[ Thursday Octoger 28, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3 NEW LOGGING COMPANY FORMED Jim Mackie and Del Monette have formed’ a company to be known as| to the Outpost Hospital held a meer- Mackie & Monette Logging Ltd. For ing at the hospital. Afternoon ten equipment tiiey have a huge Yord was served after the meeting. Tio: logging truck and a Columbia trailer,| present were Bernice Larum, pre: dance there was one of the larg crowds ever seen in Lone Butte. SATURDAY EVENING the base- ball team had their annual banguet in the hall. A good time was enjoy hy those present. also a Westminster 200 series don-|dent; Mrs. Alec McMillan sec.-treos. key engine for work in the bush and Mrs. Steve Levick, Mrs. M. Stoyen, loading the truck and trailer. They: Mrs. M. Watt, Mrs. Jean Maines. are busy hauling logs to.Netherlands| Mrs. P. Willard, Mrs. Ed Malm Overseas Sawmilis Ltd. A. J. Huckvale, Mrs, Jim MeMii MISS KYDD, former housekeeper| Next meeting will be at the home ct at the Outpost Hospital and now) Mrs. A. J. Huckvale. teaching at the Forest Grove school,|, NORMAN PRICE, who works on spent the weekend visiting” at tle’ the section. spent the weekend in Wi!- hospital. liams Lake visiting his father, Har- LAST FRIDAY Evan Kemp and|old Price. his radio revue gave us some great) RALPH LARUM was up to Wil- entertainment. Taller O’Shea is very liams Lake for dental treatment. 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE !- OFFERS YOU Austin CARS AND TRUCKS Massey-Harris FARM MACHINERY ILE.L. & MeCulloch. es CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS a ALSO Used Cars and Trucks Stoves - Washing Machines _ Water Pressure Systems Atlas and Goodyear Tires Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES popular with the children. For the! , FRIDAY AFTERNOON the ra | = THE CHAMP im —Photo by Blackwell's | A rewarding tid bit is offered the Grand Champion Fat Animal of the 15th Annual Feeder and Fat Stock Show. Offering the grain is.co-owner Jimmy RoWerts, 5, while his partner, Bobby Overton, 11, looks on. The animal was later purchased by the PGE Rly. company for $50 a hundredweight. The Cracker Barrel Forum By A. J. Drinkell LOOSE IN THE JOINTS? came when the remaining member We ran into a character at the of the group says to heck with these dance on Klondyke night (or shouid |foreign dishes let’s go out and get it be “nite’) who had imbibed rather |US some mulligan, which reminded freely. Not too bad really but just} US of a similar argument upon the ociable stage when he |Stbject of pronunciation we over- heard some time ago. One of the old boys while visiting in town had been observen by one of the village belies gazing intently into the window of at that really wanted to put his arms around us ly when we enquired what he wa’ celebrating. Celebratin? h--- says he, the hoops on the cracker barrel are| Lee's Ladies Wear. She could not getting loose and ‘I’m just soaking| "sist reminding him when he got ie back home that he had seemed We would like to make it clear/4Wfully interested in that lingerie, if he Was referring to the one chair-| but the way she said it, it sounded man Blunt uses as a rostrum at our/like “that larned ya Ray.” talk-fests he surely was all wet be-| “What's that stuff you’re talking cause it never has had anything hold-|@bout says the old chap— why that ing it together except a few pieces of | ladies’ underwear replied the sweet baling wire here and there one. Then why didn’t you say so in- E =! ss stead of trying to sling that furrm ENG DISH. oh To ener lingo. Pressing the advantage he Later on we encountered a grouP| went on to explain that when his Lof lads who wanted direction to the|sister was her age she was content Coffee Shop. Said) they. craved a}rg¥erer to her latest creation as lin- sampling of that Chow Mein which] serie put given a plain english pfo- Jrene says the editor of The Tri-bun¢|nuneiation as in “Linger Longer loves so well. The way the first pucy” and he further recalled how spokesman for the group pronoune-! his grandma disdained even that con- ed it we got the impression it was| cession to foreign names. She just some new way of designating a res-) wajked into the store and says to the taurant — Chow Mine, says he. Mine /young fellow behind the counter nothin’, says the next chap, you mean |\ow young man I want one of them Chow Main as in ‘maintain a full] there garmints — you know what I stomach.” Another had it that it) mean — shift and britches all in one was Chow Me-in they craved as in| niece, Excuse us please—we give up. “Chow? count me-in.” The climax pofel DOG CREEK CONTEST awarding five sets ie CV ENTER THE ANNUAL PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY YOU MAY BE A WIRRER! Look at these prizes then act! Send us your name and address on the coupon below and we'al rush you entry form, complete list of prizes, and plenty of material to help you write a winning 250 word essay. The Annual The guests of honor were Mr. and Pulp °and Paper Industry Essay Contest is just six prizes as formerly. Fill out the coupon sand send it in—now! PULP. PAPER INDUSTRY pa err IN BRITISH COLUM TRUSTEE RETURNED AS REPRESENTATIV School Trustee Hilary Place was re-elected area representative at the school meeting held October 14. BOB HARLOW and Lloyd 1 of the CBC paid a visit to this com munity on Friday for the purpose of obtaining tape recordings local residents with a view to including them in a series of broadcasts on Cariboo; probably some time in De- cember, DIONNE EAGLE spent the end with the Hilary Places. s. H. Castillou, Miss Mrs. Margetts and Place were week-end | guests of the Charles Places. A NUMBER of local residents at- tended a party in the Circle S bunk- house Saturday evening at the in- vitation of Miss Barbara Spencer Now! Mrs. Norman MeMahan, TUE remarkable weather enjoyed! during recent weeks is producing some remarkable phenomina. A rose tree is observed to be blooming again. Some sweet peaa are siill flowerering in another garden. A delphinium bush is sending a mass round of six prizes instead of and although the root crops hav been safely tucked away for the y Name Address .. 805 Dominion Bldg., Vancouver 3, B.C. pas Please send contest information to: pes EN ter, br sprouts are: still thriv- ing here CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSN., SEVERAL CARS bearing Ameri- estern Division) can licence plates have been seen ing through the valley of late; in| fact an increasing number of cars are making the journey from Clin-| ton-to Williams Lake via Dog Creelk| in order to avoid the rough portion of the Cariboo Road above Lac La Hache. All are profuse in their praise of the scenery and report the yoad smooth though dusty. Chest expansions hereabouts enlarge with \ each passing day. LAC LA HACHE Mrs. Lockwood Is Area Representative At the annual school meeting on October 14, Mrs. H. Lockwood was elected Area Representative for the ensuing year. Mrs. E. W. Wright was re-elected for Enterprise attendance area, ABOUT 50 public-spirited people turned out Saturday to scrub the hall and prepare the floor for var- nishing. Following this community clean-up friends gathered at Mea-~ dowbank to help Irene Wright cele- brate her 16th birthday. NO ONE can say that game is searce in this district. One resident did all his hunting in one day. He got a moose, a deer and three hear. CLIFF EAGLE reports that he has guided his hunters into bagging eight moose this season. MR. and MRS. H. A. FELKER were in town Saturday to attend the Annual Catholic Bazaar. WAS IT A MYSTERY hide-away in the loft of the old abandoned MISS DAISY FELKER was home for a brief visit to the 134 Mile. GUESTS with Mr. and Mrs. G. Forbes are Mrs. Bill Boyd of Kam- loops and George Walkem of Van- couyer. MISS AUDREY DOWNIE, after an extended stay with the Dingwalls, has left for the skating season in Vancouver. ED DOHERTY is a visitor at the Forbes’ home. MRS. E. W. WRIGHT and MRS. W. DINGWALL attended the work meeting of the Cariboo Art Society at the home of Mrs. Henry Castillcu in Willams Lake. dance hall at Mile 122? Was it used by some fugitive of the law or just some poor old recluse who was sick of the world and hated his fellew- man? When the Arnett Construction company took over, the ancient build- ing to make use of it for a machine and tool shed, someone discovered high in the attic a cosy hide-out which has evidently been in recent use. No one had set eyes on the old loft since the builders finished with it forty years ago. But a space had been partitioned off with packiug cases and cardboard and inside was found a stove and bed with signs of recent use. ROE LAKE W.L’s HOLD JOINT SOCIAL EVENING THE North Shore W. I. had a turkey supper on October 13 and in- vited the Roe Lake W-I. to partici- pate. About 40 people attendel. A bountiful supper was served, and af- ter the supper a social evening was enjoyed. MR. and MRS. ARNOLD CORNISH visited Sunday with the Watson fam- lly on Deka Lake Road. MR. and MRS. LEE ROBERTS and Don were in Williams Lake two days last week. GARDNER BOULTBEBD attended the cattle sale at Williams Lake. MRS. JIM REED has been a pa- tient at the Royal Inland Hospital at Kamloops recently. RONALD HIGGINS hurt his foot and had to go to the Outpost Hospi- tal at Lone Butte for treatment. MISS IRENE HIGGINS had to go to Kamloops for treatment on her nose. MARION HIGGINS made a busi- ness trip to Kamloops last week. MRS. OMAR OULET visited on Thursday evening with Mrs. Al Hurl- burt. MRS. HAZEL JONES, who is working at the Higgins Ranch, took her son to Kamloops last Thursday to put him in school. Mrs. Jones re- turned Saturday. MR. and MRS. L. ROBERTS visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbs at 93 Mile last Wednesday. MR. and MRS. ED MALM spent the weekend at their home at Roe Lake. CLARENCE HIGGINS is attend- ing school at Williams Lake. JACK SEDMAN, who guides for Johnnie Hansen, was home a couple of days this week. 1 (CHILLY WEATHER Is Electric Heater Time When days are not cold enough for furnace heat, one of these light-weight TORCAN electric heaters will take the chill out of a room in no time. These forced air heaters are finished in bright enamel , . . priced at $15.95 Wilkinsens Radio & Electric Ge Wese...now is the time to schedule your machines for winter servicing... AND BEAT THE SPRING RUSH! Last year it was awful. A late, wet spring and every- body wanting last-minute work done on their trac- tors and other farm machines at once. Maybe your crops suffered from delays caused by the spring rush. No need to let it happen again. Let us come to your farm and inspect your McCormick Farmall tractor and other McCormick machines, without charge now. Then schedule them for IH 5-Star Service in our shop well ahead ¢ spring. Play Safe. Save money 2nd ‘i> keke 5-STAR SERVICE CARIBOC Tro wie * metha ot WILLZAMS LAKE, B.C.