| Thursday, November 20, 1088, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAE, B.6. Ss Page 7 with him for a week’s holidays. The Goldsmiths had a few of the neigh- bours in for dinner Armistice night. Sees JACK MERRITT, district mining inspector, and EB. Olfin, Government Agent at Lillooet were guests of the Wiff Raes. Keithley News ETHEL and BEA KINVIG were home from Quesnel over the week- end. = : Ss ‘GEORGE GOLDSMITH got back from the coast, where he had gone Saye for his semi-annual eye check-up.| POPPY SALES at Keithley real- Johii Oberg of Vancouver: came back |izea $3.50. ~ INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE Betiveen Williams Lake and Quesnel Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘hursdays Leaves Williams Lake 1 p.m.Tuesday and Friday secre =INTERIOR FREIGHTWAXS, W. T. Hannah OVERSHOES Cowboy Boots 4 “fo protect your boots, give extra warmth and better footing. These are American brand overshoes made of top quality, pliable rubber and felt lined for warmth. | | | Get Yours Early and Be Prepared Cariboo Saddlery Railway Ave. at Oliver “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARIBOO” Cattlemen ~Consign: your Livestock to Baird & Co., Ltd. Fraser St., Vancouver, B.C. Most experienced selling agency in B.C. Protection of your cattle to full market value z Expert sorting of cattle to bring best prices Greater competition amongst buyers Immedi sale and Ali these things bring more for yonr cattle when sold at our Auction Sale Mondays. Sale by private treaty the rest of the week. Ee ‘-. WE ARE THE ONLY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION FIRM IN VANCOUV EMPLOYING EXPERIENCED LIVESTOCK : SALESMEN ; CANIMARGOD PARTY WELL ATTENDED BY COMMUNITY Jack O'lanterns, streamers, bal-|at next high water. Orville Gibson loons, blackboard drawings of witches and the like, decorated the school for Mrs.. Law’s Hallowe’en party. This was attended by nearly eighty per cent of the community, of whom about half were in cos- tume. Atter games came the junior par- ade in which prizes were given to Susie Hartwig as an old fashioned lady in satin and crinoline, and to Marvin Higgins as a black cat. Among the pirates, negroes, bands of gypsies with fortune teller, Tur- kish, Spanish, Chinese and Indian jadies, clowns, and a monkey com- plete with antics, a ladies prize for best impersonation was awarded to Mrs. Mary Higgins as a chicken, and to R. A. Pitre as a pirate. Judges were Mrs. Bud Edahl and Mrs. Ben- ny Mobbs: Musicians were Mrs: Law, H. Hartwig, David Law. Mr. Hartwig supervised a good display of fireworks. Outsiders present were A. Law. David Law, Jack Davis, Frank Gen berg and John Ward. MR. and MRS. ROBT. FISH and son Dick left recently on the return trip to Tulare, California. While here Mr. Fish completed purchase of the Misses McLarins’ property at the outlet of Canim~ Lake where they plan to make their permanent home. AFTER TWO>YEARS absence at Canim Lake sawmills the Hngan family are now home on Cani ared creek and Keith is attehding school BEN MORGAN, Vancouver; Robt. Goffin, 100 Mile House; Jfarold Hartwig and Chuck Gaglardi made a round trip Sunday of Mahood Lak OLAF THRONES afte. receiving medical treatment in Kamloops, spent a few days in Vancouver, re- turning last Sunday with A. Ss. Barker. THE.PWD:has put in the fill at Jim Creek which was washed out in the flood in 1948 and are continuing the work to prevent further erosion and Ivan Julsrud ‘are doing the work. MR. and MRS.-R. A. PITRE mo- tored to Williams Lake last , week where Mr. Pitre attended the school board meeting. MRS. ED HIGGINS spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Millan at Lone Butte and others of her family at Roe Lake. R. V. ROBERTS is marketing his crop of Canada Gem turnips through Interior Distributors Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts spent several days last week in Williams Lake making arrangements for their disposal. 100 MILE Hunters Escape In Car Collision ‘A bad accident occurred Saturday, Tovember 8th at 98 Mile. An oil t-uck was coming up the road, going south when it was,involved in a col- lision with a north bound car. The oil truck struck the side of the car, turning it completely over on its top. The two hunters in the car opened the door and jumped out and ran from the vehicle just before it burst into flames. Cars and trucks lined up along the road watching and waiting for the fire to die down before passing it: Constapie Duncan, RCMP. came up and inspected the accident and then the wrecker towed what was left of the car to the 100 Mile Garage. Two guns, boxes of ammunition, clothes and groceries were lost. It is understood insurance was carried. The fine paper industry occupies an important place in the economy of Canada. Prior to the turn of the century much fine paper was import- @d. from England and the United States. Today Canada’s fine paper mills export to almost all parts of the world. Sean Have You a Heating Problem? Don’t wait until winter sets in -.before adding another heating unit. See us now for WOOD & COAL HEATERS CAMP BARREL HEATERS Lake Hardware & Plumbing OIL HEATERS _817 BECOMES $25,000 IN THREE YEARS — Area Struyk points out to J. P. S. Ballantyne, seft, commissioner of agriculture for Northern Ontario, some of the improvements on his property done in the past three years. He and his family of 1_ arrived in the Cochrane area three years ago with $17, an old car, and a bag or two of potatoes. Today he is worth $25,000 and, most surprising to Mr. Struyk who comes from crowded Holland, he is a landlord, renting land to others, : BIG CREEK RANCHERS SHIP BEEF BY TRUCK This fall, for the first time, there will be no Big Creek cattle going to market on the hoof no beef drive winding its leisurely way down the! long dusty road to Williams Lake. week were Mr. and Mrs. F. Witie, C. Henry, W. Bambrick and B. Watt,| W. Bambrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Saturday, heading their Model A to- wards Vernon, where they hope to spend the winter. VISITORS to Williar some time ago sent their calves out| Bonner. by truck; and this week-end R. R.M. WATT left Monday for Church and Scallon Bros. saw the| Chilliwack for a two-week holiday. last of their beef loaded into Hodg- son trucks for a quick move to the stockyards. F. and D. Witte plan to have their steers trucked out in the immediate future. 150 MILI COMMUNITY CLUB HAS THREE PROJECTS A meeting of the community clu) was held at the Dunaway residence Wednesday night. Quite a number of topics came up for discussion. The first was a tur- key shoot in aid of the Christmas tree fund to be held at the 150 Mile on Sunday December 7th. The second was the decision to buy a pump in case of fires. And of course the new hall which we have had in mind since the beginning of the club. ATTENDING a meeting of the Big Creek Livestock Association held at Churches on ‘Thursday, was Mr. Pringle from the Experimental Farm near Kamloops. In a brief speech, Mr. Pringle outlined the projects underway at the station, and invited stockmen to present their problems. Also in attendance at the meeting was. E. R. Smith of the Forestry De- partment, Kamloops. CHILCOTIN folks will be inter- ested to hear of the engagement of Bileen- Hutchinsen and Oscar Du- pont. The wedding is to be some- time in the near future, and we all wish them much happiness. TRETHEWEY of Abbots- rd, with two friends, was-a recent guest at Breckness Ranch. MR. and MRS. FRED OLIVER and young son, Freddie, left Church's ON TUESDAY a quick trip was made to Kamloops by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zirnhelt and Ralph Rod- ger to identify some of the loot stolen from the store. GAIL RODGER is here on his an- nual visit to his brother Ralph and family. F Your new PLYMOUTH is here! Excitingly beautiful! Scores of stunning new features. Actually 38 New Performance and Safety features; 34 New Style features; 21 New Comfort features. Here are just a few you'll see at first gl the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections— the matching full-vision rear window—the broad, low hood giving you wonderful road view—the long air-streamed body and fender lines—the luxurious new interiors with : eight-inch wider back seats—the huge luggage compartment with 30% more space— 4 and scores more features that put PLYMOUTH far ahead of the parade! But you must drive the new PLYMOUTH to realize how far ahead it really is. When you experience the new BALANCED RIDE—feel its amazing smoothness— learn how easily it handles and clings to curves—you'll readily agree that no other car in its class has ever demonstrated greater excellence in fine engineering and riding comfort! See and drive the new Plymouth NOW. Cars as illustrated include certain local dealer for information on standard equipment. CAMBRIDGE 4-DOOR SEDAN extra equipment items. Check with yout ZI jance; AS NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY FEATURES A4- NEW STYLE FEATURES NEW COMFORT FEATURES he Gv with the BRRREEDF] pid “BALANCED “AGAINST ROLL * BALANCED AGAINST PITCH. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIM * SUBURBAN « CRANBROOK 4-DOOR SEDAN + CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE + BELVEDERE HARDTOP © SAVOY “BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE MR. and MRS. C. J. ZIRNHELT left Monday on a two-week holiday. Mrs. Leonard James staying there while they are away. TUESDAY MORNING a cougar weighing 135 pounds and 71 inches long was shot by Gail Rodger and Rus Brandner near the 150 Mile.. MR. and MRS. JEFF TULLY from San Francisco were visiting Mr. Tully’s mother and his sister, Mrs. Cowan at the Onward. MRS. VIVIAN COWAN left foy Toronto last Thursday. While she is away Mrs. I. Piercey will be staying there. TED CORNWALL from Vancouver is visiting with his brother Hugh Cornwall at the Onward. MR. and MRS. BILL MARGETTS returned Wednesday from their holi- day at the coast. MR. and MRS. FRANK DURBAN from Seton Lake and‘L. J. Hughes of Beaver Lake, were visitors at the MePhails’ the past week. and pur Goodjfo Chidlion IreD INTERIOR WHOLESALE | DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C, Central Service Ltd., Williams Lake