Thursday, July $1, 1952

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAK, B.C.

Page 5

For Your - :
BUILDING NEEDS

We have a good stock of the following:

CEMENT — LIME —_ BRICKS
GYPRGC AND DONNACONNA WALLBOARDS
PLYWOOD

SASH AND DOORS
Builders’ Hardware

Bapco Paint Lines

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

RANCHERS

THIS IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

HARNESS

HARNESS PARTS
COLLARS

Straight & Sweeny, all sizes
SWEATPADS

100% deer hair, all sizes

HORSESHOES

full size range, 0's to 7’s

Railway Ave. at Oliver
“COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARTBOO”

Dog Creek News

j IP IS HOPED the staff of The
Tribune enjoyed a rip-snorting noli-
day—they earned it.

SINCE LAST REPORTING a danco
was held is the community hall, the
oceasion being the. wedding anniver-
sary of the Harold Place’s. Arrange-
ments were undertaken by a group
of local ladies with the musical in-
spirations being provided by Martin
Russ. Guests trom Town included
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pigeon and Mr.
and- Mrs. Geoff Place.

THE SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Col.
Andrews, was in the valley during
the course of his annual inspection

MR. and MRS. JOHN SINCLAIR,
Congress, Sask., accompanied by his
brother and sister-In-law, visited at
Dog Creek House en route to Mac-
alister to stay with Mrs. Sinclair's
parents. Johnnie was in command
of the equipment section at the aic-
port during the war.

D, HETT, Indian Agent, Lytton,
called in on his way to visit Bill
Christie in Williams Lake.

MRS. I. PIERCY and son Michael
were Monday visitors of the Charles
Place’s.
| MR. and MRS. C. WILSON passed
through on their way home to the
‘airport after vacationing at coast
points. They reported having had a
most enjoyable holiday.

OUR LOCAL MAIL COURIER ts
observed to be driving a spanking
new vehicle especially designed for
the passenger and express service.
| Tt looks almost too nice for this kind
| of road.

OUR SPELL of good weather was
of brief duration, It continues hot
but showery with no time between
storms to get the-hay dry enough.
j One of the joys of farming.

O-K Used Cars & Trucks

Drastic Reductions you can’t afford to miss!
COME IN AND SEE US NOW!

CHEVROLET SEDAN — es mileage, good rubber,
A STEAL. AT ..$1800:00

1950
radio and heater equipped.

= ee oa pee

1948

mechanical shapeand is a tep value unit.

COMPARE THE PRICE AT

PONTIAC HYDROMATIC EIGHT — Equipped wvith
$130 GMC radio and air conditioner, this car is in good

$1050.09

1948

1949

1950

1948

1850

1951

FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN — a good clean car, ideal for
family use.
PRICED TO SELL AT

CHEVROLET’ DE LUXE TORPEDO SEDAN — Equip-
ped with radio, heater and new tires . .. this car is
in beautiful shape and must be seen to be appreciated.

FOR ONLY

INTERNATIONAL L 180 —.with freight box and in first
class shape. Good rubber. Here is a chance to gct a
freight licence and truck for a small investment.

DON’T MISS THIS ONE
MAPLE LEAF 8-TON TRUCK — this unit has a good
motor and good rubber-. . . it’s being priced to move.
SACRIFICE

INTERNATIONAL 2-TON TRUCK — low mileage, good
rubber and in excellent shape throughout... this truck
in 1951 sold for $3000.

PRICED TO SELL AT

GMC Se TON, TRUCK with heavy duty rear axle and
transmission. This is an ideal truck for logging, lumber
or freight hauling, or highway work. Equipped with
§00x20 tires. Original price of this unit, $5600.

=, A GENUINE BARGAIN AT

MAPLE LEAF 3-TON TRUCK — model 1783, 179 inch
wheelbase, Rock Logger 12-ply Goodyear tires on rear

“wheels, Goodyear Diamonds on front; also heavy duty

1950

1948

chains and flat deck. This- truck ‘will bear strictest
investigation. It has only been driven 8000 miles and
cost $4300 when new. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET
NEW TRUCK PERFORMANCE AT DRASTIC SAVING

NOW ASKING
THAMES PICK-UP — This little truck has only gore

3000.miles and is just nicely broken in. Ideal transpor-
tation for a small business.

. YOU CAN TAKE THIS AWAY FOR

MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
CHEVROLET PICK-UP — good motor, excellent tires.

SLASHED TO CLEAR AT

Your General Motors Dealer

$1035.00

$1750.00

$3009.00

$975.00

$1850.00

$2875.00

$3100.00

$800.00

$800.00

Williams Lake Motors Limited

BIG CREEK

Visitors Enjoy Picnic and Dance

‘Big Creek was host last week
to about 30 men from Puntzi and 2
number of people trom Alexis Creex:
The fun began Saturday evening
with a dance in the Community hall.
We are grateful to Tommy Lee for
coming from Alexis Creek to supply
a good variety of accordian music ali
evening; guitar accompanyment was
supplied by Danny Stevens.

On Sunday, after a picnic dinner
on the shore of Mons Lake, a tight.

Roe Lake News

MR. CALDWELL, Mr. Kelly, Mr.
Malm and Frankie Leavitt have been
working on the Roe Lake Hall. The
W.I. plans to have its-opening Jance
in the new hall in the near future.

MRS. NOVETA LEAVITT and
duughter Connie, are visiting rela-
tives in Washington and Oregon.
They plan to return home about tie
end of July.

MRS. H. LARSON spent the week-
end with ber daughter Mrs. G
Boultbee and family, and celebrated
both Mrs. Larson’s and Thea Boult-
bee’s birthday.

.MR, and MRS. ARNOLD CORNISH
and Bill McCartney, also Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Grant and David Blaisdell
visited Sunday in the Lee Roberts
home.

MR. SEDMAN made a business
trip to Vancouver this week.

MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS visit-
ed Wednesday with Mrs. Pat Thor-
stenstein and Valerie. Mrs. Naucy

| Hulbert. called in the afternoon.

MR. and MRS. ED. MALM ana
Verna went to Canim Lake on Wed-

nesday.

MISS MARIE MALM completed
her business course, and is empioyed
at Kamloops.

“The Thorstenstein sawmill closed
down last weekend until after hay-
ing.

LEONARD LARSON completed
the new road he was building for
Lee Roberts. He also built a road
for Vie Furrer of Horse Lake. Leou-
ard did the work with the large bull-
dozer belonging to J. G. Boultbee of
Bridge Lake.

Canimahood News

BILL RICHARDSON, Vancouver,
is| spending~ several days with the
Pitre's.

DR. H. L. BURRIS,_ Kamloops,
spent the weekend with Dr. and Mis.
Al G. Naismith.

Engagement

Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Malm of Roe

Lake announce the engagement of,

their second daughter, Irma Ruth,
to Mr. Glenn MeMillan, youngest son
of/ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MeMillan of
Kelowna. ,fhe wedding date has
not been set.

Bring colour to dark corners
with smooth, washable
B-H Eaashell Finish. Lovely

Pastel siuucs.

Lake Hardware
and Plumbing

hard-fought ball game was played
between the Puntzi team and the Big
Creek players. The final inning
found the Puntzi team with the
highest score.

The crowd then again collected ac
the picnic grounds where swimming,
boat-riding and singing rounded out
before supper was served lo

A short 5-inning ball was
then played until the light faded and
the visitors had to depart for their
long drive home.

game

UPON MURRAY TAYLOR'S re-
commendation, Gordon Bruce from
Williams Lake with five friends,
drove out to Big Creek Sunday to
look over the countryside and try
the fishing in our lakes.

R. CHURCH and W, Bambrick re-
cently pushed their cattle back to
the Fire Creek range where they
will find pasture for the remaining
summer months.

RANGER, TED GIBBS of Alexis
Creek was up Saturday to inspect a
newly completed drift fence which
will stop the cattle drifting back to
the old range.

EILEEN & MARY HUTCHINSON
left recently to go to work in the
Redstone District—, Eileen for Mrs
Redstone District — Bileen for Mrs.
G. Bayliff and Mary for Mrs. J. Bliss.

Bridge Leke News

E. R. KING, Bridge Lake’s general
merchant, suffered. a painful injury
to one of his hands on July 19th.
While working with his power plant.
his hand was drawn into a working
part of the machine. Mr. King suf-
fered the loss of two finger nails ani

several severe bruises. Mrs. M.
Thomason, R.N., administered first
aid.

W. J. BRADFORD and J. R, Ross
were recent guests at the Box
Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall.
Dr. Wood, V.S. of Williams Lake and
Mrs. J. Faessler also were visitors
at the Hall home the same day.

Nerth Bridge Lake

RITA KING and Norma Ross are
home after spending the school term
in Vancouver.

MRS. JACK KING is in Vancouver
where she went to attend the fune-
ral of her brother.

MR, and MRS. GLEN SCHMIDT
and Sally left to return to Maryville,
Wash., after spending a few weeks
at their summer home on Bridge
Lake. Betty Boulthee returned with
them for a holiday.

MR. and MRS. A. BROOKES aud
Barbara, of Chilliwack, are visiting
the Gordon Kings.

Use a Classified Ad. to Buy. Sell,

1
nent is not published or displayed by_the Liquor Control
This adver seme s by the Government of British Columbia

ae

Before he bought a McCulloch,
George worked in a meat market

You can do more than fell and buck trees with a
McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood
and posts. But here’s one of the most important things
you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch in ons
hand, and carry it easily to the mext cut. Try that with
any other big-timber saw.

For further particulars and demonstration see your
local McCulloch Dealer or write:

LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD.

220 West 1st Avenue, 861 Landsdowne Street, 525 1st Avenue,
Vancouver 10, B.C. Peterborough, Ont. Quebec City, Que,

Agents in Williams Lake

Cole & Clear

Anton Pole Yard Railway at Third Ave.

Visiting Hours— withio the next few days, stop
by our store for a real demonstrarion of wood cutting. Or give us
a call and we'll try co arrange a show for you at your place. There’s
no obligation. We just want you to see what a McCulloch can do.

6 Medels Available