide in the far north.
The party will take pack horses in
about 600 miles from Fort St. James.
The guides will remain there until
October when a plane will bring
them out. |

went to Kam-|-
Joops with her son, when he return-
ed. Mrs. Hansen has not been very
well this spring, and was g0i!
for a medical check-up.

MRS. D. ROBERTS and Don had
supper Saturday night with Mrs.

Hansen, Johnny aud Wesley.

THE Thorstenson sawmill has
been closed most of this week.

J. R. and P. J. Ross were in the
Roe Lake neighborhood Tuesdzy.

F. M. BELL, our local road fore-
man, has been ill most of this week,
but is better at present writing.

MR. and MRS. ARNOLD CORNISH
and nephew Bill McCartney visited
Sunday in the Lee Roberts home.

YOUR CORRESPONDEDNT was
talking to Fred Larner the other day.
He says Mrs. Larner put in a misef-
able winter, but is feeling better this
spring. She has been in ill health for
veral years. The Larners lived for

“There are

t

several years at Roe Lake.

RUBBER STAMPS

DO THE PEOPLE OF B.C.

WANT TO THROW

HOSPITAL INSURANCE

OVERBOARD?

to be made.”

—Premier Byron Johnson

THE TRIBUNE

Thank You

The Horsefly Community
Club wishes to express its
appreciation and sincere
thanks to the following -
who helped us make the

Overwaitea Store
Mackenzies Ltd.

Cariboo Home Furnishings
The Vogue
"s Ladies Wear

Cariboo Cold Storage
Blackwell's Photo studio
Lake Hardware

Williams Lake Meat Market
BE. G. Woodland & Son
Central Service Garage

ake Motors Ltd.
Anonymous, Will

‘Tony’s Leather Shop
Borkowski's Menswear
Brandly’s Drug Store
Cariboo Saddlery

Walk-Rite Shoe Store
Horsefly Trading Company
Cariboo Cattlemen's Assn.

celebration at

|

Bat... Hospital Insurance is the greatest

social reform’ in B.C.'s history. Like all great reforms, it has had its
period of “‘trial and error’’ and its criticisms. Public education when
it was first introduced, was opposed—yet-would we be without
it today?

In the heat of the present Election campaign some of my political
opponents are advocating schemes that would destroy Hospita
Insurance. Let's not lose sight of what Hospital Insurance really is

Since 1949, Hospital Insurance in this province has paid more than
740,000 bills—over 55 million dollars that otherwise would have
come from the pockets of the sick, many of whom would have
suffered untold misery and destitution had it not been for Hospital
Insurance.

With regard to Co-Insurance, the Liberal Party in Convention has
d the abolition of Co-l My personal views are

that the abolition of Co-Insurance at this time will jeopardize the
i lospital Insurance. Time alone will tell. But for

—not political football, but INSURANCE. for y

of us against the crippling expense of acute and lengthy illness.
Like accident or fire insurance, it supplies the protection and peace
of mind we all desire.

The people of British Columbia want and need Hospital Insurance.

°
the welfare of the people Hospital Insurance myst remain.

Make no mistake about it, Hospital Insurance is working for British
Columbians. The Liberal Party is committed to its continuation and
to the protection it gives to all of us.

Do not be misled by meaningless comparisons. The Hospital Insurance plans proposed by all

other parties will place the cost on the already overloaded municipal taxpayer.

Inserted by the B.C. Liberal Association