eS Thursday, December 11, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. S Page 7 Poison ivy, one of the most toxic] wild in all provinces of Canada ex-| BIG CREEK department were up Saturday put | Sundays. Flannelgraphs, paper members of the semac family, grows cept Sdskatchewan and Alberta. Hollow Ground - New Rubber Bottoms Williams Lake Skates Sharpened ZIPPERS REPAIRED OR REPLACED Tony's Leather Shop Prompt Service for Leather-top Bocts Phone 15-R-3 Dayton Air Mattresses - PRACTICAL GIFTS that will win you cheers from that Outdoorsman on your Christmas List Woods “Arctic” Sleeping Bags Air Pillows Air Cushions for truck or tractor seats Schrade Stock Knives The knife that is ‘“Everlastingly Sharp” G , Railway Ave. at Oliver “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARTBOO” Assorted Sizes in Stock AND WESTERN ITEMS OF COURSE Remember the CRIPPLED CHILDREN Give to the ‘MARCH OF DIMES” Range Horses To Be Used For Show Work With four horses loaded on his truck, Dick Church left Saturday for Trethewey’s Coniagas Ranch at Haney. Here these rough-broken horses from the Big Creek range- land will be gentled and trained for show purposes. Don Ward is accom- panying Dick on the trip. WITH THE HUNTING SEASON over, Mark Hugo has closed up his Mons Lake Lodge and returned to Penticton. Charlie Erickson accom- panied him as far as Kamloops, where he plans to spend the winter. FRANK AND DUANE WITTE were away guiding last week for the final moose hunting party of the season. @ MARY HUTCHINSON returned home Wednesday from Alexis Creek. Mrs. W. Hutchinson is also baci home at the Bell Ranch after cook- ing at Mons Lake Lodge through the hunting season. TWO MEN from the Public Works ting a snow-plow attachment on Witte’s bulldozer, in preparation for the months ahead. SAM BIRDSEL of Clinton, with his nephew, was up last week hunt- ing and also visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bambrick. OTHER LAST MINUTE hunters in this area included Ralph Upti- grove of Vancouver, and Fred Field and Otto Augustine of Port Coquit- lam. R. CHURCH'’s BULLDOZER was brought home Tuesday by Hodgson Bros. with its work at Puntzi over for this year. A. C. HENRY took delivery of a new Customline Meteor -sedan last Friday. J. CASSEMAN returned from the coast Saturday with a new Mercury % ton truck. PAT SCALLON accounted for a cougar last week after tracking it and treeing it with his dogs. MRS. HELEN PAUL is working at Churches She came up Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hance, having been employed at Hanceville through the summer. OPERATE YOUR OWN trackw: Jess the saw. EASY TO ASSEMBLE CALGARY -A-W-M-I- MAKE MONEY THIS WINTER WITH A “LITTLE GIANT” LIGHT PORTABLE SAWMILL WE FEATURE A SIZE THAT WILL INTEREST THE FARMER OR RANCHER TO CUT HIS OWN LUMBER Has 12 foot carriage, 2 head blocks, 32 feet track and ys, quick acting setworks. Husk has 2 7-16” by G ft. ball bearing mandrel, variable belt feed complete with belts, sawguide and tail splitter. cable, drum and drive gears make this mill complete USE YOUR FARM TRACTOR FOR POWER s EASY TO OPERATE Price, complete as above, only $685.00 WE ALSO HAVE LARGER SAWMILLS Priced to meet your requirements _ With 16 foot carriage 2 head blocks - - $815.00 With 16 foot carriage 3 head blocks With 20 foot carriage 3 head blocks SHIPMENT SAME DAY ORDER IS RECEIVED Alletter or phone call will bring complete specifications by return mail MACHINERY DEPOT LIMITED 1029 Tenth Avenue West Phone 42992 y-T Cable Shieves, - 945.00 - 960.00 ALBERTA —PRYRAOWTE th Cov swith, the Calonad, Ride . "BALANCED AGAINST PITCH *BALANCED AGAINST ROLL *BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE ems. Check Cors os illustrated include certoin extra equipment with your local dealer for information fon stondord equipment, SURPRISING NEW COMFORT The sensational new Plymouth BALANCED RIDE is by far'the softest, smoothest ride you will find in any car of comparable price. The new Plymouth is balanced against pitch— against roll—and against jounce. Nothing like it has been offered before—even by Plymouth, ‘And among the 21 new comfort features you will also find luxurious new interiors 8 inch wider back seats—a huge luggage com- partment with 30% more space for your travel- ling comfort—more leg room to stretch out, front and rear... and a host more. 4-DOOR SEDAN . SURPRISING NEW STYLE AND BEAUTY Here again the new Plymouth is the car of happy surprises! 34 new style features to delight your eyes—longer, lower lines —air-streamed styling of the graceful fenders—newly designed grille and massive bumpers—new, smart instru- ment panel with centre glove compart- ment for easy access — broad, continen- tal-type rear deck—rich new colours “and beautiful roomy interiors make Plymouth an outstanding style leader in any company. SEES SURPRISING NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY 38 new features in performance and safety alone. Many you can see—like the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections—the full vision rear window—15.7% greater total glass area in all—the broad, low hood giving you wonderful road view. Many more you will feel the moment you take the wheel and drive ... the amazing mew ease in handling... wonderful road-hugging balance on curves. . . perfect control and highway safety, But you must drive the sur- prise car of '53 to realize how far ahead it really is in beauty, fine engineering and downright comfort. SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW PLYMOUTH — NOW 4-DOOR SEDAN © CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE * BELVEDERE HARDTOP SAVOY P NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited ee £2 MOE PES PES ‘New Correspondent For The Tribune At Horsefly What words can describe the feel- ings of a new, inexperienced country correspondent — anticipation and fear that the writing she does will not Jook in print as wanted or plan- ned. However, as the old saying goes “Nothing ventured, nothing gained.”” Thank you, Irene, for the very good story you wrote in the December 4th issue. It was enthusiastically read and commented upon by all Horse- flyers. We plan to have many more community suppers in the months to come, and all are welcome. “IT WAS LOTS OF FUN” said the participants of a surprise fare- well party for Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. F, Hughes. The unexpected guests gathered at the Hughes’ Brothers Lodge. We will be looking for the Hughes to return from Washington, when win- ter ends. DUE TO ILL HEALTH Mrs. S. Hellfier, has gone to Vancouver to enter a hospital there. MRS. M. D. Gruhs is spending this winter with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil- liams. They ‘are looking forward to the arrival of their children for Christmas. MRS. G. THOMSON of the Cal- loway Ranch has finally relaxed with a happy sigh. The long awaited for members of her family have arrived from Alberta. A P-TA meeting was held in the school December 5th. The members are busy preparing for the annual children’s Christmas Tree, and con- cert. Mr. and MRS. GEO. NIQUIDET, son Donnie, and Mr. L. Ray are leaving to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kroupa in Washington. THE Horsefiy Community Club is also busily gathering and discuss. ing plans for a gala New Year’s Eve dance. THE Horsefly Hobby Club, con- ducted by Mrs. Irma McLeod, has decided to curtail their interesting studies until after the New Year, as all members are too busy at this time of year. THE Horsefly Sunday School will feature “The Christmas Story” as its lesson theme for the next three mache Nativity scene, and special Christmas music will be used to help make the story of Jesus’ birth a not- to-be-forgotten and reyéred event for the children. On Sunday, Decem- ber 28, their teacher, Mrs. Stan Bar- rett, will welcome all interested adults and children to a special open session. : UNTIL December 5th, we thought Old Man Winter had passed us by with just a few cold breaths and scowly skies. But now it appears, by the light snowfall, he has décided to spend a few months with/ ns MANY of our nien are alvay on their trap-lines, and the home- makers are reverting from their role of ‘hunters’ cooks” to “Yuletide hostesses.” , Janice Thygasen, correspondent ALEXIS CREEK Raise $100 at Dance For Xmas Party The dance held Friday night- at the hall was very successful and about $100 was raised to buy Xmas presents and treats for the children. The school concert and tree will be held December 19th. THE Community Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening. It was decided to old a bee on Sun- day to build a shed at the skating rink for the children to use for changing into their skates. Plans are being made for a New Year's Eve dance to start at 10:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome and a good crowd is expected. Thefts At Likely Result In Charges Intensive investigation by RCMP Constable Jack Routledge into com- plaints of missing property in the Likely area has resulted in one man being fined and another facing a charge of retaining stolen property. In police court Saturday Lloyd Sanders of Likely was fined $35 and costs on a charge of theft of property under $25 in value, being boiler plate from a mine site. The second man comes up December 15 on the retaining charge. SS “BATTERY SERVICE” is for people who don’t like to be pushed around! ” Replace with | Prest-o-lite hilevel hatteries Need wafer only 3 times a year in normal car use! 00 Trade-in Allowance on your old battery regardless of condition Pat’s Tire Service WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Central Service Ltd. Williams Lake, B.C.