Thursday, November 6, 1952.

THE TRIBUNE, WI

LLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

= Page 7

A dog’s tongue is the only part of

its body that can perspire. the back of an elephant.

A howdah is a canopied Seat upon | BIG OREN

Social Credit
Meeting

Annual meeting of ‘Williams Lake Social

Credit Association will be held in the
MUNICIPAL HALL

S p.m.

Election of Officers and Convention Preparation

All members urged to attend from town and district

Wednesday, Nov. 12.

BUY A POPPY FOR REMEBRANCE DAY — NOVEMBER 11

Cattlemen

Consign your Livestock to

Fraser St., Vancouver, B.C.

Most experienced selling agency in B.C.
Protection of your cattle to full market value
Expert sorting of cattle to bring best prices
Greater competition amongst buyers
Immediate sale and settlement

Ail these:things bring more for your cattle
when sold at our Auction Sale Mondays.
Sale by private treaty the rest of the week.

WE ABE THE ONLY
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION FIRM IN VANCOUVER
EMPLOYING EXPERIENCED LIVESTOCK

Baird & Co., Ltd.

hE

happily surveyed their
roundings as Miss Fletcher opened
classes in the new pre-fab. school on
Monday morning.

Ample space, good lighting, the
clean, modern interior and big open
play. ground are all decided improve-
ments over the three log cabins that
have each served as a seat of learn-
ing for Big Creek’s earlier, less for-
tunate youngsters.

Pupils from the lower end of Big
Creek — Lynn and Trena Bonner,
Freddie Oliver and Randy Nafzigar
(and the teacher too) will now get
a car ride night and morning,while
Henrys, who have had a year and 2
half of school bus driving, will be
sending their four children off on
saddle horses. Wittes will drive their
two children for awhile longer.

MR. and MRS. A. C. HENRY were
in town on business Thursday of
last week. Miss Hattie Bliss of Red-
stone, who is taking her grade 10 at
Williams Lake, came out with them
Friday to spend the week-end here.

OSCAR DUPONT is up | visiting
Hutches and hunting from the Bell
Ranch.

FRANK WITTE is working with
ditch.

W. BAMBRICK was a_ business
visitor to town last Thursday.

An enthusiastic group of children] MR.
bright sur-|Were in Williams Lake last Wednes-

NEW ONE-ROOM SCHOOL OPENED

and MRS. TOM. WILSON

day to consult the optometrist.

MR. and MRS. W. M. BLISS and
family of Redstone were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witte over the
weekend.

BRUCE WATT attended the cattle
sale at Williams Lake to see the truck
load of calves sold that he sent out
by Hodgson Bros.

MR. and MRS. DUANE WITTE re-
turned Friday from a motor ‘trip t»
Tatlayoko and Chezacut.

R. CHURCH and CECIL HENRY
are hunting in the mountains with a
party of 3 men from Vancouver. Don
Ward is cook.

JIM WARD, Murray Taylor aud
Bud McLean are also away gathering
beef on the Fire Creek range.

MR. and MRS, CHAS. MITCHELL
of Vancouver are up for a hunt, and
are also visiting with the Witte fam-
ily.

MR. and MRS.IVAN WELLS of
Harrison Lake were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Watt this week. Mr.
Wells is a logging contractor for
Trethewey Bros. of Abbotsford.

his bulldozer at Scallons making 2}

RUSTY RUSSEL recently said
good-bye to Big Creek again and lett
for Williams Lake.

100 MILE Ss

Hallowe’en Party En

The P-TA sponsored Hallowe’en

SALESMEN party on Friday night was a real
= = success, 'y enjoyed them-
Remembrance Day, November 11,— Buy a Poppy selves.

“A very valuable
citizen”’

"When a bank manager was transferred
recently a group of citizens wrote the
bank in tribute to his sense of
public service:

“During the time he was here, we found
him to be a very valuable citizen. He
always took a deep interest in our
community, so we feel we have lost a
valuable asset. Howeyer, we feel sure that
his replacement will be made with

a man of similar calibre.”

A bank man, by the very nature of his
work, becomes part of the life around
him. During his training in various
branches, and as he takes on growing
responsibilities, he learns more and more
about people and how his bank can help
them. And he brings to his community
his personal readiness to serve in

any way he can, _

‘This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by

THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY

light and warmth. The children all
assembled in the school room for the
peanut scramble, the kids, down to
the tiny tots enjoyed this.

Gordon Martell and Mr. Wardell
put on the fireworks display, while
the youngsters were around the bun-
fire roasting weiners. Apples, buns
and hot cocoa was provided and cot-
fee for the grown-ups. Ross Marks
and Mrs. Kay and Miss Harvey serv-
ed the coffee.

Lord Martin Cecil and Ross
Marks were judges of the children’s
costumes: These were good, some
comic and some beautiful. The fancy
dress costume was won by Carol Gar-
row of Buffalo Creek who wore a
peasant costume. Maudie Richards
won the Hallowe'en costume prize.
Comic strip was won by Neil Morr
son. The best disguise, went to Ron-
nie Martell, who, in much-patehed
trousers and old hat with little bun-
le of clothes over his shoulder, and
painted face made a very realistic
little hobo.

The pre-school prize went to Wal-
ter Box who came dressed as a rah;
bit. Mr, Oscienny had the children
march around the bonfire so every-
one could see the costumes. Mrs.
Richardson was very popular passing
candy and sparklers to the children.

The 100 Mile W.I. held the draw
for the doll raffle at the Hallowe’en
party. Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Doug Scott
and Mrs. ©. Wardell got all the
tickets in the big box and Walter
Box drew the winning tickets. The
winning ticket, the doll, went to

joyed By Community
Ernie Addes of Bridge Lake. The
second prize, sox, went to Mrs. Lind-
istrom of Buffalo Creek, and third
prize went to Mrs. Judson of Bradley

The huge bonfire provided Creek.

MR. and MRS. T. AULD of Kam
loops stopped at 100 Mile on their
way from visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Judy of
Forest Grove. Mrs. Auld is taking
her small grandson back to Kara-
loops with her.

THERE HAVE BEEN quite a
number of cars with Alaska Licence
plates passing through here the last
month. One family stopped at the 9§
mile from Fairbanks driving througr
jt@. Fort Worth, Texas. Quite some
ee ive for small children but they all
jfeemed to be enjoying the trip and
commented on our lovely Cariboo
scenéry and weather.

GARRY ROSENEAU had a bad ac-
cident last Sunday. He was playing
with one of the dogs outside the
coffee shop when he fell and cut his
Jeg just above the knee, scratching
a blood vessel. He was rushed over
to the Lodge where Mrs. McKenzie
stopped the bleeding. Mrs. Roseneau
then took him in the ta to Lone
Butte and by good luck Dr. Mills
was there and dressed the wound,
putting in some stitches.

WHILE OUT duck hunting Mon-
day at the 103 Lake, Gordon Martell
shot a banded duck. The tag was No
526—50368. Advise Wildlife Ser-
vice. Washington, U.S.A. Rudy Jens
also shot a banded duck at the 103
Lake. It was banded by Wildlife Ser-
vice, Washington. Both men are go-
.ing to report finding the bands.

WILLIAMS LAKE

1. WOODWORK (cal

Tuesda;
c 5 ‘i y

(School District No, 27)
are pleased to present.

NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES

in the following subjects

2. BENCH METAL AND ART METAL
3. LEATHERCRAFT

Classes will be held in the N
and Fridays

SCHOOL BOARD

binetmaking)

ew School on
- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

FEES

one night
Please return application form

Williams Lake, or phone 94-R-2

Office.
opening

course of 15 weeks
(persons to supply own materials)
This fee is for any one of the above listed courses,

Application Forms may be obtained from either schoo] or the Board
Candidates will be notified of orgdnization meeting and

All fees payable in advance

15th to March 31st, 1953

per week

to Mr. L. E. Cantell, Box 782,
for further information. Extra

APPLICATION FOR

Course desired -.......--.----------------+

NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES

ENROLLMENT FOR

Night most suitable: Tuesuay Friday
Signed (Mr., Mrs., Miss) -.-...

Address Phone
Maximum enrollment 15 persons per course per night.
Age minimum — 18.

DOG CREEK NEWS

QUIET HALLOWE'EN
OBSERVED

‘Hallowe'en passed off in a most
orderly manner. Fireworks were in
abundance but no mischievous con~
duct of any kind has been reported.
In the afternoon the school children
were given a party by their teach-
er, Mrs. Stewart. They attended in a
great array of costumes ranging from
itches to brigands. Prizes were
awarded to add to an afternoon of
real fun. In the evening a dance was
held, sponsored by the Community
Club, in aid of the School Christmas
Tree fund. Everyone reports having
a wonderful time except the spon-
sors. After paying for, an orchestra
and the refreshments they wound up
in the red. It looks as though there

will have to be some real digging in,

the pockets if the kiddies are to have
their annual treat. They will.

ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kornaga and Mr. Wayne Place, of
Vancouver, were luncheon guests of
their aunt, Mrs. C. R. Place. The
Doys crossed to the west side of the
river for a few days hunting while
Mrs. Kornaga remained as the guest
of her-cousin, Mrs. Walter Olson, at
View Ranch.

C. R. PLACE and Circle § Ranch
had cattle in the auction sale held in
town Saturday.

JOE EDWARD, local Indian, is a
patient in War Memorial Hospital.
No further details are available at
press time. We wish him a speedy
recovery.

ALEC KALELST, Gang Ranch, waa
in the valley on business over the
weekend.

SOMETIME during Monday night
we had the first rain-storm for quite
a spell. It effectively laid the dust.

DANCING

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Columbus Hall

MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

R. M. Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone R66
Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

Dean Follea :

tion of your investment .

wake
5-STAR
SERVICE

Stop A Nine

FOR SOME MONEY-SAVING

You have a lot of money invested in.farm
machinery. We want you to know that one
‘of the most important things in our business is helping you to pro-
tect and get the most out of your investment. To do this we offer you
IH 5-Star Service. Our IH 5-Star Service gives you 5-Way protec-
. «makes your farm machines last longer.
Here are the five reasons why: (1) We Have IH-Trained Servicemen.
(2) We Use IH-Approved Equipment.
Blue Ribbon Quality. (4) We Use IH Precision Parts.
Check and Inspect Your Farm Machines Without Charge. See us
today and always for IH 5-Star Service.

(3) Our Service Work is of
(5) We

Sincerely yours,

the field x
# Lo cane that ™ ,
Remembrance Day — November 11th

CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD.

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

ae

INEERNO by Havoc-Bon Ino
winner of the 1905 KING’S PLATE
wo
Ridden by Phillips under the
famous Seagram colors. TIME 2:12, Dist. 114 mi.

\ Ge Seagram's nz Sure)

This advertisement is not published or displayed by

the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,