Thursday, July 28, 1953. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 5 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE ? OFFERS YOU Austin CARS AND TRUCKS International TRUCKS IGE... oe 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 Study The Ads And Benefit 100 Mile News (held over) TOM WALLACE. forestry man from Kamloops has been at 100 Mile and surrounding districts mak- ing a survey of range conditions, noting the poison weeds and the various sink holes on government land which should be fenced. THE 100 MILE Women’s Institute held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Scott on Thursday, but owing to unforseen happenings only two members turned up. However, LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply To Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Quesnel B.C., and situate on the east shore of Quesnel Lake. Take notice that Albert B. Sand- berg, of Keithley Creek, occupa- tion miner intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow- ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 15 chains south of the south west corner of Lot 11513, thence 5 chains south; thence 10 chains east; thence 5 chains nerth; thence 10 chains west and contain- taining five acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is summer home. Albert Ernest Sandberg. Dated July 13th, 1953. LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply To Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Quesnel, B.C., and situate east shore of Quesnel Lake. Take notice that Oscar Hagen of Keithley Creek, occupation trap- per, intends to apply for permis- sion to purchase the following de- scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about 10 chains south of the south west corner of Lot No. 11513, thence 6 chains south; thence 10 chains east; thence 5 chains north; thence 10 chains west and contain- ing 5 acres, more or less. E The purpose for which the land is required is a home. Oscar Hagen. Dated July 13th, 1953. seven visitors were present so a very nice social evening was spent. The next meeting will be called in Sep ftember. HAYING has started on the Bridge Creek Cattle Estate, and the very hot weather we have been having makes ideal weather for the work. MR. FITZPATRICK, Buffalo Lake Ranch, trucked a load of cattle to Kamloops on Saturday. We notice the telephone exchange building is being re-decorated, paint- ed and new shutters are being. put up and the floors are to have tile laid down later. A CARRYALL and bulldozer is cutting down the hill behind the Oscienny home and using the soil t level up the fill where Perry Bros. is to put in a diesel pump. The 100 Mile is a busy place at present. MIKE LYSAK, who is in Vancou- ver under medical care, due to an injured back, arrived here by bus Saturday morning and returned to Vancouver Sunday night. Mike has been taking treatments for a long time but now the doctors are trying out a new kind of exercises which we hope will prove successful. MRS. C. CASE drove to Kamloops last week for a medical check-up. Accompanying her was Mrs. C. War- dell, who went to see her son who is in Kamloops hospital MR. and MRS. SMITH of the 100 Mile Cafe, returned home after spending a few, days in Vancouver. MRS. D. SCOTT held a birthday party on the 12th of July in honour of Sherry, who turned three years old on Sunday. Ten children were present and did full justice to the lovely birthday cake with its three candles, MRS. CAVELLE arrived back from Parksville, Vancouver Island, where she has been visiting her mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barber left last weekend for a three-weeks vacation at Vancouver. Their daughter, Clau- dia, who accompanied them, will be away for one week. VOTE LIBERAL “phis advertisement is published by the B.C. Federal-Liberal Campaign Committee” FEDERALLY IT’S LIBERAL Keep British Columbia _. in the Government! ° Vote for KEN HOUGHTON in Kamloops Riding A genuine cowboy from the ranch- lands of northwestern British Col- umbia is having the time of his life this week watching his first Calgary Stampede. The salty young westerner who wears his jeans as though he was born in them, is Tommy Holte of Anahim Lake, plateau country be- tween the Rockies and the coastal range. His name may be familiar to many readers for he is one of the principal characters in Rich Hob- son’s recent true to life adventure story of a cattle drive over moun- tains and muskeg to the “last fron- tier” of the northwestern ranchlands. Tommy was one of the riders in “Grass Beyond the Mountains” who led Rich Hobson into the north. One of the- greatest kicks the young rancher is getting out of his Calgary Stampede visit is seeing so many women. Back home he knows many women. Back home he knows of only one white girl living within a 100-mile radius of his home. | Tommy admits he is a pretty fair cook but he wouldn't mind in, the least if there was a woman in the house to have his meals ready for him when he came in from the range. Another northern rancher who would like to see a few women in- yade the Anahim Lake district is Aubrey Christensen, who drove down with Tommy to see the Stampede. He's getting tired of his own cooking too. Anahim Lake is 220 miles west of Williams Lake — the nearest ship- ring point for cattle. The drive to Williams Lake is one of the longest cattle drives in Canada the boys said. Every year about 2,000 cattle are rounded up and driven out of the country. Tommy himself has a herd of about 400. There are radios, telephones and roads in the country—but no girls. ‘The roads are being improved now but the two ranchers declared they were still “pretty bad.” It took them 24 hours to make the first 200 miles out of the north~countrys There is little need to buy good clothes when you are ranching way up north. Tommy told The Herald, “I had a suit once and it burned in a hotel fire at Bella Coola. I had just worn it once.” ‘Tommy and Aubrey made the trip down to Calgary with anotner ranch- er who is well known in this part of the world. He is Connie King, ex- hockey star of the Detroit Red Wings and the Drumheller Miners. Connié left his hockey uniform be- hind bim 16 years ago when he went north to ranch, Now he admits “I Chilcotin Men Attract Attention When At Calgary Stampede Chilcotin ranchers visiting the Calgary Stampede this year caught the attention of a feature writer in the Alberta -centre and the following story is the result of the interview. couldn’t play the game even if i wanted to.” The trio will be heading back north at the end of the week. They are going back to the quiet and some- times lonely life cf the ranch. Sure would be nice to see the womenfolk waiting for them at their ranch house doors. MILL OWNERSHIP CHANGES Effective July 18th the sawmill of Phileox and Sanders at Likely has been taken over by Wards Bros. and Philcox. George Abry, talented amateur magician, is in Spokane attending a magician’s convention. Mr. Abry is a past president of the Magic Circle club. That home of yours will be a knockout when you treat woodwork and furniture to the magic of B-H “PERMA-NAMEL”. 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