“Thursday, April 30, 19538. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Fire Season May Ist - September 30th During this pericd, a permit is necessary before fires may be lighted outdoors tor cooking, * warmth or land-clearing. Your nearest Forest Officer should be consulted, ONE CARELESS ACT MAY ENDANGER THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF FOREST LANDS. BE CAREFUL HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES AND PRESERVE YOUR FOREST HERITAGE British Columbia Forest Service Department of Lands and Forests Dr. C. D. Orchard Hon. R. E. Sommers Deputy Minister of Forests Minister QUALITY need not he costly ADAMS ou RvE WHisky ‘Tous advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia BIG CREEK NEWS Games On Horseback Prove Popular The old west came to life last Sun- day as Big Flat echoed to the music of horses’ hooves. the shrill whiraey of a stallion and the good-natured banter of cowboys and girls. The men took part in two new games which are played on horseback: Broom Polo and Cholla. The first is polo but is played with brooms and large rubber ball. The second requires roping skill and provided good entertainment. These games, promoted by Bruce Watt, should be natural for the country, and we hope will become popular in the Chileotin, The 22 rid- ers and occupants of three vehicles who gathered for the afternoon were served tea at Mons Lake Lodge be- fore turning homeward again. MRS. WM. HUTCHINSON recently spent a week taking care of things in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Me- Kay at Riske Creek. R. M. WATT left for Chilliwack on Tuesday. TOM WILSON, R. Chureh, D. Warde and W. Bambrick were away four days this week, working with cattle. Norah Wilson, with her two small children, went along, too. INSPECTOR W. MOUAT visited the school on Tuesday. A. M. HUGO recently arrived from Penticton to open up his lodge again this year. He is accompanied by Charlie Briekson and Doreen Wilson. The latter will be cooking at- Mons Lake this season. AN IMPORTANT AID TO GOOD GROOMING Smart clothes are only part of the answer .. ; continued care of good clothes by regular Dry = ® Cleaning means you will * always look smart, long =} after that new suit or dress is no longer new. WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS Let's tell the Suppose you were advising investors about safe and prom- ising places to put their money at risk. ‘ Suppose you had the choice of putting money into the fast- developing resources of Ontario, Alberta, Quebec, New Brunswick . . . or of investing in B.C. > And suppose you felt that, hanging over the future of British Columbia, was the possibility a Socialist govern- ment might be elected . . . under leaders who frankly said that Government should take over practically every indus- try of any importance in the province . . . and certainly would if Socialism succeeded at the polls. GOING UP! The Free Enterprise Vote in B.C. Provincial Elections 1945 1949, 1952 for all. Yote Free Enterprise 1-2-3 FEDERATION OF TRADE & B.C: world... .C. WANTS PROGRESS! You'd have quite a problem on your hands, wouldn't you? You'd recognize that B.C. was just about the richest and most promising province in Canada. You'd want to advise, “Go right ahead. Get into the British Columbia picture.” You'd be reasonably sure the people of B.C. weren’t going to go “off the deep end.” But you would hope that: this kind of uncertainty about the future’ would be cleared up by British Columbians once and for all. Then you could say with positive assurance, “Send your savings to B.C. The province is going full speed ahead.” Well, that’s the issue before British Columbians on June 9th. They'll have the opportunity then to VOTE 1-2-3 for Free Enterprise parties... and lay these doubts once and INDUSTRY 100 MILE NEWS SCHOOL TRACK MEETS ORGANIZED (held over) Seventeen teachers, trustees and area representatives attended a meet- ing here April 17 to organize the forthcoming school district track meet. The South Cariboo track meet will be held at Bridge Lake this year on May 30 with winners competing June 3 at Williams Lake in the Dis- trict 27 meet. Because of the number of schools in the district with different enroll- ments, it was decided to form ‘unit’ divisions for sports based on enroll- ment figures. This will allow smaller schools to compete on an even basis with larger schools for the grand aggregate trophy. Keith Maltman, physical ed. direc- tor, will give the school children some instruction before the mect. A SUM of $22.50 was contrivuted in the Canadian Red Cross drive here, as reported by-Mrs. Case, sec- retary of the 100 Mile W.I. WE NOTICE quite a few cars and cars with trailers, having California licences, heading for Alaska. THE 100 Mile Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Scott on the 17th of April with nine mem- bers and one visitor present. Delgates for the Cariboo W.I. con- vention to be held at Lone Butte, were appointed. The 100 Mile W.I. has been asked to be hostess club at this convention as Lone Butte has no W.I. PLANS for a Fall Fair to be held at 100 Mile this year were discussed. The secretary brought to the atten- tion of the members that W.I. funds were very low. It was moved that the secretary, Mrs. Case, write to M. J. Walsh, district agriculturist, for fur- ther information on fairs and any grants available. A bean jar is to be put in 100 Mile store and guesses on number of beans in jar at 10c a guess. the money to go to the W.I. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. Wardell and Mrs. Case. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Scott. “ DAVE SEMPSON was af 100 Mile Jast week, buying horses. He bonght five from Bridge Creek Cattle state THREE COLONIES of bees arr ed for the Lodge last week. This is the second season bees have heen kept here. Dr. O'Shanek looks after the bees and reports that they did well last year. ‘GEORGE CASE had to have the services of Dr. Alex McDougall tu get a wood tick which had burrowed into his scalp. ALEX CASE, small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Case, fell and struck his head on the baseboard and was ta- ken to Lone Butte to be dressed- then to Dr. McDougall to have some stitches put in the wound. MIKE LYSAK, who has been suf- tering for some time with his hack, left Sunday for Kamloops to appear before the Travelling Compensation Board which meets in Kamloops this week. THE GEESE are still going north. Last week four large flocks of these beautiful big birds passed overhead. These were large flocks, the largesi, seen in years and we hope it means the geese are increasing. THE MILLS have started wp again now that the road restrictions are off. Lumber, ties and logs make TRY OUR MID-DAY SPECIALS Next time you’re in for coffee or a cool drink, order a tasty sandwich a8 . served in a jiffy, they’re tasty and satis- fying. BANQUET ROOM available for Private Use THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL RESTAURANT | | | Canada has 5,200 dealers. Page 3 automobile NOTICE Ure Laundry will be closed from Monday, May 25th to the Cariboo Road its usual busy self once more. MR. and MRS. C. TUBBS, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tubbs, Mrs. Burgois and Bobby were visitors at 100 Mile from Forest Grove last week; also Mr. Higgins, T. Matthews, Alex MeMil- lan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Welye and Mr. and Mrs. W. Shupan of Lone Butte, were business visitors here. THE P.W.D. has been brushing the gravel left on the Cariboo road from the winter sanding and the roca] Monday, dune (st is in much better shape now. - a MR. and Mrs. M. CAVILLE ac- (inélusive) companied by Mr. Caville Sr., re- MRS. S. URE turned from Victoria with their car. B.C. Sash and Door Company Your Building Material Supply House For Arborite Heatilators Roofing Armstrong Tile House Plans Pain Brick Siding Insulation Sash Electrical Fixtures Lino Tile Wallboards Builders’ Hardware Rubber Tile Doors Finish Lumber Plywood lass Kitchen Cabinets Rambow acols, Etc. AGENT IN WILLIAMS LAKE = GEORGE MORRIS - Phone 45-R-3 DISTINCTIVE LUGGAGE 4¢ Travelgard, Eveleigh and Pioneer LADIES’ TWIN SETS - $35 & $32.50 LADIES’ COSMETIC SETS .. $13.95 LADIES’ DRESSING CASES $12.95 to $24.50 Wine, Navy and White with Contrasting Trim MEN’S: CLUB BAGS MEN’S GLADSTONES METAL TOURING CASES . + $16.95, - $49.50 10.95 to $12.95 Hardware Department Special Garden Wheelbarrows .... . $18.50 Garden Sets - Dutch Sets - Fertilizers - Tools - Hot Caps Johnson ‘Seahorse’ Outboards GALVANIZED FLY SCREEN -- SPECIAL at price of ordinary screen Mackenzies Ltd. On Your Farm eee i = You have clear, straight-ahead vision. You have better control of your work, You have more useful pull-power. See us for a Prove to Yourself demonstration «+. on your farm. We furnish the Farmall, you be the driver. Call us today. CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.