Thursday, October 16, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.0. as Page 3 The god “Pan” was supposed to vel fears -—| results from mixing one or responsible for human hence the word “panic.” color is one which more A secondary | primary colors. FOR YOUR CEMENT. — Bapco Paint Lines BUILDING NEEDS We have a good stock of the following: GYPROC AND DONNACONNA WALLBOARDS PLYWOOD SASH AND DOORS H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd. LIME — _ BRICKS — Builders’ Hardware NOW! Overshees footing. Railway for Cowboy Boots & ta protect your boots, give extra warmth and better These are American brand overshoes made of top quality, pliable rubber and felt lined for warmth. GET YOURS EARLY AND BE PREPARED “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARIB00” Saddlery Ave. at Oliver 14 MILE ss Bella Coola Road Through For 22 Miles A three-man road crew that start- ed from Anahim Lake several weeks ago with a‘ bulldozer to start von- struction of an outlet to the Bella Coola Valley has punched through 22 of the 36 miles of road. st reports from the road build- ers indicated they had reached the height of land and were about to dip into Young Creek Valley. Of the remaining 14 miles to be done, 11 miles are known to be fairly easy construction with a bulldozer. The last three miles will present problems in the way of rock work, but plans are being made by the peo- ple of Bella Coola to do that work this winter so-that by the summer of 1953 road connections will have been established. Bella Coola Board of Trade rep- resentatives who have inspected the terrain declare that for three’ miles or less of rock work a third outlet to the Pacific will be established, an outlet that will be far more favorable than either the Fraser or the Skeena routes. The department of public works and the forestry department have been asked to participate in the con- struction of this road. The Bella Coola Valley was the route to the sea used by Alexander MacKenzie in 1793 and was a route to the gold fields of the Cariboo in the 1860's. TO GO “Say. Pat ... what’s this I'm hear- ing about ye joining up with them communists? Be ye daft, man?” “It’s the God's truth, Mike signed up last week. Ye see the doc- tor told me I had but 10 days to live and ‘tis better one of thim commun- ists die than a good Irishman.” The Canadian Infantry part of our expanding defence forces. In Korea he has built a wonderful reputation for his courage and ability..Wherever he goes, the Canadian Soldier has a way of winning friends — Q of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding training and soldierly qualities. The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral parc of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extremely important they are in attack and defence. Play your part in Canada’s most important business today, defence. The infantry machine gunners Soldier is a vital . You are eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 Vancouver, B.C. Soc the C ANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE 4«/ West 3rd Avenue, AIa3W-EC | < The two animals, from Bobby Overton and W. A. Stewart, reserve champion. areas served by the P.G.E. dollars’ worth of scenery. Prize Beef For PGE Menus P.G.E. dining car patrons will have an opportunity to taste one of the delights of the Cariboo in a coupie of weeks. The grand champion and reserve champion beef from the Fifteenth Annual Stock Show will go on diuing car menus at regular prices. which brought top prices at the show, were bought by the railway for dining car use Leonard Thony of Prince George. P.G.E. prize beef will probably be displayed in Vancouver be- fore coming to the railway dining car stores. The animals have gone to be butchered and the meat must be aged before it is ready for serving. The P.G.E. paid 50 cents a pound for the grand champion — 1125 pounds of him — and 35 cents for the Featured with the beef will be vegetables from the Jimmy Roberts, and from superintendent, said the and, of course, a million EWS BIG CREEK A dance in the hall October 4 pro- vided after-haying entertainment for the hard working Big Creek popula- tion. Alexis Creek and Chilanlo Forks were also represented. A gay time was assured with the good musie donated by Mary and Bileen Hutchinson, Norah and Tom Wilson, Pat Scallon, Duane Witte and Rus- sel and Jimmy McKay. CECIL HENRY left for the movn- tains again Tuesday with two Ameri- cans from Spokane anxious to hunt sheep and bear. Richard Piltz is camp cook and Johnny Quilt assist- ant guide. Dr. K. Petersen of Spo- kane arrived with a friend a few days later to join the party. © RUSSELL McKAY is beginning work on a contract to build two miles of fence for Frank Witte. MARY HUTCHINSON has gone to Alexis Creek to work for Annie Pax- ton. Mrs. Paxton drove to Big Creek Sunday to take Mary home with her. THOSE from Big Creek attending the cattle sale at Williams Lake were A. M. Piltz, Murray Taylor, Don Ward, R. Church, Bud McLean. EILEEN and MARY HUTCHIN- SON went out with Norman Telzerd of Alexis Creek to attend the Klon- {dyke Dance. Oscar Dupont of Wil ams Lake drove the two girls home Sunday. MR. and MRS. C. CASE and Mike Lysack of 100 Mile were guests at Wilsons’ recently while the men folk did a little hunting. VISITING at Scallons lately were Pat’s twin nephews and a friend, Ray Le Foy, all of Kamloops. JOHNNY CHURCH and JACK HUGO drove up from Penticton Sat- urday to spend the long week-end hunting, LARRY SCALLON and ROBERT TAYLOR, both of Kamloops, visited BIG GAME SLOW AT CACHE CREEK - STATION THIS. YEAR More than 2000 Canadian and Am- erican hunters had been checked through the Cache Creek checking station up to last Friday this year and a considerable increase is anticipat ed when more game has moved down from summer range. A compilation of the game taken so far shows 70 moose, 31 deer, two caribou, five black bears and eight grizzlys. 103 geese and 2478 ducks have been accounted for at Cache Creek along with 2996 grouse of all kinds. The warm weather has resulted in considerable meat spoilage and many hunters are waiting for cooler wea- ther before making their annual hunting trip. A considerable number of Ameri- can hunters have placed their game in cold storage in Canada until such time as the embargo is lifted. Hb Fels ue the me wea tan turate with» MCCULLOCH Endorsed by professional loggers everywhere Cole & Clear Anton Pole Yd. - Rly. Ave. at 3rd NEIGHBORING DISTRICTS ATTEND DANCE at Wilsons’ recently before going on to Scallon’s meadow for some moose hunting. DUANE WITTE has been out hunting this week with two friends from Kamloops. MR. and MRS. TOM WILSON were visitors to town this week. R. CHURCH trucked in five bulls from the Williams Lake sale; tnree for himself and two for A. M. Piltz. | sealea off. Nechake River Sealed Off With erased the Nechako River from the Jaudseape of Northern British Col- umbia. one final stroke man has The Nechako was choked to death last. Wednesday when builders seal- ed off a 1500-foot diversion tupnel io the Kenney Dam. : Soon only small pools of water re- mained directly below the dam in the river's main channel. Thousands of trout waited for death in the shal- lows. For untold centuries the Nechako, feeding off the chain of.lakes which sprawl over a wilderness plateau, has travelled 184 miles northeastward to keep a rendezvous with the Fraser River at Prince George. But uo longer. The Kenney Dam diverts the watershed flow from east to west. Trapped, the water will be backed up to create a reservoir 350 miles in area. From Tahtsa, head lake of the watershed system, these waters will be drawn off to the west through a 10-mile tunnel to feed the Kemano powerhouse of the Alumiz- um Company of Canda. Power will the Alean smelter at Kitimat on une Pacific Coast and miles west of the damsite. Only construction workers were on hand when the diversion tunnel was WILLIAMS LAKE PHARMACY 9OR3 SPECIALS Genuine Sponges at .. CARTR0O SADDLERY BUILDING J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.C. Dispensing Chemist 5 Cakes Floating Castile Soap ... 2 Real Hot Water Bottle Buys .. Woodbury’s After Shave with 30 free Lather-shaves for .. Your headquarters for Fireworks, Souvenirs, Novelties and Cosmetics STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesdays— 9a.m-1p.m. Saturdays—9a.m.-9 p.m. “SUNDAYS — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9ORS .. 39c . 79c, 98c, 1.49 +. 9,98 or°2.19 - 6O0c Williams Lake Confectionary for PETER’S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Latest in Books, Magazines and Comics This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor (2X) Control Board, or by the Government of British Columbia,