Thursday, November 27, 1952

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

~~ Page 9

Dog Creek News

A PROVINCIAL, GOVERNMENT
unit was in the community inoculat-
ing calves against “Bangs Disease.”

REPORTS, regarding the shortage
of moose are insistent. We even hear
of good browsing being completely
killed in some areas.

THE Community Club staged a
wood cutting bee this week for use in
the hall. It is inspiring to see them
becoming so active.

MR. and MRS. WILLY HARRY
are visiting at Sardis. Their young
daughter, Marian, is undergoing
treatment at Coquileetza Hospital.
They are accompanied by an older
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sargent, whose
husband is undergoing similar treat-
ment.

MARTIN RUSS has returned after
a few days’ vacation. :

CANIMAHOOD

Community Dance Boosts Xmas Tree Fund

day evening at Mrs. P. M. Law’s and
‘d the secretary’s report of the
auction which, with some added con-
tributions plus the Grab Box returns,
amounted to §192. This, with t@e
feminine procedure was soon spent
or arranged for around a table piled

An enjoyable évent was the Xm
Fund dance in Canim Lake East
School November 8th. Sixty were
present, a good local turnout being)
increased by visiting hunters, but|
attendance of-a good many Canim
and Mahood Lake residents was pre-
vented by rough water.

Harold Hartwig was M.C. and
auctioneer. The well-patronized grab
box brought $37. Much merriment
was provoked by the ankle auction.
in which seventeen ladies took part.
Bidding was lively and long. This
proved an excellent mixer. Our local
musicians allowed no dull moments
and a good supper was provided by
the Jolly Hours Club.

This club met the following Mon-

hea

with catalogues.

Tree.

the death in Everett,

SAVINGS in:

@ TIME
@® LABOUR

@BATTERY WEAR

particulars.

SPLIT-SECOND STARTS

at 50° below. with

CHE VR ON Starting Fluid

Wirter holds no terrors for the diesel or
gasoline engine operator when Chevron
Starting Fluid is‘on the job. Even when the,
mercury dives to 50° below zero YOU CAN
START WITHIN SECONDS. That means

@ TOWING CHARGES

@ MAINTENANCE COSTS

Applicators easily installed; Starting Fluid capsules simple
to use. See your STANDARD OF B.C. agent today for full

Other Standard of B.C. Cold Weather Products x CHEVRON
BAN-ICE x RPM SUB-ZERO MOTOR OIL 5W * RPM
MULTI-SERVICE GEAR LUBRICANT GRADE 75 * RPM
ALL-PURPOSE GREASE (SUB-ZERO TYPE).

after a short

Mr.

Page,

cancer.

illness due

is now in Penticton to

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Scott.
VICTOR ACKERMAN and _ so:
occupied Ben Morgan's cottage

a hunting vacation.

WIG entertained hunting
from Vancouver last week.

STARTING
FLUID

ing at iis home and hunting.
also in on a hunting trip.

vention of Jehovah’s “Witnesses

Quesnel.

was so slight it did not cover
= ground,

To President Mrs. Dora Mailloux
and Secretary Mrs. Joan MeNeil fell
the task of completing the orderiny.
The members then enjoyed the tea
hour. It was not forgotten to say kind
things of those who under the merry
guise of bidding had so generously
donated for the children’s Christmas

WORD has been received here of
Washington,
the last of October of Charles S.'Le-
to
LePage was a Canir
Lake resident many years ago. Mrs.
LePage, who is the mother of How-
ard McNeil, is well known through-
out Cariboo, where she lived trom
1906 to 1939. It was while visiting
her relatives here in September that
she was called home by the sudden
illness of her husband. Mrs. LePage
spend a
month with her son-in-law and daugh-

n
Eddie, and Mr. Gee, of Vancouver,
on
Mahood Lake several days while on

MR. and MRS. HAROLD HART-
BOB ROBERTS and friend from
Motne_Lake spent tle weekend visit-
BILL MARCHANT of Liltooet was

F. W. WARD is attending the con-
in

FIRST SNOW this year appeared |
jat Mahood Lake November 17, but;
the| Robinson. The next meeting will be

HIGHEST SCORE

1942.

Maurice Shows Junior the Puck He Made Famous

Rocket Richard termed his record-breaking 325the goal as “the

greatest thrill of my hockey career,”
crowd, on hand to witness the history-making game against Chicago,
were only too happy to share the thrill.
Nels Stewart's 324 total, came exactly 10
Rocket, then a green rookie, scored his first NHL goal — against New
The Rocket also assisted on the tally
into the 200 class.
momentous moments was ihe “fact that Canadiens won the game 6-4,
and moved to first: place in NHL stan

OF ALL TIME

Central Press Canadian

and a wildly cheering Montreal

His record-breaker, beating

Incidental to these

ding.

100 MILE
|——_

WL. Plans Xmas Tree, Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the 100

Iriends | Mile House W.I. was held at the new

school house on November 13. The
W.I. plan to hold a Christmas tree for
pre-school children and their
mothers. There are about 50 pre-
school children in the vicinty. The
W.I. voted $50 to the Christmas tree.

The new slate of officers for 1953
are, president. Mrs. Douglas Scott;
vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Scott; sec-
treas., Mrs. Charlie Case. Directors
are Mrs. Rudy Jens, and Mrs. Russ

held at the home of Mrs. C. Wardell.

B.C. DOUBLE DISTILLED e

Founder with Foresight

In the days when Brit
giant forest stands, few men foresaw the tremendous future in store
for Canada’s Pacific Province.

h Columbia cities were being hewn out of

One man who did was William Braid. In 1904, he founded the
Province’s first distillery —The British Columbia Distillery Company
Limited in New Westminster.

At a time when that city’s population was a mere nine thousand,
William Braid was laying the firm foundations . . . setting the policy
of quality... foran industry that has played an increasingly important
part in B.C.’s economic development.

Since 1904, the Company has steadily expanded its facilities to
meet the growing demand for its quality products at home and
in the markets of the world.

Today, the modern British Columbia Distillery on New Westminster’s
Braid Street stands as tangible evidence of the foresight of its
founder—William Braid.

British Columbia’s First Distillery
Founded in 1904 by William Braid

THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

)
B.C. EXPORT . B.C. RESERVE e
B.C. STERLING LONDON DRY GIN

B.C. SPECIAL

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Province of British Columbia.

‘y Outpost" Hospital” for treatment:—He+

THE Bridge Creek Estate shipped
three carloads of cattle to Vancouver.
Two went to Burns for slaughter and
one to the Co-operative Livestock
Association, to be fed.

‘TRUCK LOADS of Christmas trees
are going through 100 Mile every
day on. their way south.

FRIDAY MORNING there was
quite a skiff of snow on the highway,
making the road very slippery, and
slowing down traffic. One pick-cp
turned over, luckily hurting no-one.
One of the loggers thought he could
use the sleigh but the snow soon
went and he had to abandon his idea.
ON WEDNESDAY some hunters
turned over their pick-up, north of
100 Mile. doing some damage to the
truck. One member of the party suf-
fered a couple of broken ribs and
was taken to Lone Butte Red Cross

spent the night there.

MRS. H. AULD visited Vancouver
last week returning Saturday.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD GREEN-
ING were recent visitors of Mr. and

Lac La Hache News

BIG GAME GUIDES in this vicin-
ity do not take kindly to the open
season on cow moose. Believing that
moose are by no means as plentiful
as reported by Game Department
officials, they have no. intention of
going along with such suicide tactics
which serve only to further deplete
our wild game. Local guides have said
they will refuse to guide hunters
bent on shooting cow moose.

ALEX BRYCE, president of the
Community Club has paid over to the
local unit of the B.C. Cancer Society
a cheque for $25 as a donation trom
the club.

A PARTY took place at the Wrnie
Wright home Thursday honoring
Harry Wright and his daughter,
Sylvia from present

me.

THE CHRISTMAS TREE @
brought in approximately ;
be spent on holiday festivities tor
the district children. The whole com-
munity is grateful to Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Trussler for supplying gratis
the music for this dance. Among
winners in the drawing were Mrs. C
MacDonald, Mrs. Jack Alexande)
Miss Irehe Mutta.

MRS. RAYMOND WISP
or to Vancouver this week

ERNIE WRIGHT will 1%
Gilbert Forbes as Brand Inspeci:
the Lac La Hache district from No.
vember 15 to April 15, 1953.

MR. and MRS. ROSS of Twilight
Lodge have been spending a few days
in Kamloops.

GUESTS at the Ernie Wright's are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haddick of Van-
couver.

ON A BUSINESS TRIP to Kam-
loops this week are Don Felker and
Roland Mayfield. Also visiting at
southern points are Mr. and Mrs.
Bili Downie.

MR. and MRS RALPH OVERTON
and their family are leaving the dis-
trict to return to Penticton.

Big Creek News

MR. and MRS. A. C. HENRY en-
tertained Eileen Hutchinson and
Oscar DuPont at a dinner Friday
evening. Other guests were Gwen
Fletcher, Veera Bonner, Murray Tay-
lor, and Donn Ward.

Ingenious place cards, ~ bearing
sketches which gave clues to each
guest's identity, provided a gay be-
ginning for the delicious meal. The
levening was spent playing a number
of hilarious games.

WHILE: RIDING for cattle at the
Green Mountain meadow recently,
Gus Piltz met up with Wilf Carter,
Alberta’s yodelling cowboy, who was
hunting moose in that vicinity.

Mrs. Doug Scott.
MRS. MELDRUM and daughter
have moved to Ruth Lake to join

F. and D. WITTE, R. Church and
J. Bonner, spent a few days this
week deer hunting on the Summer

Mr. Meldrum who is working there. Range.

Makes ‘dining out’ a treat
for the whole family at
The Lakeview.

Extra delicious food.

the way you like it,

gs
DINNERS 3

FOR YOUR

Bapco Paint Lines

BUILDING NEEDS

We have a good stock of the following:

CEMENT — LIME — BRICKS
GYPROC AND DONNACONNA WALLBOARDS
PLYWOOD

SASH AND DOORS

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

Builders’ Hardware

PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO.

PACIFIC STANDARD TIME

Train Schedule
BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL

NORTHBOUND
Vancouver (Union Pler) Mon. Wed. and Fri, Ly. 9:30 a.m.
Williams Lake Tue., Thurs. and Sat. Ly. 5:50 a.m.
Quesnel Tue., Thurs, and Sat. Ar. 8:53 a.m.

SOUTHBUUND
Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. a 0 p.m.
Vancouver (Union Pier) Wed., Fri., and Sun. Ar. 6:30 p.m.

Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to and from
Prince George, Barkerville and Wells

Effective September 28, 1952