Thursday, June 11, 1958. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. Page 3 - Thank You— Jaycees As a candidate in the recent provincial election, I take this opportunity to publicly thank the Williams Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce for their excellent work in sponsoring the recent “‘All-Party’ public meeting. I bel’eve your meeting was of great service to the voters and candidates as well. ete Pe Best wishes for your continued success. oe EARL MALCOLM ‘YOU REALLY ENJOY BEER WHEN YOU SERVE PHONE TAtlow 1121 for froc beer delivery VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED So ‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control .Board or by the Governmen’ t of British Columbia. B.C. Sash and Door Company Building Material. Supply House Gor Arborite Heatilators Roofing Armstrong Tile House Plans Paint Brick Siding Insulation Sash Blectrical Fixtures Lino Tile Wallboards Builders’ Hardware Rubber Tile Doors Finish Lumber Plywood Glass Kitchen Cabinets Rambow Tools, Ete. AGENT IN WILLIAMS LAKE Lone Butte News (held over) Sunday’s double header softball game at Lac La Hache went-to Lone Butte in a walk-away with Lone Butte winning the first game with 72-9 and the second 16-6. In the second game Ray Flaherty, Lone Butte’s 47 year old pitcher, knocked out a home run. HOWARD TURPIN, student min- Jister of the United Church, conduct: ed service in Lone Butte on Sunday evening. Mr. Turpin has taken over the southern part of the Cariboo fr the summer months and hopes to conduct services once a month or oftener. There will also be a vaca- tion school in Lone Butte from} August 17th to August 28th for children from four years of age and up. JACK. PARKS is on a trip to Van- couver for a check up. Jack is not feeling so well as could be. MR. and MRS. CARL ROBERTS of Canim Lake east were visitors to Lone Butte ant 100 Mile Tuesday. of Drewry Lake were in Lone Butte .Jon Wednesday TUESDAY evening Progressive Conservative Candidate Gardner Boultbee, held a meeting in the hall. MR. and MRS. N. S. HILL of Van- couver were visiting with the Jack DeVries for a few days last week. THURSDAY evening there was @ showing of the Royal Tour by the National Film Board THURSDAY evening gave Lone Butte a good soaking rain, much en- joyed by the Ranchers. + CARL NATH is in Kamloops Hos- pigal where he lias been operated on for stomach ulcers. Carl is recover: ing nicely and hopes to be home in a few days. JIM HUCKVALE is in Shaugh- nessy Military Hospital for a@ few days for a check-up. IN the school sports at Bridge Lake on May 30th Lone Butte school won with 34 points, Local student Edythe Winteringham also won a cup: for Lone Butte, scoring two firsts two lseconds and a third.“Helén Faessier of Bridge Lake school made an ex- hibition jump of 4 ft. 5 ins, How much aeGO anes does a wildcat cost? $1,600,000? ‘A “wildcat” is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found. Drilling costs vary, but the average wildcat in western Canada runs to more than $100,000. On Oil is making an increasingly important contribut well cost $1,600,000—and found no oil! tion to our standard of living. How many of these questions about it can you answer? JACK PARKS and BOB PARKS J oiner-indaw and sister of Mr. Canimahood News IN SPITE OF rainy weather the eleven students of Canim Lake East school attended the track meet at Bridge Lake. They were driven out by Glen McMillan and Norman Carl- son and accompanied by Mrs. K. FE. Higgins. Also attending were Mz. and Mrs. A. Law and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins. MISS M. BACHMAN of Vancouver was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. Spencer MeNeil last week, leaving Wednesday to keep a bu ness engagement at Bridge Lake. JOHN HOGAN spent last week in Vancouver. A GOOD TURN-OUT and a'good time featured the Junior Red Cross dance and sale of work held recently at Mahood Lake Lodge. A quilt and two cushions made by the members were raffled, Vivian Higgins win- ning the quilt and Mrs. P. M. Law and Mrs. John Hogan the cushions. The Junior Red Cross received a con- tribution of $30. GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartwig last week were Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Greenwood of Vancouver, Hartwig. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood have been engaged for the summer at the tourist camp of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Barnes, Canim Lake. EDWARD MALM, Roe Lake, is in Vancouver General hospital for treat- ment as a result of his accident last. fall. He was driven down by his sou- in-law, Glen McMillan. While away Mrs. McMillan visited at her par- ents’ home. C. GAGLARDI has laid the foun- dation for a pre-fab house at the Mahood Lake forestry station. MRS. A. G. NAISMITH, atter nearly six months’ absence in Van- couver, and Mrs. C. Gaglardi (nee} Nancy Brand) who has been visiting her mother at Langley Prairie, ar- rived at Mahood Lake Saturday. Dr. Naismith, still in Shaughnessy Hos- pital, is expected home shortly. MR. and MRS. R. A. PITRE and Jimmie are spending a week in Van- couver. MR. and MRS. ROY of North Kam- loops are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Higgins. RETURNING OFFICBR E. CG. ast week on election business.’ | RECENT ARRIVALS in the di trict are Mrs. Solweig Cannell at Mc- Neil Ranch: Mr. and Mrs. George Savage and R. Mulligan at M. Millan’s Camp: Misses Arline Kurtz and Sue Talbot at Mafiood Lake Lodge. AFTER a month's visit among relatives and friends in Byverett. Washington, Penticton, Kamloops and North Kamloops, Mrs. B. H. Me- Neil has arrived home. THE PWD, under direction of Foreman O. H. Gibson, have re-deck- ed Red Creek Bridge and put in a culvert. The road also is greatly im- proved “by the gravelling done dur- ing May. CONSIDERABLE tourist business has been in operation at the lodges and resorts the past two weeks. COMPARE PRICE AND PERFORMANCE Roe Lake News ‘Tony,) Woodland was in the district , of the New International Trucks How many wildcat wells find a new oil field— Lin 3? lin 7? Lin 23? Since 1939 the cost of living index has risen by 85%. During that time has the price you pay for gasoline gone up by—" A4Y o? 79%? 103%? ‘A lot of oil has been discovered in the west ‘since 1946. In that time have Canada’s oil reserves increased— ae 4 times? 23 times? 37 times? How many companies, would you say, are engaged in the oil business in Canada 232. 174? 750? Canada’s growing oil industry means orders for many businesses, jobs for many Canadians. Last year Imperial’s purchasing department ‘bought equipment and supplies from Canadian firms amounting to— si $12 millions? $56 millions? $110 millions? IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED i oll makes @ country strong > > ‘The long-term average in western Canada is 1 in 23. Only 1 in 87 has found a field capable of producing as much as 2,000 barrels a day. The average retail price of gasoline is only 44% higher than prewar, even with higher road taxes in all provinces. Reserves have increased 23-fold in the past six years. Canadian fields flow supply all the prairies and part of B.C. and Ontario. ‘About 750 companies in which the public has an investment interest, as well as_several hundred private firms and parmerships. And this doesn’t include the thousands of privately operated service stations and other retail and wholesale outlets for oil products. $56 millions. About 4,500 Canadian com- panies sold Imperial supplies ranging from heavy steel plates to paper clips. with any other tuck on the market! Comparisons prove Inter~ nationals are unequalled in price, performance... and service facilities. Today prove it to yourself by road testing 2 new International trom CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. CONQUER NATURE AT HER GRIM/AEST dition had hoped to climb it in time to send the news to London as ing the lives of 15 climbers in the effort. Twin Lakes. Mr. Petrie’s partner from Vancouver also arrived Sunday afternoon with three friends for an (held over) outing at Twin Lakes. AL and DAVE LAW, Jack Black| JOHNNIE HANSEN and Ninan and Howard Malm, attended the|Dougall made a business trip to dance last Saturday night at Mahood| Clinton on Monday. Lake Lodge. THD Bridge Lake community club MRS. RUTH WAGNOR and son|held a meeting Wednesday evening Cal, are home again after a short|in regards to Sports Day. There was visit to Seattle. On their way back|also some work done at the ball they stopped a few days in Vancou-|grounds Wednesday evening. ver to visit Mrs. Wagnor’s other son,|_ WESLEY HANSEN spent the day Mat and his wife. Cal purchased a|Tuesday in the Lee Roberts home. jeep in Vancouver which he drove] DON ROBERTS motored to Can- up to their ranch. : im Lake Monday. He called in the JOHNNIE and WESLEY HANSEN) Davis home, also the McNeil store. and their mother, Mrs. D. cen ED HIGGINS from Canim Lake, spent Wednesday evening with Mr.|was in last week. He visited his son, and Mrs. Ninian Dougall and Mr. and|Marion at Bear Lake. also Ronald Mrs. John Martin. and Cecil at Roe Lake. ° MR. and MRS. L. ROBERTS were] MRS. RITA LARSON and chil- Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Black dren visited Thursday with her and son Jack, and Don Pktrie of brother, Ninian Dougall and family. THE MORRILL Side Delivery Rake Rakes Rough Ground CLEAN in stock at Interior Power & Equipment L. D. SCOTT Williams Lake Phone 89 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE § OFFERS YOU Austin CARS AND TRUCKS International TRUCKS LE.L. & McCulloch CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS ALSO Used Cars and Trucks Stoves - Washing Machines Water Pressure Systems Atlas and Goodyear Tires Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE : PARTS AND ACCESSORIES