—rhureday, April 29, 1089,

- SH TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 8.6,

ae

BRIDGE LAKE NEWS

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS

SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE
Between Williams Lake and Quesnel
Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘Thursdays
Leaves Williams Lake 1 p.m._Tuesday and Friday

INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS,

BIG CREEK

LARGE FAMILY
REUNION HELD

MR. and MRS, E. H. FAESSLER

Guides Oppose Cow
Moose Season

week testing cattle for this conta-
gious disease. No reactors have beer

found in the Chilcotin to date.

BACK trom his holiday i

On

y Taylor visited friends

6500 mile tour Murray and Jack

Cade saw the sights in 7 states,

Washington, Oregon, Nevada, “Ari
n the] zona, California, New Mexico and

‘Texas, plus a brief dip into Mexico
their] too.

Ar the killing

had a family reunion at their Stag
Lake Ranch home over the Easter

W. T. Hannah

holiday. The Faessler sons, daugh-

Columbia.

Without governments which
free enterprise, sources of
money
Colunibia simply dry up.

we

The result? Business

for our prosperity.

Would BusinessCome to
ia British Columbia if We had

a Socialist Government?

Within the past two years more thin
one-and-a-half BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
of investment capital has come to British

Tt came because B.C. has plentiful
natural resources, abundant power, a sup-
ply of labor, transportation by land, air
and sea, und proximity to world markets.

STILL MORE IMPORTANT was the
confidence investors had in the political
climate which existed in British Columbix.
0 encourage
investment,
on the scale needed by British

By no stretch of the imagination could

foresee investment capital
poured into this province should there be
a Socialistic government in power.

Why? Because no one in his right mind
would build up a prosperous business
where a Government was talking of social-
izing all the important payroll industries.

would STAY
AWAY from British Columbia, and with
it would go the source of jobs so necessary

The decision of every thoughtful and
progressive British-Columbia voter in the =
forthcoming election must be to vote
ONLY for those political parties that ad-
vocate and support freedom of enterprise.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY

being

ters, and grandchildren to the num-
ber of twenty-one came to cheer the
paternal and maternal hearts.

“Such gatherings”, Mr. and Mrs.
Faessler agreed, “are one of the
many compensations which come
from raising a big family.”

HARRY CAST celerated his 82nd
birthday on April 11. Mr.
still active enough to be painting the
exterior of his house.

MR. and MRS. A. BE. BROOKES,
formerly of Penticton, arrived here
on April 9. The family has bought
the Tingle place on the north shore
road, They are living at present in
the old schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs.
Brookes plan to build a new home
during the coming summer. The
community exténds a hearty wel-
come to Mr. and Mrs. Brookes and
to Barbara.

THE RANCHERS are reporting
the arrival of good calf crops this
spring. The cattle have come
through the unusually mild winter
in good condition.

While the calf crops are good, the
condition of the public roads is un-
usually bad.

MRS. W. J. BRADFORD of Bar-
riere, her son Harold, and Miss Mac-
donald were Bridge Lake visitors on
April 12,

THREE GIRLS, each named Bar-
bara, will soon be attending the
primary school here, they are Bar-
bara King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. King; Barbara Brookes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brookes;
and Barbara Spanks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Spanks.

THE Bridge Lake Farmers’ Insti-
tute held its regular monthly meet-
ing in the Institute hall on April 12.
C. J. Faessler presided.

A. E. Cornish was elected seere-
tary-treasurer for the rest of 1953.
Mr. Cornish replaces C. F. Faessler,
who resigned. The other officers of
the organization are: A. Kalloch,
vice-president; directors: F. Reed.

Cast is|*

of cow moose was passed unanimous-
ly at a meeting of the Big Creek
Guides’ Association held at Henry's
on Tuesday. A survey by the Big
Creek Guides has proved that there
js plenty of winter feed untouched
this spring and the moose are in good
condition.

The moose population is definitely
down from what it has been in
previous years.

FOLLOWING UP the plan to pro-
claim this country a TB Free Area,
Dr. D. McGee, government veterin-
arian from Vancouver, was here this

Keithley News

MR. and MRS. BOB GRANT were
visitors here over the Baster holiday.
GEORGE STENGL, who wintered
in Vancouver has come back for the
summer.

BACK from his winter's stay in
Kamloops is Alec Sutherland.
MISSES ETHEL and BEATRICE
KINVIG, who are attending school
this year in Quesnel, motored to Van-
couver and Bellingham with David
Winger for the first part of Easter
vacation, then spent the remainder
of their vacation with their folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinvig.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT CONN of
Cariboo Lake Lodge motored out to
the DeLisle auction sale with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kinvig. Others attend-
ing were Chris Eder of Spanish
Creek, Ken McKenzie from Silver
Horn Lodge, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Cripps and Enar Jacobson of Big
Lake.

R. RASMUSSEN of Six Mile re-
turned home from the coast where he
was receiving medical attention.
ARTHUR SYLVAIN from Harvey
Creek came in for the first time this
spring to buy supplies. This Is his
first appearance since last October.
MR. and MRS. BUD MORGAN from
Spanish spent Sunday here visiting
with Kinvigs and Canns,

AUCTION SALES

E.H. Faessler,and.A, Grosset.

“THE Buropean Flood Relief Com-
mittee acknowledged a cash dona-
tion which had been made by the
Institute.

A LETTER stated that the gov
ernment land clearing machines are
likely to-return to Bridge Lake this
year. An agricultural field day is
to be held, with July 11th as the
tentative date.

The meeting adjourned after de-
ciding that a district exhibit will be
taken to the North Thompson Fall
Fair at Louis Creek on September 7.

@ A TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK os
other mechanical equipment?

@ LIVESTOCK?

@ A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or
other out-buildings? Or the altera-
tion and repair of your present

buildings?

@ A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM?
This includes furnaces and boilers,
water beaters, built-in sinks and tubs,
or repair and modernization of your -
present system.

@ THE CLEARING AND BREAKING
OF NEW GROUND? Or any of the
following: fencing, drainage, road-
work, tiling, pumping, and diking
installations?

@ A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM?
. «Installation of a new or used
system or modernization of your
present one?

@ ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT?
+. A milking machine, cream
separator, refrigerator or
pump?

@ FRUIT TREES? . . . To replace
faulty onés; to increase or vary
your fruit harvest; or 10 start an
orchard if you're other than a
fruit farmer.

v v

TO A MILLION CAMADIANS:

Breeding stock or a new
bull to build up the quality of your herd?

Decide which improvements will help you most
in operating your farm and talk over a low-cost
Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M
manager. Farm Improvement Loans are helping
many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the
best out of their farms now,

Bank OF

Williams Lake Branch:

MonTREAL
2 Fiat Sank

JACK PURSER, Manager

SDIVESTOCK & FARM SALES
OUR SPECIALTY

STOCKER & FEEDER CATTLE
BOUGHT AT ALL TIMES
GEO. SHELINE
Box 147 - Kamloops - Ph. 1204R1

For farther information write
Ray Pigeon, Williams Lake

COUNTER SALES BOOKS
SCRATCH PADS
RUBBER STAMPS)

THE TRIBUNE

yean

\ If your dealer

* @ Finest quality, hard-wear-

ing fabrics.

@ Pearl Dome fasteners.

@ Satin-lined back yokes

and collar stand for

added comfort.

@ Tops in quality,
yet modest. in

price. #

ot’ supply, write direct to_

you'll like Captain Morgan
Black Label Rum.

Captain Morgan
Blak Lebel

RUM

It’s richer, robust, full-bodied...
blended to satisfy the taste of
British Columbians. Try it...

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL
BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

~ .So what?

Side by side on the merchants’ shelves —
Canadian materials and “imported” goods."Do you

get any advantage when
“imported” products?

Int

you go for

extiles, at least, the answer is simple. Canadian

mills rarn our fabrics and yarns that match or

better the production of
of the world in quality.

any other textile country,

They are made by Canadians who are paid
good Canadian wages; they are designed to pleasa
Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs.

This is no plea to shun ‘

“imported” materials.

They should be considered along with domesti
products by every Canadian consumer, but on
strict what-do-I-get-for-my-dollar basis,

Ask for Canadian textiles if you want the best

for your money.

Canadian Products Which
Fomovs Trade Name

DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED

Manufocturers of Top Quolity

Carry The