oe as Thursday, July 31, 1952 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 RUBBER STAMPS SCRATCH PADS THE TRIBUNE Thirty-four Clubs compose the Royal Canadien Flying Clubs Asso- | ciation which plays a large part in training pilots im the Dominion’s | defence build-up. Hey, Neighbour! BIG CREEK Big Creek Ball — Team Drops First A very pleasant day was 2njoyed Sunday by residents here when they a softball game between the Big when the folks from Chilanko us. tor worked three days graveiling ov the road last week—one step in the ‘Jright direction. Game In Series SHES Gnd Mis, Duaye Wilts Rosalie, made a quick trip to Kam- loops this week — leaving Suuday journeyed to Chilanko Forks to see|and arriving home again Wednesday. Penticton visiting the Hutchinson | TWO LOCAL TRUCKS and a trac- WALT BLISS is visiting this week MRS. R. CHURCH and daughter, ALFRED GEORGE is up ‘at | g CHIC CHAPEAU Canimahood News LOOKING for dam sites in Wells- Gray park in the stuiy of flood con- trol on the North Thompson river, a party of five, sent by the Dominion, Provincial Water Resources division landed on Mahood Lake last week flown in by CBCA Junkers plane, piloted by Harry Bray. PILOT CHAPEL brought in C. B. Corbould, Kamloops, from Clear- water July 7th, to continue the water survey he commenced last summer. Mr. Corbould worked in the upper Clearwater, Azure, and Murtle lakes and was piloted by Ian Watt, who .]| Creek team and the ball players of = § ¢ “| family. . jiPrnzie Lake. -After.the game, [2°72 - which ended well in favor of the} MR. and MRS. FRED JONES of Horsefly drove up Sunday to visit the Witte family. WILLIAMS LAKE GIRLS, Mari- lyn ‘Cardwell and Margaret McQueen ; had a taste of ranch life recently, earings anhike oa eae reci: i = 3. =. 1S v: le much appreciated. We hope to re-| holidaying on the ‘range with Mr. ribbon-decorated, cup-shaped hat. turn the hospitality in some measure! and Mrs. Duane Witte. Princess Margaret is seen during Haying. ~ Is Here z Our Stock of with J. B. Marshall are the pilots assigned by CBCA to this area this season. MR. and MRS. GRANT and David Blaisdel motorei/in from Roe Lake last Monday to visit Mr, and Mrs. Ea Higgins. They also called at Ma- : hood Lake Lodge and turned aside her recent visit to war memorial | ,, joy thebeauel ae delivery rakes, sweep rakes, hay loaders, power hay homes for disabled _ British ex- Se Se 2 Ete Fa P servicemen at Middlesex, Eng. The | ver and Falls. balers, haying cable, hay forks, haying blocks flowers were presented to the eee ‘ \ Princess by. the tenants of the MR. and MRS. GEO. HURLEY of and pulleys are all complete. homes. Britannia Beach, on a vacation mo- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT tor trip, spent a few days at McNeil 10:80. pandiendio0 aia, Since 1945 total non-defence 0Y-| Ranch, visiting old friends in the ernmental expenditures in Canada aistrict and left to visit Mrs. Hur- Columbus Hall —this embraces federal, niunicipal' jey's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. s. MODERN AND OLD TIME ‘MUSIC Punzie team, a very delicious supper was served to all the visitors. This generous gesture added a great deal to the day’s enjoyment and was very tractors, tractor mowers, hay rakes, horse mowers, side Check your old machine for parts requirements CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. and provincial governments — have] sigan of Williams Lake. increased about $1,000,000,900 an- | nually. - (July 24, 1952) MR. and MRS. ED HIGGINS have ben hosts recently to many summer visitors, mostly neighbors adjacent to their former home: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Levick and Walter from Sheri- dan Lake; Gordon King, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and Barbara trora Bridge Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Barbara Mary, New Westinin: ter; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant and Da- vid Blaisdel, Roe Lake; the Alex McMillans of Lone Butte; Cecil Hig- gins with Mr. Stingle, the last two remaining for a week’s vacation; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malm and Verna and Clarence Kelly, Sheridan Lake. Mrs. B, H. McNeil also made a day’s visit. BYRON THORN, Donna and Billy Haskin are spending the vacaticn mionths with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward. CURLY GRANBERG returned last week to Lone Butte to begin haying on the Granberg ranch. MISS GRACE STONE motored down Canim Lake from Hinterland Lodge to McNeil Ranch and spent several days visiting at Mahood Lake Lodge and renewing acquaint- ances in the district. BERNHARD Bjornsfelt, engineer on a coastal steamer, motored from Vancouver to enjoy a leisurely vaca- tion among old friends and haunting fishing holes of boyhood days. ANOTHER GROUP from the For- LL. : estry Service — Jim Marshall and = A 7S HERE’S WHY IT PAYS Ron Torsen from Williams Late L FRA are coding tiniber types while camp- ed on Mahood Lake. Hot summer pavements and unsafe tires add CHUCK CAGLAE DI Shee aor, : , UN Hes “IT iv, pleted the new Forestry pier and up to danger ahead! New tires now will give painted the TIVER Beat. you safe summer driving, with plenty of good-traction tread for maximum safety and control.on icy roads when winter comes. Yes, it will pay you every way to trade-in your worn tires on a set of safe B.F.G. tires. A distinguished product of the BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY [ILL LLL LL ILL BIGGEST ALLGWANCES FOR YOUR WORN TIRES . 4 , B.F.G. Round-Up Time is your opportunity to trade-in your old, unsafe tires and save money, too! During Round-Up Time you'll get a special allowance on new, dependable B.E.G. tires of your choice. SEE THE FAMOUS B.F.G. LIFESAVER Guaranteed TUBELESS TIRE B FE Goodrich tire that protects against blowouts . .. < punctures... dangerous skids. | YOUR TIRES MAY LOOK O.K....BUT a! Your tires may look alright, but inside they may be dangerously near.a blowout. Only an expert can tell if any cords are frayed or 4 broken—and broken cords mean .a.blowout ; S . és tires for safety. You'll ride happier on safe F panei Ke