Thursday, March 16, 1988. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 5 GOOD SAMARITAN GUMS UP DELIVERY SCHEDULE Bus driver Richard Dyke, whose run is from Asheroft north along the Cariboo highway, drops of bundles of Vancouver papers as he ORDER YOUR COUNTER SALES BOOKS 2 trom 2 THE TRIBUNE CHIEF passes through settlements along the way to be picked up “for delivery. One day last week an American tourist saw these bundles being drop- ped off, but thought the bus driver was losing them. When he got close to Quesnel he pulled up beside the bus with his horn blowing and told Dykes “You've been losing your papers all along the way and I’ve been picking them up for you.” FACTS about ARBORITE the Permanent Wallboard @ easy to apply with ordinary tools @ does not stain or discolour s @ resists moisture (ideal for bathrooms) available in 30 attractive colours and designs ancther home-builders item handled by BECOMES ANGLICAN PRIEST —Central Press Cenadian. 100 MILE Women’s Institute Holds Successful Sale The 100 Mile Women’s Institute held a tea and Apron Sale on Satur- day. It was well attended and the aprons and pot holders went like magic. About $15.00 was realized. MRS. H. AULD and Tommy mo- tored to Vancouver last week, where Mrs. Auld will leave Tommy with his grandparents and then drive to Bani to visit friends and from-there will go on to Calgary to visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell, formerly of 100 Mile. s WE ARE GLAD to learn that Ray Roseneau is recovering from a suc- cessful operation and he and Mrs. Roseneau are expected home this week. MR. and MRS. ERNIE ROSENEAU and daughter will soon leave for New Westminster and will drive from there to the Yukon via Edmonton where Mr. Roseneau works as master mechanic in the mines. MR..and MRS. R. BURGESS are ing will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Seott April 9. MR. and MRS. HUCKVALE and Neil of Lone Butte, were at 100 Mite on Saturday. Smoker Staged For Stampeders It was “Stampeders appreciation night” in town last Saturday. To honour the senior hockey team, the War Memorial Arena group sponsored a smoker for the boy Earlier in the evening the players were the guests of the Famous Coffee Shop at a turkey dinner. At the smoker, club manager Jim Bogle presented Cliff McIntosh and Mat Latin with cardigan sweaters and autographed pictures of ihe team. President of the local St. John Ambulance group, Cliff was on hand at every game in case any patching up was required. Mat look- ed after the club’s equipment throughout the season. Convoy On Way To Alaske it was the “finest day of my life” for Ojibway Indian Chiet Benaiswegezkik (Thundeiing Skies) of Ontario’s Spanish River Indion reserve. He was cne of nine candidates ordained into the priesthooa of the Anglican church in the diocese of Algoma by Right Rev. W. L. Wright, D.D., of Sault Ste. Marie, lord bishop of the diocese. For over 2U years a lay reader with the Anglican church and chief councillo: at the Indian reserve, which has more than 600 Indian residentx, Chief Benaiswegezkik, or Rev€ Douglas Sissenah as he is now known, will continue to serve at the eserve. He is pictured above with the bishop. proudly wearing his clerical collar beneath the full dress of his Indian tribe. back at 100 Mile again where Mr.| A convoy of ten large dump trucks, Burgess is driving Jens Bros. big|bound for Anchorage, Alaska, stop- maintainer working for the PWD. | ped overnight here Tuesday night. MRS. DIXON from Saskatchewan The ten vehicles were made up in has been visiting her-daughter and | 4¥¢ Units, with the second truck in son-in-law Constable and Mrs. Dun-|°@¢h case mounted on the chassis of ae another. All new models, the trucks MR. and MRS. DON KAY ana were driven north from San Fran- Marilyn and Mr, ana Mrs. Cacl per | ‘180 and consigned to a contracting — key were holidaying over the week | 17™ 4t Anchorage. end. T The Cracker Barrel Forum THE 100 atte Wl nea tuts voy: | HOPE PAREN: By A. J. Drinkell ular meeting on March 12th at the | NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF HERE Tel SAUSAGES Gan Sete asSUL ow anutiiing jie. dhe home of Mrs. Skelton at Exeter.|. S. P. “Hope Patenaude has been - ., . is Eleven members and three visiturs| appointed Deputy Sheriff for the by the Fishing Industry is certainly |Plished by the more intensive and ~ i Boe forthright advertising of the Fishing | “Te Present. Mrs. R. Abbs asked | County of Cariboo at Williams Lake, producing results. To date, over aawetey We fear many a consum-| t2¢ 190 Mile W.I. to be hostess group | a position formerly held by W. D. 600,000. cases of salmon have been iG z at the W-I. convention to be held at| Roberts who resigned due to pres- about work on the land = sold on the home market which rep-|°"S COPY of the booklet will languish | 7 oo. Butte thi The W. sur i e Ay ike WARE Une Ge seo his year. The W.I. ac-|sure of other business. The appoint- resents more than 50% of their sur- cepted. Lunch was served by Mrs.| ment was made by A. W. Davis, ...and about equi ; i ing y quipment plus pack and that is no smati|@tin to expecting the mountain 0) case and Mrs. Scott. The next meet. | Sheriff for the County of Cariboo. f accomplishment. The American Live-|C°me to Mahomet. There is little =u stock Association recently launched |@ubt the consumption of beef on McCORMICK Wheel Tractors from the A Sidie hive, whisn ae Saeee the home market is capable of being famous CUB to the powerful SUPER pS a é Most Amazing All- purpose, Porlable Pump ever developed e2ee resulted in increased consumption in | COBSiderably increased. It is still far : WD9 are available and in good supply. some states. below normal and our population is ‘That appears to be a far mors|increasing fairly rapidly now. It sensible approach to marketing prob-|¢verything possible was done in this DELIVERS 15,000 GALLONS PER B.C. Sash and Door Company 533 West Broadway, Vancouver GEORGE MORRIS: Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 HOPE PATENAUDE NAMED Spring Is Here! results accom- TIME to start thinking If you are doing extremely heavy work, why not consider an INTERNATIONAL WIDE GAUGE CRAWLER, ..TD 6’s. i TD 9’s and TD 14 A’s are available in limited supply. 2 lems than begging the government | direction there should be little or no for subsidiés@which do not seem to|surplus beef. We note New Zealand provide much relief for the actual|is planning to forward a trial ship- producer and are far from popular] ment of lamb to Canada shortly. Un- in many quarters. We read in the|doubtedly our prices are very attrac- ‘March issue of the Canadian Cattle-| tive to New Zealand producers al- Dien that the Council of Canadian}4saugh our own livestock men are Beef Producers has prepared a book~] going to be hard put to make ends let entitled “Beef — What Every-|meet this year. What may prove body Should Know About It.” This]another healthy sign for the fishing booklet is available upon writing to] industry is a significant item appear- CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. |Jue ccpr. cwestern section) 2s]ing recentty in Vancouver papers. Michael Building, Calgary. While it|The fishermen’s union has informed WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. 2 may be a step in the right direction|its members they must be cautious we doubt very much if it will produce }in their approach to the question of = new contracts for the forthcoming season. Is it possible that at long Write or Phone, or better still, drop in and let us discuss your requirements last they have awakened to the fact HOUR WITH SHUT- they are pricing themselves out of OFF PRESSURES UP jobs? If it marks the beginning of a general soul-searching hy the unions TO 120 LBS. there is reason for rejoicing. WEIGHS ONLY The latest trade statistic are very 57 LBS. disquieting. Not only are B.C. prices ns . completely out of line with general COMPLETE. eee eee et Se ae oe a Easily carried by one man, this amazing McCulloch © industries have been frightened pump gives tremendous volume with high pressure, making it a versatile unit that does any one of a dozen pumping jobs. ENDORSED UNIVERSALLY BY FIRE AUTHORITIES. A demonstration will prove this new McCulloch pump will out-perform any other pump up to twice its weight. Cut 407 Faster with _ 1953 McCulloch Chain aw... : You'll be amazed at away owing to high production costs. The B.C. wage scale is far higher than any other province which would be wonderful if we could live in a tight little world all our own. Un- fortunately we niust market our surplus products in competition with the products of other countries — anl beyond our own boundaries. That is a fact we must all come to grips with sooner or later. On the other hand, the govern- ment, by some means will have to ensure that every reduction in pro- duction costs is immediately passed on to the wage earning consumer. That is another hard fact requiring to be faced. Such lame excuses as a five dollar drop in the price of hides being responsible for keeping beet prices sky high on the block just In 1858, the steamboat “Surprise” became the first vessel to carry possengers up the Fraser River to Hope. wont go. That insults normal in- the terrific cutting speed B.C. FURST'S : telligence. of the new more power- In 1904, William Braid founded B.C.’s first es fal 1953 MeCalloch ; 3-25. Weighing only 25 Letter to the Editor Ibs. this new McCulloch Editor, The Tribune for '53 outperforms any Williams Lake B.C. chain saw in its class, distillery, and established the standard of quality that distinguishes B.C. Double Distilled Rye. Discover for yourself why B.C. Double Distilled On February 26th, 195% gn- Dear Si a letter appeared in your paper ed by ‘Hilary H. Place, vice-chair- man, Board of School Trustees, School District No. . See and get a demonstration of the “years ahead” McCulloch pump or chain saw at your local McCulloch dealer, or contact is preferred by British Columbians for its superb flavour .. . its light body and mellow smoothness. OQUBLE DISTILED CANADIAN. WHISKY NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Exclusive Canadian Agents 220 West 1st Ave. Vancouver 10, This letter expresses the personal opinion of Mr. Place and was not written on behalf or with the knowl- edge of the Board. 861 Landsdowne St. 525 1st Ave., Peterborough, Oni ui juebec Que. Mr. Place states that he si the letter in this manner merely to indicate who he was and-did not in- tend to suggest he was signing ou behalf of the Board. The Distinguished Products of British Columbia’s First Distillery B.C. DOUBLE DISTILLED + B.C. EXPORT + B.C. RESERVE + B.C. SPECIAL » B.C. STERLING LONDON DRY GIN G. Cole & H. Clear Anton Pole Yard Yours truly, H. J. Gardner, chairman. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board Williams Lake, B.C. or by the Government of British Columbia.