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Thursday, January 29,1953.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

ce Page 7

| SAV, During our 10-day

, Clearance
Sale

Yes, you can save from, 30 to 50 percent on our
present: lines as we clear the
shelves for spring stock

CHILDREN’S WINTER WEAR
s (Bomber Jackets - Snow Suits - Wool Shirts
Wool Sweaters 2 Hats = Underwear
MEN’S AND LADIES SHOES
LADIES NYLON STOCKINGS

It’s a grand chance
to save money!

Sale starts

Thursday, Jan. 29

and runs for 10 days

WALK-RITE SHOE STORE

Oliver Street - opposite Ranch Hotel

(Roe Lake News
| MRS JACK LARSON and children
have returned home- after a visit in
Vancouver with relatives.

JOHNNIE MARTIN was in this
community Thursday hunting some)
horses that had strayed.

MRS. LEE ROBERTS. has had
quite a severe ‘attack of appendicitis
keeping her to her bed for several
days. She is much better.

MRS. NOVETTA LEAVITT is giv:
ing a shower on February 1st for her
niece, Miss Irma Malm, whose mzr-
riage to Glen McMillan will take
place on February 5th. Irma and
Glen» were both raised in the com-
munity, well known and liked by
everyone. We wish the young couple
success and happiness.

MR. and MRS. ARNOLD CORN-
ISH are leaving this Saturday for
Vancouver for a visit with relatives
and friends. They both plan on hav-
ing a medf€al check-up while in Van-

JACK LARSON and Ninan Dou-
gall just returned ‘from Kamloops.
Ninian was told by his doctor to take
it easy and not do any hard work,
as his heart is not so good.

WORD has been received that
Reg Davis is now working at Port
Alice and Mrs. Davis and Garry are
staying at their new home at Canim
Lake.

THREE of the Larum children on
Horse Lake are ill with scarlet fe-
ver. The: baby was reported much
better, but the other two girls have
it now.

erk For Nothing”
Say Dairy Farmers

—Contral Press Canadian

An outcome of the hoof and
mouth’ disease that struck Western
Canada last year is the surplus of
milk and dairy products in South.
ern Ontario, Unable to sell their
cattle tothe U.S. many farmers
have turned to milk producing,
glutting the market, Norman S.
Rutledge. Cooksville, Ont. 1¢ one
of the hundreds of farmers who
say they are “working for noth-
ing

The Canadian roster of civil ser-
vants federally employed stood at
131,646 in March, 1952. Of these
32,689 worked at Ottawa.

I was a worrying time ... when

it should have been a happy one.

The stork was flying our way, but

we didn’t have the money needed to

welcome our new baby. After going

over our finances for the umpteenth

time, we decided there was nothing

for it but to cash our bonds. There

had been too many ‘surprise’ expenses.

Luckily for-us, our Bof M manager

had other ideas. “Here’s a real chance for you to
save, and you're missing it,” he smiled.

“Save? At a time like this?” we nearly shouted.

“It’s not as hard as you think,” he said, “.. . quite
a few of my customers do it.

“First, you have to plan yourself a budget... You
need a road map, if you're to know where you're
going with your money. Here’s a little booklet called
‘Personal Planning’. Read it carefully. It shows you
how to work out your own way of getting ahead,

financially—and how to save regularly

“But how can we save in our present pickfe?”
I asked him.

“Borrow against your bonds,” he

got a steady job. After all, if you cash your bonds -
now, you'll have the money you need,
have any savings left. If you use your bonds to
borrow, you get them back by paying off
instalments. In other words, you're saving your
savings. This is one of the times when borrowing

is really saving.”

Our story has a happy ending, because our financial
worries went out of the window before the stork

flew in. Yes, our baby had a
happy welcome. We paid
back the loan. Now, we still
have our bonds, we're living
on a budget suited to our
needs and aims, AND we're
saving regularly.

x

Saving is the only way to move ahead of your worries, and stay ahead. And —
sometimes — borrowing at the B of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save

despite today's high prices. Ask for’ your copy of “Personal Planning” at your
neighborhood B of M branch. It’s yours for the asking:

Bank or MonTREAL
Canada's Firat Cauk

Williams Lake Branca:

WORKING WITH CANADIANS EN

EVCE REY:

JACK PURSER, Manager

WALK OF LIFE

TO A MILLION. CANADIANS

from now on.”

said. “You've
but you won't

your loan

v

SINCE 18147

2177

The Cracker Barrel Forum

By A. J. Drinkell

This week the boys seemed to
range all the way from the sublime
to the ridiculous. With their cars
constantly on the alert for news from
the field of education, the expulsion
of two boys fromthe school dormit-
ory could not escape their attention,
nor could it fail to spark a lively
discussion.

‘The tenor of the debate may be
briefly summed up as follows: Bear-
ing in mind the lady in charge of
that instution occupies a position of
great responsibility, a fact the par-
ents concerned should be the first to
recognize, it follows the successful
discharge of her duties can only be
accomplished by a firm insi

look into the question and has suc-
ceeded in ferreting out the anc
They wile away the hours, says Oic
reading the complaints sent in by all
those chappies who have yet to in-
yest two bucks in a radio licence.
We are glad to learn The Editor is
now resting comfortably.
ON LIQUOR

Following this clarification of The
Editor's bewilderment, Shorty re-
galed us with a lengthy diatribe
anent the findings of the Liquor En-
quiry Commission. We gather
Shorty is bitterly disappointed with
the outcome of this investigation
The recommendations are not suffi-
ciently revolutionary to suit our rol-

upon strict observance of the rules.
The school trustees have no alterna-
tive; they must accord the matron
the fullest measure of support in all
matters of discipline. The chairman
of the board is to be commended for
doing so. The fact it was the first
occurrence of its kind could not be
permitted to influence his decision.
Should a meeting of the full board
decide to mitigate the penalty, upon
these grounds, care should be taken
that no doubt whatsoever remains
as to their complete approval of the
chairman’s original decision.
FEUD ENDED

Having whipped up considereble
interest in the Battle of the Presses
and a few bets on the side already
placed, the boys were disappointed
to learn the feud was abruptly ended
with the honors once more going to
Sir Lew and his Crusaders: due to a
vile lunge from an unexpected
quarter. On January 17th The Van-
couver Daily Province the paragon
of accurate reporting, dealt Sir
Clive and his Clodhoppers the Coup
de grace. Listen to this: “An East-
ern Canadian gunman wounded in a
shooting battle with RCMP officers,
following an attempted bank holdup
at QUESNEL, was jaited for five
years.”’

Thus editor Anderson removes all
cause for further feuding and leaves
Sir Lew in full possession of the field.
to wit. All and Singular the scene of
the crime and the point of capture,
together with all that wilderness and
desolation (of which Sir Lew com-
plained so bitterly) situate, lying
and being within the environs of the
Village of Quesnel.-We hope he~en-
joys quiet possession even though he
did win on a foul lunge. Drat it.

Being possessed of exceptionally
soft hearts the boys took upon them-
selves to relieve the sufferings of
Ye Editor. Just could not bear to
see him having those recurring men-
tal convulsions through constantly
worrying about those CBC announc-
ers and what keeps them awake. Ole
was appointed a committee of one to

licking P . He i i the
commissioners should have advised
our political minstrels to purchase
the entire out-put of the world’s dis-
tilleries, breweries and wineries to-
gether with the home-brew produc-
tion of the wig-wams. This accumu-
lation should be systematically pour-
ed into our streams, lakes, pot-holes,
etc. and the government liquor
stores converted to dispense water
— pure and undefiled. One cow
needs twenty gallons per day says
Shorty but a reformer, possessing
outside plumbing, can manage on a
little less. When asked where the
government would obtain its supply
of aqua pura with which to stock the
dispensaries, Shorty said, Well, they
made an unqualified success of ped-
dling water for whiskey so surely
the Liquor Control Board could be
relied upon to do just as good a job
with the process in reverse.

Seals, bears, birds and other fish
are well known natural enemies of
Canada's Pacific salmon.

SQUIRREL PRICES HIGHER
ow Paying Up To 70c
Special outlets make possible.
HIGHER Prices. For (LOP grades)
can NOW pay up to: SQUIRREL

$2.00; MARTEN $40.00; FISHER
0 r 25.00. Don't séll
Tocally for LESS. Take advantage
of our Superior Markets, that as-
sure you MOST MONEY. Ship at
ONCE all Furs you have —
HURRY!
Dept. 176, A. B. SHUBERT Co..,
By nee
“Address shipments to
193 Hastings St. E.. VANCOUVE:

Rheumatic PAIN

100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE !-

Massey-Harris

FARM MACHINERY

OFFERS YOU

LE.L. & McCulloch

CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS

ALSO

Used Cars and Trucks
Stoves - Washing Machines
Water Pressure Systems
Atlas and Goodyear Tires

Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers

GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

Austin

CARS AND TRUCKS