Thursday, Auzuat 44, 1958.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, B.6.

Page 7

For Your
BUILDING NEEDS

We have a good stock of the following:

CEMENT — LIME — BRICKS
GYPROC AND DONNACONNA WALLBOARDS
PLYWOOD

SASH AND DOORS
Builders’ Hardware

Bapco Paint Lines

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

Lee La Hache News

| RANCHERS are all down to the
serious business of haying, with
heavy crops reported in most places.
| NEARLY PERFECT weather was
enjoyed by the young folks and their
leaders at the Cariboo Youth Camp.
The junior girls camp is drawing to
|@ close, which will be the last this
| season. Everything went along nicely
except they were a bit short-handed
with leaders and assistants.

MR. and MRS, HORNE were visit-
ors in Kamloops this week.

DAISY FELKER is home for a
month’s vacation from the Royal In-
land Hospital in Kamloops.

MRS. GILBERT FORBES was a

| Richardson tor a few days.

MRS. EB. W. WRIGHT has re-
turned from a holiday to Victoria
und the Gulf Islands.

| the 132 Mile House.
MRS. DINGWALL, Mrs.

A large group was present and en-

her trip to Kenya and various parts

present by her descriptive comments

melcher’s

LONDON CLUB DRY GIN

Distilled from grain
mashes and roctifled over

uimmer... Serve

inspired her to get out her brushes,
ARISTOCRAT =
The ultimate in real Rye
hiskies — full-bodied,
full-flavoured.
8 YEARS OLD,

ROE LAKE

OPENING DANCE|
SET FOR AUG. 30

The Roe Lake W.I. met on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. Lee
Grant, with eight members present.
It was decided to have the opening
dance at the new Roe Lake Hall on
August 30.

THE wild west dance held at the
Double T hall last Saturday nigh:
drew a large crowd with many color-
ful costumes. First prize went to Mrs.
Ida Dougall; second prize to a tour-
ist dressed as an old trapper.

DICK TAYLOR of Vancouver
spent the weekend at the Double T.

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
= Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

) Mr. Taylor is a partner of Mac Thom-
asen of Double T Ranch.

A General Motors Value

with

Most cars lead a double life.

A good part of the time they’re running errands, taking
children to school, taking women to Stores, taking men
to work, taking family and friends to clubs and social
functions.

It doesn’t call for a very great output of horsepower for
duties like these, .

But there are times when you want_a*car that can do
vastly more, and these are the times when you'll want
what this year’s ROADMASTER has to offer.

Beneath its proud hood, there’s a Fireball 8 Engine—a
valve-in-head that can let loose 170 lively horsepower
when needed.

And—alongside this engine—there’s also an Airpower
carburator which thriftily feeds fuel and air through two
smaller-than-usual barrels for normal driving—which
means that you now use less gas at 40 than you'd
formerly use at 30.

But there are two barrels in reserve—waiting for you to
call them into action—and they let loose a soaring rush
of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat
cushion, swoops you past a truck—out of a tight spor—
up a hill—sets your speedometer needle to registering
added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can
tick off the seconds.

This is an experience you certainly should know
firsthand. :

A-552B

ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE

Pall out the Reserves

a touch of your foe !

You should also know how Buick’s Power Steering*
provides a helping hand in slow-motion manoeuvres—
lets you keep the “feel” of-the car in straightaway
driving.
And—just for good measure—this 1952 ROADMASTER
also has the biggest brakes on any postwar Buick—the
greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the
front fenders—a warning light that glows when the
parking brake is set—and to top it all the smartest
interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered.
When are you coming in to look this distinguished
Performer over? We urge you to make it soon.

° Optional at extra cost om ROADMASTER only

leader at the senior girls camp and
has continued on to help Mrs. Harold

ROY OVERTON was a visitor at

Forbes
and Mrs. Wright attended the annual
meeting of the Cariboo Art Society
held at the Onward Ranch Sunday.

joyed the showing of water colors
painted by Mrs. Vivian Cowan during

of Europe. Mrs. Cowan added im-
mensely to the enjoyment of those

of the places visited which had most

LEE and DON ROBERTS were
away four days this week on a busi-
ness trip to Vancouver. While in Van-
couver they had dinner one evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turney aud
family. Mr. and Mrs. Turney lived
for several yeare in the Roe Lake
community:

MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS and
Don, visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Grant and David.

MR. and MRS. Ed. Higgins spent
che weekend at their Roe Lake home.
Their son,'Ronala, has been at Canim
Lake and they returned home with
him.

MRS. ALMA DAVIS and Garry
visited in the neighborhood Sunday.

MRS. BERNICE LARUM visited
her mother, Mrs. F. Bell, Thursday.

IRENE HIGGINS and Nancy Mann
were at Bear Lake Sunday.

ED HIGGINS has sold a few acres
of his lake shore property to some
Americans for a summer home site

THE picture show at Bridge Lake
this week was well attended.

BIG CREEK

SUMMER BIBLE
SCHOOLS OPERATE.

“Summertime is Bible School
ime,” “and again this year the Can-
dian Sunday School~ Mission have
vorkers in the Chilcotin. This is an
nterdenominational Mission whuse
soal is to reach children in rural
reas, and the ‘otherwise unreachea’
vith the Gospel of Christ.

Miss Edith Johnson and Miss

. Muriel Hayne opened Daily Vacation

Bible School in the community hall
Monday, where 13 children are in
attendance.

THERE is the hustle and bustle
of haying up and down Big Creel
aow — and a growing tendency to
seep a watch on the sky. So far the
days haye been hot and summery —
August giving her best in full
measure.

°
Keithley News

THE BOB GRANTS are entertain-
ing some of their relatives from New
Westminster.

MR. and MRS. JESSE FOSTER of
Seattle, Washington, are guests o?
the Georgé Goldsmiths on Cariboo
Lake.

ALBERT SANDBERG is back
from the coast and reports daughter
Shirley is out of the hospital, is very
cheerful, and looking forward to 2
couple of weeks in Keithley before
returning to the coast for school
Mrs. Sandberg is ‘remaining at the
coast for the time being.

ETHEL and BEATRICE KINVIG
are organizing a benefit dance for
their friend Shirley Sandberg. The
dance will be August 16. It would be
appreciated if anyone able to play au
instrument would bring it along, as
their contribution to a very worthy
cause. There will be no admission at
the door, but a collection will be
taken up. Mr. Ralph Woodland has
donatel a lovely jewel case, and the
Walk-Rite Shoe Store a hand paint-
ed: towel set.

JACK MONET and his son from
Britannia’ Mine are visiting the
Keithley Ranch.

GEORGE STENGL, who has peen
up at Stanley for a while is back in
his cabin at Keithley. :

NO MONEY, YOUNG
COUPLE WALKING
TO PRAIRIES

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of
Vanderhoof, B.C. passed through
Bridge Lake August 7. The young
couple are on their way to Alberta
where they hope to find work. There
is nothing even
newsworthy about that, but there is

extraordinary or

in what follows.

The young man and his pretty
wife are making the 1500 mile trip
to the prairies on foot, without
money.

Mr. McDonald took his discharge
from the Canadian army in 195i
after six years’ service, some of it in
foreign lands. After leaving the army
MeDonald took up a pre-emption fo.
ty miles south of Vanderhoof.. He
got. married six months ago and
trouble started — not domestic
trouble though.

A river runs through the MeDonal4
pre-emption. The spring thaw turned
the young people's Beautiful valley
mto a lake. Early summer raing
made the’ flood the worst in the his-
tory of that frontier. No farm work
was available and the McDonalds set
out to find a job. They had reached
the J. R. Ross place on the Little
Fort road after walking for a week,
Mrs. MeDonald’s feet were sore,
otherwise the couple were in good
health and in good spirits.

The pioneer spirit still lives in the
stalwart hearts of the young in tie
deep interior of British Columbia. ‘

JOHN 0. LARSON received con-
gratulations from a wide circle of
friends on his birthday anniversary,
July 31.

MR. and MRS. MATTENLEY of
Little Fort are holidaying at Bridge
Lake.

ARTHUR MARTINSON has been
operating Fred Reed's tractor in the
hay fields during school holidays.

peetiereenineent anes

The Welland Canal, short-cut
around Niagara Falls for Great
Lakes and St. Lawrence River ships,
is 20 miles long.

ens AE Gus B6
This advertisement is not published or

displayed by the Liquor Control Board or
by the Government of British Columb:

10:30 p.m.

DANCING

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

to 2:00 a.m.

Columbus Hall

MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC

Kitchen

CHESTS OF DRAWERS

We ship

B.C. Sash and

Made To Order

Our complete Cabinet Department Handles
WARDROBES - CABINETS - SPICE CABINETS
- KITCHEN UNITS - ETC.
Styled and Made to Your Own Individual Taste
GOOD WORKMANSHIP

:: MODERN DESIGNS

533 West Broadway, Vancouver

GEORGE MORRIS
Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R8

Cabinets

PROMPT SERVICE

anywhere

Door Company