Thursday, June 4, 1952, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. Page 5 100 MILB 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 FREIGHTWAYXS, W. T. Hannah Public Auction Having been favoured with in tructions from Mr. James Christoffersen, we shall sell at Public Auction, the following goods at BY SUCCESSFUL BAL The tournament held here on June 2 was a real success. Over a hundred cars and trucks were seen on the grounds. It was a beautiful day, no rain and fot too hot. Williams Lake was the winning team, taking Lac La Hache 8-5, 100 Mile 10 - 3, and finally taking Lone Butte 11-6. Second place was won by Lone Butte, defeating Forest Gray: 7-4 and Merritt 7-2. The 100 Mile club took third place with one win over Green Lake, 20-11. In their second game, the team lost 10-3 to Williams Lake. The hot dog, ice cream and soft drink stands were well _ patronized. To wind up the day a dance was held! at Lac La Hache, where winners were| announced and prizes given. 11 a.m. sharp Wednesday, June 10th 1 milk cow 2 easy chairs cream separator ~ New Singer Sewing washing machine machine wash tubs 1 floor lamp butter making outfit 1 reading lamp 1947 Ford 14-ton pick-up 1 book stand garden hose (165’) 1 mantle clock garden tools 2 1, Royal Oak Heater lawn mower 1 Beach Range carpenter tools 1 radio (electric) 1 cord dry stove wood~ 2 sets dishes miscellaneous lumber and glassware MRS. B. MeNEIL of Canim Lake | returned by bus from a vacation in) the U.S.A. on Thursday. She was met) at 100 Mile by Mrs. R. Spencer Me- Neil. While in United States, Mrs. MeNeil visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. +] | LePage. On her way home she inter- rupted her journey to visit Mr. and Mrs. Emory Scott at Penticton, MISS M. BACHMAN accompanied Mrs. B. Spencer and Mrs. MeNeil sr., to Canim Lake for a short visit before returning to Vancouver. MRS. LENA KITCHEN, who has 1 double bed complete 1 set Wear-Ever been night cook at the 100 Mile Cate 1 single bed complete aluminum for the past two years, has taken over 1 3%4-bed complete _ 1 rifle (250-3000) thé 93 Mile Cafe, which has been com- 2 dressers (oak) 1 shotgun (410) pletely renovated. Lena plans to open 1 chiffonier (oak) wall pictures the Cafe about the middle of June. i cosa ahi 1 linoleum rug (9'x13") A PICK-UP overturned on the road @ drop lesftnhles _ 1 linoleum rug -(9'x12") south ot the 98 Mile. Luckily no one 1 Kitchen table 3 floor rugs A NUMBER of people from 100 4 kitchen chairs 22 house plants Mile attended the softball game at 1 rocker (oak) 2 rolls chicken wire Bridge Lake Sunday. The 100 Mile 1 chesterfield fruit jars team played against Bridge Lake team in a very closely contested game. W. STROUD, of the Forestry De- artment returned from Lumby Tues- day, bringing his bride. They were married in Vernon on May 18, and are occupying a cabin at the 98 Mile. JOE McCONNEL, CCF candidate, spoke in the hall here last week. Tom Nevin was chairman. Mr. Me- Connell’s two daughters accompanied him. Other articles too numerous to mention Re PLACE OF AUCTION Christoffersen house, situated on highway to airport, % of mile from Williams Lake. J. R. ERSKINE -- AUCTIONEER :. P.O. Wright, Clerk Unreserved Auction Sale. Farm - Contractors - Logging Equipment At Airdrie, Alberta Monday, June 8th «10 a.m. CEMENT MIXERS tires, lights and starter and P.T.O. 1 Koehring No. 108 10 cu ft Farmall Cub with 5-ft, mower; 2 22-20 Mixer mounted on rubber MeDg. on rubber; 15-27 John Deere on 1 London Speedster 3146S, 3% on. ft. steel; Allis Chalmers United on rubb. CORONATION DAY MARKED L TOURNAMENT MRS. CAVILLE, Sr., and her two daughters Yvonne and Iris arrived in Ashcroft from Parksville and were met by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Caville, who brought them to the Tebo saw. mill. Mrs. Caville has"taken over the cookhouse. The former cook, Mrs. Danielson, is leaving for a vacation in the United States. THR CUTWORMS are doing a lot of damage to the gardens this year. We hoped the rainy weather would slow them up a bit as it has been raining here on and off for a week, slowing up the loggers, but apparent. ly doing no damage to cutworms THE BULLDOZER is preparing ground for the new drive-in theatre that will open here this week. WE WERE sorry to hear of the WE WERE SORRY to learn Mrs. €ase is in Kamloops Hospital and Wish her a speedy recovery. D. SIMPSON returned from Ash- croft Hospital where he has been fol- lowing a severe injury he received while loading a “cat” at 100 Mile. Adjustments In Taxation °e WHEN MORE OF THE PEOPLE’S MONEY IS EXTRACTED THROUGH TAXATION THAN IS NECESSARY TO MEET JUST OBLI- GATIONS OF Goy- ERNMENT AND BX- PENSES OF ECONOM- ICAL ADMINIS TRa- TION IT BECOMES A RUTHLESS EX TOR- TION. meg Ir IS A VIOLATION OF THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FREE GOVERN- MENT, YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT GOVERNMENT'S AIM IS TO RELIEVE TAXAs TION. 2 = DON’T BE MISLED, MARK YOUR BALLOT FIRST CHOICE. . | SoctaL CREDIT 1 This advertisement is issued by the British Columbia Social Credit Campaign Committee. SC28 To The Voters Of British Columbia; Forestry Policy Small and medium sized eperators are being vapidly Squeezed out of existence. Returns to the people of this Province trom forest exploitation are far tco small. Mergers are rapidly plac.ng the entire forestry industry into a few hands. The CCF ma‘ntains that the people of British Oalumbia are entitled to a larger share of the wealth devived from the exploitation -of timber resources, The small operator must.be assured better opportunities and returns. More attention must be Siven to conservation and reforestration. A high level of year-round employ- ment and income must be maintained. Let no one teil you anything different. The CCF program has a place for the p.ivate operator and private initiative, Wor a government that will look after the interests of the people, vote CCF on June 9th, CCF Provincial « Campaign Committee. 47 A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Designed to provide leng, safe performance at low cost ) LIFETIME GUARANTEE > RUGGED PROVEN TREAD DAY SIABLE IN POPULAR PASSENGER TIRE SIZES Pat’s Tire Service RECAPPING — VULCANIZING Phone 27-R-2 _— Williams Lake Vote Mixer mounted on rubber HAY MACHINERY 1 brand new No. 45 McDg. Hay Baler: 1 brand new No. 21 U McDg. Universal Power Mower; 1 Deering Mower: 1 10- ft Deering Rake; 1 No.16 H & G@ McDg. ?-ft. Tractor Mower; 1 Universal] Trac- tor Mower CRAWLER TRACTORS TD18 International] Tractor, ready to go D7 Caterpillar Tractor 9G Series w- DDPCU and Cable Angle Dozer; D7 Caterpillar Tractor; HD10 Allis-Chal- mers w-Baker Hyd. Angle Dozer: TD14 International Crawler (this is a dandy, ready for work); D4 Caterpillar Trac. tor, wide gauge. WHEEL TRACTORS Brand new W4 McDg. Tractor on rule ber; Late Model ‘D’ John Deere Tractor on rubber with lights and starter 3N 162446; Farmall M on rubber; Case DC3 on rubber; 2WD40 McDg. on rub- ber; Allis Chalmers ‘B’ with side power- ed Mower; 2 L.A. Case With oversize John Deere ‘D’ on rubber with P.T.O Cockshutt 90 on rubber with P\T. Hn Fort Major 1950 model; 15-30 McDg. on rubber; W380 on steel SN WB2050u; 1 Fordson on steel. MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY Brand new No. 459 Brush Breaker: 2 Furrow Ford Plow; 12 ft. MH 3 row Cultivator; 2 Farm hand loaders w-Hay Fork, Manure Fork, and Sand Plate; Robin Post Hole Digger, almost new, Two new Steel Wheels to fit John Deere ‘D’ complete with new lugs; 4 Tractor Work Warmers; 1 set Wheels and Skiens to convert farm wagon to rubber; 1 Fertilizer attachment; 8% ft. Massey- Harris Tiller on rubber with seed box; 1 set Bob Sleighs; 3 low Wheel Wagons; 2 10-ft Horse Rakes; 1 8-ft Cockshutt Tiller; 1 36-in. Pipe Lana Packer; New Tractor Mounted Weed Sprayer; 1 used Royal Truck Grain Loader; 1 6-ft. Mas- sey-Harris Tiller; 1 1%4 to 2% Ib. Int. Pump Engine; Arrow Pull Type Weed Sprayer with 30-ft Boom. And many other items. Stewarts Ltd. Auctioneer, Frank Gwartney, Lic, No. 1 Airdrie, Alberta Liberal Vote Malcolm _ For Transportation “To Polls in Williams Lake June 9th . Phone 100-R-3