Phursdap, Sctober 3, 1958.

~~ Page

St. Peter is the patron saint of

locksmiths because he holds the keys
to heaven.

SCRATCH PADS
from
if The ‘gutters’ of a book are the
THE TRIBUNE inside-margins of pages where they
are bound together,

100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE !.

Massey-Harris ~

Stoves - Washing Machines

OFFERS YOU

Austin

FARM MACHINERY CARS AND TRUCKS

LEL. & McCulloch

CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS

ALSO

= .

Used ‘Cars and Trucks .

Water Pressure Systems
Atlas and Goodyear Tires

Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers

GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

BRIDGH LAKE

¥HE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKH, 8.6.

BLAME LIVESTOCK
LOSS ON ROADS

Don MacLean had three sheep
Killed while the animals were “on

their way to market. The sheep were!

in a double decked truck, the upper
deck came loose owing to the rough
road and dropped on the sheep be-
low. This is the third loss in recent
weeks to people at Bridge Lake
which which can be blamed on the
bad condition of the roads. First,
the rural] mail route was cancelled,
then. the endgate was shaken out of
a truck taking a load of fat cattle to
market for Johnny Hansen. On that
occasion, three steers worth $130
each, took to the tall timber and
have not been seen since.

Mr. MacLean’s loss brings the to-
tal for the district due to bad roads
to an Impressive figure.

FRED LARNER is doing carpen-
ter work for J. G. Boultbee at the
Lac Des Roches ranch.

ED MALM, pioneer rancher of the
Roe Lake area, predicts a mild win-
ter for the Cariboo.

PATRICIA, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. King, was in the Royal
Inland Hospital for several days re-
cently suffering from a mild attack
of scarlet fever.

MANY fantailed grouse are being|
slaughtered here in the| name of
sport. The birds sit at the road sides
and the gunmen take pot shots at
them. Men with .22’s rest the rifles
on car doors and blaze away. These
sportsmen get their bird every time
without haying to do any hunting.

W. J BRADFORD has accepted a
government position at Barrijere.

| ‘They're Plentiful When Hunting Wit

Unaware of the camera-equipped plan
unconcernedly along the edge of a lake near White

h Aerial Camera

entral Press Canaaian
€ approaching, a moose walks
Ri nt. Aerial

photographer Harry Oakman of Peterboro, flying over the area, managed
© come close to many moose before they were frightened by the sound

of the motor. For the first time
be allowed late in November.

BIG CREEK

DISTRICT RANCHERS

Big Creek cattle will be entered

in a number of years, moose-hunting will

SHOWING STOCK

The sick man, Dr. E. Bond, of Spo-

again this year in the annual. sale kane. was suffering from a hemorr-

at Williams Lake. W. Bambrick is
sending in 50 head of calves by
truck. C. Henry is having two loads
of calves trucked out in time for
entry in the sale.

RETURNING TUESDAY from a
hunt with Cecil Henry, four Ameri-
cans left for home Wednesday witi
one member of their party on a
stretcher.

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

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Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

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just nothing like being up

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SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS
IN THE COUPON—OR MAIL THE COUPON!

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Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars

and openings

z q
now available in the

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STREET ADDRES:

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AGE.

CAF-18-W

hage of the inner ear as diagnosed by
another doctor in the group. Dr. A.
Jerow of California.

An attack of dizziness came on
suddenly as Dr. Bond leaned over
the sink to wash-up for supper. The
condition rapidly became worse un-
Ul the suffering man could only lie
on his back, unable to move or open
his eyes. First aid was adminstered
by Dr. Jerow,

The men left the next morning for
Spokane, with the unfortunate doc-
tor, whose condition had improved
slightly, made as comfortable as pos-
sible in the back of the truck. His
companions hoped to persuade him
to take a plane from Williams Lake.

SCHOOL WAS CLOSED for 2%
days this week while Miss Fletcher
was confined to the house with
an attack of appendicitis and the
children roamed the October woods
wth care-free abandon.

MRS. WM. HUTCHINSON took
her young daughter. Loucile, to Wil-
liams Lake for a tonsillectomy.
Miss Eileen Hutchinson was also in
for a medical check-up.

RALPH UPTIGROVE of Vancou-
ver spent a few days at Bonners’ this
week, hunting and‘ enjoying the at-
mosphere of our 3500-ft. altitude.

VISITORS to Williams Lake this
week included Mr. and Mrs. F.
Witte and Duane Witte.

HUNTERS are driving up and
down our roads, camping as night
overtakes them, and going on again
in the moring in search of anything
wild wearing horns. Many are leay-
iy empty handed; but will, none the
less, surely take with them memories
of a pleasant holiday. For each day
is a miracle of perfection with clear
blue skies, fresh crisp air and yel-
low leaves that reflect the yellow
sunshine. Perhaps, like us, they
would like to hold on to these days
forever, knowing all the While that
- Even as summer went, rose by

rose, so leaf by golden leaf, Autumn

Lone Butte News
MR. and MRS. JOE KERR and

Lorraine are spending a few days in
Lone Butte. Joe is moving his garage
from in front of Miss E. Uchida’s
place and is going to make a three-
roomed house of his place on the
north side. ‘

B. C. LEWALL is the surveyor
who has been busy around Lone
Butte and district. Lloyd Reed is the
chain man. Both are from Salmor
Arm.

MR. and MRS. RALPH DURST are
now living in their new four-room
house out in the west suburb.

TWO MORE HOUSES are under
construction in the west suburb.
Mike Schimmele and Eugene Webar
are busy building a four-room house,
also Robt. Watson is building a three
roomed house on the adjoining lot.

Lone Butte is growing.

CHAS. POTTER and Chas Wid-
Jund, section foremen of the PGE,
were in Lone Butte over the week
end with 42 men on the B and B
gang. They were very busy putting
in new water piping from pump house
to tank house.

A SUCCESSFUL DANCE was held
in the hall Saturday evening. The
money collected goes into a fund to
buy a piano for the school.

THIS REPORTER first came to
the Cariboo 26 years ago last May.
I believe that this past September
was the warmest during all those
years, I must say that October is
doing well-too,

°

Keithley News

THE Keithley Ranch had eight
unusual visitors the other day. Eight
cranes visited with us for a few days
before flying down south again.

oa5

THE Walter Hasbroucks are cele-
brating their Golden Wedding An-
niversary October 7th. They have
been around Likely and Kiethley for
thirty years, and are a perfect exam-
ple of a happily married couple. We
all wish them many more years of
happiness.

MORE HUNTERS coming and go-
ing, but no game going out as yet.
The weather is probably too nice.

Dog Creek News

CLIFFORD EAGLE Lac La Hache,
was a visitor at the Hilary Place
home Thursday.

eee

CHARLIE NEVISON, Vancouver,
was in the valley over the weekend
as a guest. of the Charies Places.
Charlie will be remembered by many
Cariboo folks as the genial drummer
who represented Storey & Campbel)
in this area for many years. The firm
is now defunct.

age
MR. and MRS HISLOP, newcomers

to the airport paid a visit to the
valley Sunday. Other visitors frou

the airport included Lofty Harris
and a party of assistants. Lofty is
chief technical engineer for the
Radio Division of the D.O.T. He is
now engaged effecting some changes
to the Beam Station here.

——o.
MR. and MRS. MARTIN RUSS
were visitors to town Monday.

RED CAPPED GENTRY replete
with dogs and guns are once more a
familiar part of the local scene as

they invade the district in quest of
the wherewithal to stock the larder
for the winter.

wherever- —

men

ARISTOCRAT ANNIVERSARY
8 years old 5 years old
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OLD KEG

3 years old

VISCOUNT

4 years old

melchers
Mel pes

This advertisement is not pub-

lished or displayed by the Liquor

Control Board or by the Govern-
ment of British Columbia