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Thursday, February 12,1953

THE TRIBUNE. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7—

In 1914 a population check showed
.the average number of children per
family in Canada by racial origin as:
British 2.87; French 5.35;
3.23.

others

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Pearldometfasteners. Choice
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he does not supply, WRITE

Lone Butte News

JIM HUCKVALE has returned
from Shaughnessy Military Hospital
feeling much better but has to take
life easy for some time.

MR. and MRS. JOHN KROEKER
were up to Williams Lake for the
weekend.

GARRY WELYK. is
"flu.

NEAL HUCKVALE is better now.

BILL DAVIES has had a canopy
built over his gas pumps. Clarence
Kelly did the. building.

THE Women’s Auxiliary to, the
Quipost Hospital are having a Val-
entine’s Dance in the hall Seturday
night. Proceeds will be used to buy
things for the hospital.

AT THE WHIST DRIVE last Sat-
urday night a very small crowd
came, just enough for four tables.
Mrs. Ed Malm won. ladies high with
a score of 91 for twelve hands. Mrs.
Percy Willard won consolation. 0. H.
Gibson won gents’ high with a score
of 91. Mrs. Frank Winteringham,
playing as a gentleman, won gents’
low: $6.65 was collected towards the
students piano fund.

ill with the

In the United Kingdom, where
sugar control continues to be rigid,
sugar costs twice as much as in Can-
ada where controls were removed in
1949.

CANIMAHOOD

Neighbors Arrange
Birthday Party

Mrs. R. A. Pitre was honoured on
her birthday last Thursday at her
Canim Lake home by a surprise
party for which arrangements were
niade by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartwig in
connivance with Mr. Pitre.

The party began with a turkey
dinner prepared by Mrs. Hartwig
while Mr. and Mrs. Pitre were out
visiting and at which Mr. and Mrs.
B. Spencer MeNeil and family and
Mrs. MeNeil Sr. were guests. After
dinner the neighbors, about thirty i
all, arrived with greetings and girts.
A delightful evening was spent with
singing and dancing. Highlighting
the refreshments was a triple birth-
day cake.

JANUARY COLD weather reached
27° below — snow storms followed
and sawmills and school were closed
for a few days. Local men and equip-
ment plowed the local road and on
out to Dekka Lake but later snow-
falls stopped lumber trucking until
the PWD came on the 29th with two
plows operated by Orval Gibson and
Ivan Julsrud.

GLENN McMILLAN, Bud Edahl
and R. Lellman came in last week

to move the McMillan bulldozers to
Lone Butte.

K. E. HIGGINS is logging for Me-
Neils mill.

JOHN WARD and Carl Roberts
working at MeNeil’s mill.

B. SPENCER MeNEIL and daugh-
ter Joan motored to Kamloops to
bring home the lumber truck.. Mrs.
Paul Mailloux accompanied them
and visited her brother in Tranquille
Sanatorium.

R V. ROBERTS has been working
on Olaf Throne’s house which is
néaring completion.

TOBOGGANING is the chief
amusement these days. A toboggan
party was enjoyed at Mahood Lake
when about thirty adults and chil-
dren gathered at B. Spencer Mc-
Neil’s under the full moon for the
exciting sport. This was followed by
dancing in the lodge.

MR. and MRS. ED. HIGGINS,
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Higgins and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. 4. Law motored
to Bridge Lake Sunday to attend the
shower given by Mrs. Frankie Lea-
vitt in honour of her niece, Miss
Irma Malm, whose marriage to Nir.
Glen MeMillan took place in Kam-
loops last week.

JOS. O'BRIEN and’ David Christo-
pher are logging their respective
timber for Canim Lake sawmfils.

are

Garry Davis is hauling by tractor for
J. O’Brien and David Christopher
is using a team.

“Allsweet” Margarine

Ina Fanos wide contest, the Swift Canadian Company, makers of ALLSWEET
MARGARINE, offers organizations in each community in Canada the chance

HELP YOUR ARENA
- by buying

Here’s How

it Works:

to make needed money and to win large cash prizes.

of Allsweet .

SAVE CARTON ENDS

ALLSWEET carton end these organizations
save between now and March 31, 1953, is worth
CASH in Allsweet’s “Helping Hand Fund.”
will be redeemed by Swift Canadian Company for
ie and there are two carton ends on each package
every Allsweet carton is worth 2c.!

Each

PLUS $4,000 TO BE WON

A grand national prize of $1000.00 -- plus six cash
prizes in each region -- B.C. and Pra:
times and Newfoundland! In competing in this contest
the organization secretaries write in giving a descrip-
tion of the manner in which they carried out their col-
lection. The organization showing the greatest ingenuity
in the opinion of the judges, will

and organizing ability
win the grand award.

Local Contest Entry

In Williams Lake the Southern Cariboo War Memorial

Society, operating

the War

Memorial Arena, is the

organization you will be helping when you purchase

ALLSWEET margarine during the contest,

and turn

your carton ends over to town grocery stores or butcher

Help your Community Arena Society

shops. District residents, who buy at their rural centres,
may send their carton ends to
Williams Lake.
in town are Overwaitea, Mackenzies Ltd.,
Cariboo Cold Storage and

Memorial Society,
agencies
Western, Rife & Pigeon,
Williams Lake Meat Market.

BUY ALLSWEET MARGARINE

Allsweet
“Helping Hand
Fund

99

ies; Ontario; Mari-

The Secretary, War
Retail collection

—Central Press Canadian

Canada’s first ambassador to
Japan, Robert Wellington May-
hew is shown stepping from the
emperor's carriage on his arrival
at the Imperial palace in Tokyo
where he presented his creden-

tials to Emperor Hirohito. Well
known in business and industria)
circles of British Columbia,
where he held post of minister
of fisheries, Mr. layhew was
active in negotiation of the peace
treaty between Canada, the U.S.
and Japan. His appointment to
represent Canada in Tokyo is
viewed as a sound step toward
increased Japanese-Canadi
business.

LAC LA HACHE

Boy Has Narrow
Escape From Moose

Larry Vedan, who is 11 years old,
had an exciting encounter with a bull
and cow moose on his way home
from school. He was walking on a
trail through thick bush and neither
he nor the moose had space enough
to make a quick get-away. The old
bull must have figured that he was
cornered as with the hair bristling
along his neck and head low, he
charged the boy. Luckily there were
trees handy, and Larry was an old
hand at climbing them.

As he dragged his feet up into the
higher branches he could feel the
hot breath of the moose on his
ankles. The cow and the bull milled
about the tree for about an hour but
finally gave up and took off into the
forest.

AT THE Badminton tournament
at Forest Grove Sunday Lac La
Hache won 16 out of 24 games.

THE WEATHER turned some-
what colder over the week-end so

on Sunday. Lae La Hache Midgets
won a 6-3 victory over St. Joseph’s
Mission Midgets. The other game
was between the Pee Wees and end-
ed in a draw. Both were lively
games and provided a lot of fun for
the fans.

Ordinary life insurance is designed
particularly to meet the requirements
of people who need and are able to
pay for moderate or substantial
amounts of insurance.

that the ice was good for two games+|

Canada’s Amt d BRIDGE LAKE
to Japan is ‘Installed’
in Tokyo

Community Club
Reviews Year’s We~

Bridge Lake Community ©
its annual meeting

in’ the
house February 4. Avou:
members were present.

In her informative annual address
as president, Mrs. M. Deane-Freeman
said that the membership of the club
had increased in 1952. The spring
supper in the clubhouse, the wild
west show and the Christmas turkey
supper were successful and out.
standing events in the social life of
the community.

‘The speaker paid tribute to Mrs.
M. Thomason and the members of
her social committee. The Siampea
also came in for substantial praise
from the retiring president. Others
who received commendation were F
R. King, chairman of the sports com-
mittee and Walter Daniels and C. J
Faessler who constituted the mem
bership committee. The presido-
also. congratulated Mrs. J. McLe>
and D. M. Thomason for outstand-
ing work on behalf of the organiza-
tion.

Mrs. D. M. Thomason gave a de-
tailed report of the clubs social com-
mittee of which she was convener.
Mrs. Thomason spoke in glowing
terms of the co-operation which she
had received from her friends on the
committee.

The following are the elected offi-
cers for 1953: President, Mrs. Myra
Deane-Freema: vice-president, J.
G. Boultbee; secretary - treasurer,
D. M. Thomason. Directors, C. J.
Faessler and J. Deane-Freeman. So-
cial committee convener, Mrs. M.
Thomason. Sports director, E. R.
King. Drama, Mrs. J. MeLean.

The Community Club’s regular
monthly meetings are held on the
first Wednesday of each month at

p.m.

CHILDREN from the Bridge Lake
schools will attend the Music Festi-
val at Kamloops again this spring.
A variety show will be held at the
Farmers Institute hall March 14)
starting at 8 p.m. The proceeds will
be used to help pay the expense of
getting the pupils to Kamloops and
back.

A DANCE sponsored by the Bridge
Lake C ity.Club Willesden

in the Double T Ranch hall
February 21st.

on

The Defence Research Board main-
tains close liaison with the U.K. and
the U.S., to ensure the Armed Forces
obtain the latest research and devel-
opment information concerning their
activities despite Canadian research
in these fields

MOST MONEY FOR
YOUR FURS!
Regardless of Weaker Markets,
“SHUBERT” offers HIGHEST
available Prices. For (TOP grades)
up to: SQUIRREL 60c; MUSKRAT
$2.00; WEASEL $3.00; MINK and
Orr: ;

00; ER $50.00;
LYNX $25.00; MARTEN $40.00.
For BETTER cash returns, ship
ALL your Fars, IMMEDIATELY !
Dept. 176, A. B. SHUBERT CO.,
Winnipeg

Address shipments to
193 Hastings St. E.. VANCOUVER

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EQUIPMENT LT.

LAKE, B.C.

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