Thursday, Gctober 36, 1954. fHE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. “Page 7 Is Electric Heater Time When days are net_cold enough f r furnace heat, one of these light-weight TORCAN electric hea: will take the chill out of a room in no time. These forced air heaters are finished in bright enamel... priced at $15.95 Wilhintous Radio & Electric TS SPLIT-SECOND STARTS at 50° below with CH E V2 ON Starting Flyi Winter holds no terrors for the diesel or gasoline engine operator when Chevron Starting Fluid ison the job. Even when the mercury dives to 50° below zero YOU CAN START WITHIN SECONDS. That means SAVINGS in: : @TIME = @LAROUR @ TOWING CHARGES @ BATTERY WEAR @ MAINTENANCE COSTS Applicators easily installed; Starting Fluid capsules simple to use. See your STANDARD OF B.C. agent today for full particulars. Other Standard of B.C. Cold Weather Products * CHEVRON BAN-ICE * RPM SUB-ZERO MOTOR OIL 5W * RPM MULTI-SERVICE GEAR LUBRICANT GRADE 75 * RPM ALL-PURPOSE GREASE (SUB-ZERO TYPE). Se Wese...now is the time to schedule your machines = q 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 ow. Then schedule them for IH 5-Star Service in our shop well ahead of spring. Play Safe. Save money and time and avoid costly delays. Call us now! SERVICE J ste fill " ut canto CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. BRIDGE LAKE Former School Board Chairman Refuses” - To Ren For Office J. G. tive par Boultbee has retired from ct senoo! representa- ive for North ge Lake attend- nee area for the 7 ars. during this time Mr. Boultbee al: served as trustee for zone 6 in Williams Lake school district No. 27, and for the first five years Mr. RBoultbee served as chairman of the school board. st six y During the formative years of the larger school district Mr, Boult- known for his bee became widely roxressive views and for bis ability ve leadership in the field of education. the Bridge Lake Farmers’ Institute hall on October 18. J. G.. Boultbee was chairman of the meeting, 12 rate) were present. THE SCHOOL ROARD’S annual veport to the ratepayers was read and explained by Mr. Boultbee. After full discussion, the report wus adopted as read. AMOS KALLOCH and C. J. Faess- ler fathered a resolution asking the board to build a woodshed and pro- vide drinking water for the Roe Lake-Bridge Lake consolidated schools; the motion was carried. J. G. Boultbee and D. MacLean refused to accept nomination for rea representative. W. M. Daniels and C. J. Faessler were nominated. Mr. Daniels was elected with a majority of two. Alexis Creek News (held over) FREE MAIL delivery on R.R.1, Fawn has been retained for at least another two yi R.R.1, Fawi serves the farmers and “ranchers between Lone Butte and Bridge} Lake. Press and radio news items} indicate the postoffice department intends to transport first-class and commercial mail between the cities and across Canada by heli- To give this faster service, it is being found expedient to end rural free delivery rovtes which have not been profitable to the de- partment in the past. MEMBERS of the North Bridge Women's Institute served a thanksgiving turkey supper in the Farmers’ Institute hall on Sunday night, October 12. Many imvited were present including mem- Women’s Institute Lake from BEEF CATTLE SHIPPED Bridge Lake this fail aver: S a pound comp: year’s average of a pound. Farmers here are at a loss to account for the contin- ued high price of meat at retail MRS. H. CAST has returned .rom KamloopS where-she was in the Royal Inland Hospital for some time. E. H. ADDES is busy getting his irapline cabins ready for the winter season. Recently, C. J. King took packhorse train load-of -supplies—up. Ades’ Jim Creek winter quar- THE AN ratepayers UAL meeting of the ef North Bridge Lake Phone NTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. With B.C, Farm: . the dependab:e, or push bution on plant; 7 $1410. Low in first cost, cuts oper the trend is to MORRISON “Dt Onglish made LIGH ting costs by % compared with gasoline sets; staris by remote switel self-regulating. Standard 110 V. appliances may be used . . Supplied complete with fuel tank and starter batteries. Price (push-button) 6600 Watts: $1850. Remote switeh-starting ext allowed (0 nearest B.C. rail or Dealer. G. S. Olson, Horseily, B.C. A 3000 Watts: Freight hip point. steam AN ENJOYABLE EVENING was pent last week, when a crowd of friends gathered at the home of Mr. d Mrs. T. Harvey Jr. to offer con- sratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey returned recently from their honeymoon in the south. MR. and MRS. T. CHIGNELL have purchased the Blatchford house and will move in next month. Their three children will go to school here. ‘This will bring the total enrollment at the school to 23. MR. and MRS. GIBBS and family have returned from a week’s yaca- tion in the Okanagan valley. JOHN WEBB and GLEN ALLIN spent the long weekend at Haney and Princeton. PLANS are being made by the children for a masquerade party to be held Hallowe'en night. Adults and children alike are invited. MR. and MRS. PETE YELLS are vacationing at the coast. BILLY GIBBS would like to say “thank you” to his friends, who did all they could to save his little dog ‘Skippy’ last week. Skippy, a little white terrier, was accidentally shot morning. and although and other drugs, and rushed’ to the yet, it was impossible to save him. Dog Creek News MRS STEWART was afternoon- tea hostess, Wednesday, in honor ot [her mother, Mrs. Williams, of Van- couver. Guests included Mrs. C. R. 'Place, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. M. Russ. Mrs. Hilary Place, Mis. W. Olson, Mrs. Harold Place and Mrs. Carl Urness. MRS. STEWART attended the teachers’ convention at Prince George, returning Sunday. THE Walter Olsons also journey- ed to Prince George to visit with “Mrs. Olson’s sister, Mrs. Morley Shaw. LEO JOBIN paid one of his rare visits to the valley Friday. Leo is anticipating a fairly mild winter. MISS MARGARET ROWLANDS is spending a few days in town. P.O. N. R, DICK and F.0. L. P. MACKINNON of the RCAF were in the community Saturday in connec- tion with the Civilian Defence Spot- ter Service. WE NOTICE quite a y birds are still riety of ill with us and many trees ying a lot of foliage. Keithley News JESSE FOSTER has closed down his camp at Keithley Falls for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have gone down to Seattle. MR. and MRS. VIC. SPENCER were visitors the other day. Mr. pencer had a yen to look at Bo} Borland’s grave and was reminiscing about the ‘good old days.’ We under- tand Mrs. Spencer is building on duesnel Lake. VIC. JOHNSON left for the coast o have some dental work done, and xpects to winter up at Wells again. THE Bob Grants have Mrs. Grant's er James Allan from Deer Park it. George Goldsmiths are back sn-their Cariboo Lake home. as the mine is closed down for the sea- ‘on. George will have to go down to he coast for monthly eve check-up, but won't stay down there any longer than he has to. “The cups of nail polish and glue bottles will not stick if the screw threads are greased with gold cream or oil. school attendance area was held in| GOVERNOR-GENERAL "TAKES TO SEA’ ON SIOUX Central Press Canadian His Excellency Governor-General Vincent Massey donned a warm naval “duffle coat” after boarding the Canadian destroyer, HMCS Sioux at Vancouver. Pictured above, his excellency is seen’ chatting o1 the ship's bridge with Commander P. E. Haddon, commanding officer of. Sioux, shortly after the vice-regal Party sailed from Vancouver to Vic- toria. |QUESNEL SALE BRINGS $126,860 TO CONTRIBUTORS QUESNEL. — Prices paid at the) the best ever experienced at cattle Ninth Annual Cattle Sale here last| sale time. week were termed as satisfactory| Significant of the attention the by the majority of those offering|sale here is attracting was the pres- stock. Though the average price|/ence of a far larger number of per head was below the level at] visitors. Williams Lake ten days ago, top| or the third year the day was grades brought sightly better prices} closed with a bull sale. F. S. & A. H. than prevailed at the ‘Lake sale.| Macalister paid the top price of There were 970 head offered aud|$1050 for a bull offered by Len the total price paid was $126,860. | Woods of Armstrong. In all, seven George Rau, Cottonwood rancher|animals were sold for §4,065. got the highest price for steers when] Originally 15 bulls were brought his choice lot went at $25.60 as/in but three were culled out prior to against a top of $24.50 paid at| the sale and five went unsold as buy- ers were reluctant in their bidding. ss avai : Three bulls offered by the Macalis- Thon hes hideing started ters were picked up by Len Wood, Uuyersbo0n “warmed! ‘tip Yorston Bros. and T. Holt. Lee bright sun pushed aside high foz| Brothers purchased a bull offered by and the day turned out to be one cf! Edna Bolton of Fort Fraser. Williams Lake. slowly, when a | Ofeectal Old | CANADIAN RYE WHISKy | Snooth & and Wp, Distt = Whellown re a Eiken of tpg Gant ender the . "2 Government its superb quality makes it the best buy on the market. ALSO DISTILLERS OF ROCK MOUNT LONDON DRY GIN ALBERTA DISTILLERS, LIMITED CALGARY, CANADA This advertisement is not published or displayed by the-Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.