THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Wednesday, December 24,1952 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KINDERGARTEN to open at Rosary Hall on January 5th. FEES (pay- able in advance) $7.50 per month. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior, Rosary Hall, Wil- liams Lake. Please register as soon as possible. FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING contact Stephens Moving and Stor- age, Kamloops, B.C. Phone 1193. Closed van service covering B.C. (Your furniture is padded) RADIO AND FURNITURE for sale. Mrs. Fred Mellish or phone CATERPILLAR “30” gasoline trac- tor with hydraulic blade, winch it desired, excellent condition. Inspect at Rays Repair, 100 Mile ouse. 1941 CREVROLET for only $750.90. Write Tribune Box 93. 1952 %-ton CHEV. TRUCK, 12,000 miles. Good condition. Apply Box 92, The Tribune. Business Directory C.H. Dedweil & Co. (R. BEAUCHAMP) NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate Insurance - WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. KAMLOOPS VETERINARY HOSPITAL AND SERVICES fe DR. J. DUNN Veterinarian and Surgeon Phones: Office 225 - Res. 1297-L 1168 Battle St., Kamloops, B.' NORMAN H. FOX, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST at the Ranch Hotel one Wednesday of each month For appointment phone Dr. Avery's office Next Clinic January 21, 1953 Dr. A. H. Bayne DENTIST Office Open Daily except Monday ” Medical-Dental Bldg. 10 to4 @ INSURANCE @ REAL ESTATE @ INVESTMENT F. B. BASS LTD. Across from Post Office Williams Lake, B.C. Andy’s Wood & Sawdust ‘Delivery on any length MILLWOOD For fast Delivery call ANDY’S WOOD & SAWDUST W. D. ROBERTS CABIN, one room, %% mile from Williams Lake. Could be moved. $100.00. Apply J. H. Cripps, Big ake. FOR RENT CABIN’ FOR RENT, winter rates. Herbert Lodge & Auto Court. WANTED WANTED TO RENT, with option to buy after one year — good ranch with maximum capacity of one hundred head cattle, in Beaver Creek Valley, Horsefly, . Forest Grove or Bradley Creek areas. Write The Tribune, box 91. Lost ONE STEEL LUMBER ROLL on the Horsefly road. Finder please leave at 150 Mile Store. Reward. GENT’S PIEROE WRISTWATCH, vicinity Williams Lake. Initials on back C.W.S. and regimental number R192623. Please contact Wes Speed, Likely. REWARD. LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply To Purchase Lanil In Land Recording District of Cariboo and situate approx. four miles south of Puntzi Lake, ad- joining to the west of Lot 961, Range 3, Coast District Take notice that Alfred Richard Potvin of Alexis Creek, occupation guest ranch operator, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted north-west corner of Lot 961, Range 3, Coast district; thence ten (10) chains west; thence ten (10) chains south; thence tea (10) cAains east; thence ten (10). chains’ north to point of com-— mencement and containing forty (40) acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is in conjunction with Guest Ranch owned and operated at Puntzi Lake. Alfred Richard Potvin. Dated December $th, 1952. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X57820 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 11:00 a.m., on Saturday, February 2st, 1953, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C., the Licence X57820, to cut 1, :000 cubic feet of of Fir, Lodgepole Pine and Spruce on an area covering part of Section 6, Township 41 and Settion 1, Township 43, situated south east of 141 Mile House, Cariboo Land District. Ten (16) years will be allowed for removal of timber. “Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be ob- tained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester, Kamloops, B.C. Funeral Director and Embalmer WILLIAMS LAKE BEATTY WASHING MACHINES SERVEL Kerosene Retrigerators ONAN LIGHTING PLANTS 150 Mile Store TOM C. STEVENS Watchmaker & Jeweller located at Wilkinson’s Radio Shop Williams Lake, B.C. Harold Johnson, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Willis-Harper Bldg. Res. 7R4 - Phone - Office 132R2 Quesnel, B.C. URE’S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING MENDING e REPAIRS Out of Town Customers given Prompt Attention AUCTION SALE - TIMBER SALE X58652 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 9:30 a.m., on Saturday, February 21st, 1953, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C., the Licence X58652, to cut 1,140,000 cubic feet of Fir, Spruce and Lodgepole Pine on an area covering part of Lot 5987, 5988, 9039, 9045 and 9046, situated one mile west of Dewar Lake, Cariboo Land Dis- trict. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. “Provided anyone unable to at- tend the auction in person may submit tender to he opened at the hour of auction and treat- ed as one bid.” Further particulars may be ob- fained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, ‘B.C.; or the Dis- trict Forester, Kamloops, B.C. COMING EVENTS Oliv Pheatre— This week— “Singing in the Rain” Next week— “Love: Nest’? “El.pement’’ New Year’s Eve Dance, Elks Hall, December 31st. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X59009 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday, January Gth, 1953, in the office of the Forest Ranger, 100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence X59009, to cut 44,000 cubic feet of Douglas Fir and other species of sawlogs from an area situated near Lac La Hache on a portion of Lot 2828, Lillooet District. years will be allowed of timber. “Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may subinit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid.’ Further particulars may be ob- tained from the Deputy Minster of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the District For Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: ster, Kamloops, 8.C. Will you kindly allow me a little space in your paper for a subject that I think concerns us all, the con- servation of our wild life, which is the heritage of us all. I was one who was responsible for the organizing of the B.C. Trappers Association and this association was formed for the conservation of wild life and particularly the fur-bearing animals. But what burns me up Is the Game Commission opening the season tor cow moose as they did for one weeit. Had this been done 10 years ago it might have made some sense, but not now when the moose are nearly gone and the hunters are the respon- sible parties for a decrease in moose population. Wolves and other preda- tors take their toll also. The biolo- gist students tell us that the fegd igpance of Miss Harvey. getting scarce for the moose and that they are dying with m#inutritiény I think that is all baloney. The mogse browse mainly on willow and asyev. A good bit of aspen has grown be- yond their reach but where it is 1 ken down or after a fire it comes up thick again. And willow, the more you cut it or the more it is eaten off, the more it grows. Just simply can’t kill it. The moose also browses on the muskegs the same as a horse does until the snow gets too deep. I think if these young biologists would come out and live with the moose and wild life as we do they might get some practical experience. I have always lad considerable re- spect for the game commission but I must say opening the season for cow moose has shaken my respect con- siderably. They have hired some young biologists to advise them and to justify their judgment they had to open the season for one week. Another thing, a cow moose does not wean her calf until fall and-when you kill a cow moose the calf in- variably dies. With a deer it is dif- ferent, they wean their calves us soon as the breeding season starts which is about November 10. Young moose are very alergic to tick poi- soning and a great many die in the spring from ticks, although once they are over a year old they are mostly immune from tick poisoning. I was in this country when the moose came in and I have lived in close proximity to them ever since and have had opportunity to observe what they eat and what is happen- ing to them. They sure have heen an asset to .the-settlers and I think it is up to all of us to preserve our wild life. I think biology has its place in our national economy but it should be tempered with practical experi- ence. E. R. Bobb, Marguerite, B.C. PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO. Williams Lake Quesnel Tue., Quesnel Williams Lake Tue. Train Schedule BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL * PACIFIC STANDARD TIME Effective Si 28, 1952 NORTHBOUND Vancouver (Union Pier) Mon. Wed., and Fri. Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Thurs., and Sat. SOUTHBUUND Tue., Thurs., and Sat. . Thurs., and Sat. Vancouver (Union Pier) Wed., Fri. and Sun. Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to and from Prince George, Barkerville and Wells trmmevsrmnoee By STANLEY OFFICER,-ILt GO QUIETIN-WHEN, ISEE A NIGHTMARE AND A LIVE GHOST ON ONE CUP OF BLACK COFFEE ITS TIME To SWEAR FF OS STO rs 24, ONE SNIFF OF STEAMING COFFEE =o ANDTHAT SLEEP WALKER FROM : = ELM STREET TAKES OFF 3z-11 100 MILE NEWS Women’s Institute Entertains Sixty Pre-School Children at Lodge The 100 Mile House W.I. held a|Mrs. D. Scott. Christmas tree for the pre-schoo!|/ CONSTABLE DUNCAN has re- children on December 17 at The! turned from a leave in Saskatche- Lodge. About 60 children recieved wan, bringing back his bride from assorted gifts and bags of y | Constable Coulter was from a very jolly Santa Claus. After | relieveing during Contsable Duncan’s Santa had left amid bell ringing and | absence. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Jaughter, the mothers present sat [Duncan for a long and happy wed- down to a luncheon served by the|ded life. Women's Institute. | MRS. H. AULD had the misfor- on winning the hamper of groceries. |and has her foot still in a cast. Thanks are due Mr. Marks for being} THE recent light falls of snow the jolly old St. Nick and to the|bave made the roads much better hostess of the lodge for donating ihe | but we note the wrecker is still busy. Congratulations to Mrs. Binnings|tune to break a bone in her ankle CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our deepest gratitude to all the people and or- ganizations of Williams Lake who so generously came -to our assist- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Weil and Richard. Sixty-seven per cent of all life in- surance owned in Canada. is with Canadian companies, 31 per ceut with United States companies and 2 per cent with British companies. | Church Notices ST. ANDREW'S UNITED 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Byening Service Christmas Eye Service 9-10 p.m. es SACRED HEART - Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. Sunday Devotions RESO, CALVARY TABERNACLE Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Bible Study, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Children’s Hour, Friday 4 p.m. Praise & Prayer Service, Fri., 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome « Held in Chapel in home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner, Barnard Street. — > ST. PETER’S Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar pm December 24 — Christmas Eve 11:30 p.m..The Holy Communion Carols. December 25th — Christmas Day ‘9: a.m. Holy Communion a.m. Holy Communion a.m. Family Service a.m. Children’s Illustrated Christmas Service 7:30 p.m. Evensong. Bees Forest Grove Evangelical] Free Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Fellowship meeting 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 3 esc6 use of the Lodge for the occasion. THE SHOOL CHILDREN held a very interesting and amusing pro- gram at their first Christmas Tree December 18. Plays were put on by) the junior children under the guid- Red Riding Flood and the Wolf cauged much ac-| Tnniration, ¥ chil&eu’s acting » jpr the ‘and costtimes, and the¥antics and costume of the bad wolf was very amusing. The fairy tale of Hansel and Gretchen was very well acted. | The higher grades put on an amusing ‘“Gentlemin’s Aid’ which’) the “Ladies Aid” very efficiently | Just a Line to. wish all my customers and friends at Christmas . time the very best of good luck. 3 5 Vic ByczeEK dissolved. The shepherds watching their flocks was well done. The three little Angels were beautifully gown- ed and sang their parts well. The pianist was Vera Parsons and Miss O'Shene led the singing. Dorna} Witlin sang a solo “Away in a] anger.” Mr. Oscienny and Miss‘ ~~ At | Harvey are to be congratulated on Just to the program and acting of their pupils. happ Mr. Marks made a very jolly Santa Claus causing much merriment by his acting. | WHILE DRIVING HOME from’ 100 Mile Walter Jens’ truck was in-| yolved in a collision- with another truck and overturned. Luckily Mr. Jens was not hurt, but the wrecker towed the truck to Clinton and it looked to be badly damaged. We understand Mr. Jens’ truck was cov- and many thanks for ered by insurance but the other z Williams Lake Pharmacy the warmest sort of way wish you iness in for Christmas, for the New Year and for Eacu and Every day your valued patronage truck was not insured, and was im- pounded. Se THE PLANERS and sawmills have shut down. for the Christmas holidays and a great number of -the people are going away for the holi- days. Your HEADQUARTERS “that delight’? Harriet THE Rudy Jens, Russ Robinsons PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Buzza - Cardoza and “Hollywood” Cards. Novelties and PETER’S ICE CREAM — “‘taste the difference” for: Books, Magazines, Hubbard Ayer’s Toiletries and Doug Scotts are spending Xmas “Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo” in Vancouver. The Don Kays have left for Pitt Meadows. The Skeltons of Exeter have gone to New west- | minster. Hubers and Zomars have} left to he at Mission for the holi-| days. Floris McDougal, telephone operator, plans to spend Christmas with her parents in Kamloops. Ii is easier to count the families who Stay for Xmas than those who are spending the holidays away. MRS. RYAN and Pat have gone hack to Vancouver after spending the week end with the former's daughter and son-in-law. Mi. and ORCHIDS FROM BRITAIN | Christmas Re Wednesday, ‘ Christmas floral decorations in many lands will include and other famous v rieties of orchids bred by Peter Black at the nursery | of Black and Flory at Slough, Eng-| land. The blooms will travel by air! 1216 ts) ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER “LAKEVIEW” It will be a regular old-fashioned Turkey Dinner with all the tvimmings Mette » Dec. 24 —Closes at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 25 — Open trom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lakeview Hotel Restaurant at the staurant Hours and trom 4 p.m to 8 p.m. from Britain, | €