Phureday, Septomber 11, 1859

} Sar

100 Mile News

* (held over)
) MISS AUDREY SIEBEL
liams Lake has been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Morrison. Miss Siebe} has joineu the
RCAF and will leave for St. john
Quebec about Sertember 23. y

THE NEW SCHOOL being built
here will open on September 15. —

MRS. WAGNER is back at
Cofiee Shop after treatment at Ki;
loops. She splintered her ankle
will have the cast on it for some une.

MR. and MRS. GORDON MAR-
TELL are receiving congratulations
on the birtli of 4 son, born Auge 27.

MR. and MRS. L. NICHOLSON
ang Mr. and Mrs. Scheill have moved
from Wxeter to Ciinton. Mr. and Mrs.
Sayenchuk shave left Exeter and
moeyed to Lac La Hache.

MR. and MRS. R. DUMARASQ
have moved into the small house be-
hind the garage. :

MR. and MRS. ALEX ANDERSON
ané-Mrs. Lou Anderson were visitors
at 100 Mile Tuesday.

THE 100 MILE STORE is unéer
new management. Mr. Mitchell has
Jeft owing to ill health: Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell will be. missed here.

MRS. J. R. SCOTT has returned
from Ontario, where she was sad-
denlly called due to the illness ard
Geath-of her father.

JIM McMILLAN has
home to Kelowna after spending 2
iew weeks visiting at 100 Mile.

of Wil-

the

id

150 iViile News

(held over)
KEN Mek
home Sund

ton.

MR. and MRS. CHARLIE FISHER
sent a week at Vancouver on busi-
ness.

BILL MARGHTTS of the 150 Mile

Hotel, went to Prince George Sunday
with a golf team from W: Lake.
MR. and MRS. RUS BRADNER

nd family of Vancouver have moved
to the 150 Mile. He is to work at the
pisner mill and is formerly of Lee’s
|-trimsport.

MR. and MRS. ©, J. ZIRNHELT
ond family, a) Mrs. M. Zirnhelt
motored to’ Cherry Creek Wednes-
day to get John, who was holidaying
there for a week.

HUNTERS starting to. go
through on their way north, where
the season is already open.

are

n National Exhibition,

\

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and |

Mrs. Jim Wannop on their new

daughter. |

|

MR. and MRS. H. DUNAWAY mo-
tored to Likely on Sunday.

MRS. HAROLD BERRY and two
sons: left for home last Wednesday
after spending a month at the Re-
peater Station.

LAST THURSDAY a small aero-

returned ; plane caused the young fry a bit of

excitement until they found out i:
was only spraying the willows.

the best —

Again this year we offer a fine stock of shotguns.
rifles end amanunition for the hunter who wants
12, 16, 14-gauge Shotguns
Winchester 30:30 Rifles

Full Range of Ammunition for Shotguns and Rifles

Lake Hardware & Plumbing

glance from C. E. Wilson, right,
president cf General Motors, is one of North America’s

wood Greta’s Burton, a champion bull of the

rates an
of Detroit

admiring
Wilson of Aylmer, Ont.,

of Ayrsnires, is ai

foremost breeders of Ayrshire cattle. Rowan Stansell

Central Press Canadian

left, a prominent Canadian breeder
nother of Burton's admirers.

Lone Butte News

(held over)

LITTLE NEAL HUCKVALE, only

son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huckvale,

was in Ashcroft Hospital last week

suffering from pneumonia in both
lungs.

LEN COUCKELL was in Ashcroft
hespital for a few days with a dis-
jointed back.

MR. McCALL and Mr. and Mrs.
ack of Victoria called on the Wil-
lards on Sunday.

MRS. JEAN HAINES and son
Billy have returned from their holi-
days.

MR. CRAIG, maintenance mun for
the Red Cross Outpost Hospitals,
arrived in Lone Butt early Sunday
morning.

THERE IS considerable alarm in
this district on account of school
opening Septemler 2nd with so much
Polio in the province.

THE South Cariboo softball league

starts their playoff games at the 100
Mile next Sunday with two nine in-
fing games. First game starting at
11 a.m. The series will~be the best
thrée out of five games. Teams com-
peting are Lone Butte and Forest
Grove.

n-
al

MR. and MRS. JACK DE VRIES
and Lola are home from holidays.
EVAN KEMY
will be playing
Hall Friday.

and his radio revue
at the Community

MR. and MRS. BERT BROWN are
back from Vancouver.

MRS. MATSUDA and Sanaye were
on a trip to Vancouver last week.

NORMAN PRICE spent the long
weekend in Vancouver.

MISS. C. UCHIDA‘ has returned to
Lone Butte and is ready for another
session at the school.

Ontario leads all provinces of
Canada with the largest output of
sugar and highest per cent sugar in
beets. Beet sugar output in 1951 was
93,900,000 pounds.

Ue

i
iil

pes
eee ene

AN

REQUIREMENTS

* Age 17 to 24 yeors ond unmarried.

versity degree is on advantage.
© Junior Matriculonts cre eligible
short service commission of six
duration — University graduates
pernionent commission.

the remainder recei
substentiel gr
of their engagement.

© Junior Matriculation or better—a Uni-

© A selected number of personnel holding

uity, on the termination

NATIONAL

Si oe
As a member of aircrew, he’s marked as a young man of

unusual calibre. He’s had months of intensive training on the

finest of equipment. He has developed character; and

the chance to go far in this expanding service offers him a

bright future. The future accomplishments in the field of

aviation can he counted on to outstrip its brilliant past.

Here’s the life that any boy — or any parent —

can be proud of. There’s a blend of skill, adventure
and service to your country that can’t
be beaten for sheer satisfaction.

Would you like to fly with the R.C.A.F.?
Then get all the facts today!

ROYAL CANABIAN
AIR FORCE

for a
years
for a

Director of Personnel Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa.

Please mail to me, without whligation, full particulars regarding

A enrolment requirements and openin,s nou: available in the R.C.AF.

NAME (Please Pript)...occo---eeo--
(Surname)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY .....

ive a

(Civintian Name)

PROVINCE.

EDUCATION (by grade and province)

AGE CAF IG 2 a

Canimahood News

| MRS. P. M. LAW has been engeged
to teach Canim Lake East school for
the ensuing! year and with Mr. Law
and her nephew, Jack Davis, who
returned with her from Manitoba,
motored briefly through the district
last. Wednesday to Mahood Lake, cail-
ing also on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins.

MR. and MRS. B SPENCER Me-
NEIL with Glen and Neil motored to
Kamloops last Tuesday where they
purchased a car for the family’s use
for school. On Saturday Joan and
Donna motored to J. G. Boultbee’s
where they picked up the car.

H. M. MeNEIL made a business
trip by truck last Tuesday to Pentic-
ton where he was met by Mrs. MeNeil
returning from Victoria.

JOHN HOGAN, home from employ-

|. Mrs.

ment at Canim Lake Sawmills, is
making preparations for the return
f his family. He has _ purehased
; George McRostie’s mill, which Mr.
| MeRostie delivered and set up last
week.

ALAN ROBINSON motored from
Vancouver for a few days’ fishing
while visiting John Hogan.

BYRON THORN, Billy and Donna
Haskins are back in Vancouver after
holidaying at F. Ward’s.

MRS. ORVILLE GIBSON attend-
ed the PNE last week.

JENS BROS took their children to
the circus at the week end.

MR. and MRS. R. A. PITRE lett
last Thursday for Vancouver, taking
Margaret and Jean Thompson on their
way home to schoo] at Ucluelet, V.I.,
and D’arcy Thompson and Malcolm
Miller to attend Technical school iu
Vancouver.

ATTENDING the Roe Lake Com-
muity hall opening dance from this
neighborhood were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hig-
gins and Vivian, Joan and Donna Mc-
Neil, Norma Barclay and Norman
Carlson.

H. M. MecNEIL left Sunday on a
goat and grizzly hunt to the Mica
Mountain country with hunters from
Washington. B. MeNeil is guiding a
fishing party at Moose Camp.

Canadian farmers’ cash income
during 1951 reached-a record peak
of $2,819,400,000, a 26.8% gain
over 1950. ‘*

Phone

INTERIOR WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS

Williams Lake, B.C.

©
Keithley News
(held over)

DAVID CODV!LLE, who was fight-
iug fire for awhiie, and who returned
to Keithley aftewards, has left for
the coast, where he will once more
enroll for a course at UBC.

C. H. PITT, who was interested in |
some mining ground before the last
war, Nas been negotiating 2 the
Asserlind and Johnson partners, up
cn Keitlhey.

LATEST NEWS from Mrs. Asser
lind, who is stil) in ‘Saskatoon taki
Cobalt treatments, is that she is feel-
ing much better.

FRED BASS and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Conn of Seattle were business
ore at the Rac ranch the oiliry da

DR. and MRS. EB. CASSELL
two children ot Seattle, Washington,
were guests at the Rae ranch.

BEATRICE KINVIG had to make
a trip to the Lake to have some den-
tal work done there.

MRS. ANNE WIKENE, Mr. and
Arthur Woolsey and children
were up from the coast for a few
days, and staying at the Asserlind
home down at Two Mile.

MRS. WIFF RAE made a trip to
the Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Fuster, who are guests at the Rae
Ranch.

THE BOB GRANTS have Bob’s
brother-in-law, Cliff Cross, of Lulu
Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cross,
3r., and two children as their guests
for a couple of weeks.

Wife Preservers

7-50

To remove ink stains quickly from fin-
gers, rub with a cloth dampened with
ammonia and then rinse in clear water.

wherever
men
meet.

ARISTOCRAT ANNIVERSARY

8 years old

5 years old

VISCOUNT

4 years old

OLD KEG

3 years old

melchers

Coast le Coal:

This advertisement is not pub-

lished or displayed by the Liquor

Control Board or by the Govern-
ment of British Columbia