i

Thursday, September 24, 1953

THE TRIBU.JE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.G.

B.C. Products for B.C. People

B.C. PRODUCTS
From Another
Department of
Mackenzies Ltd.”

ALL-WOOL CRUISER JACKETS,
double yoke and sleeve, game pocket ...... ea. $14.95

New Shipment of
COWICHAN INDIAN SWEATERS
mitts, socks and toques

WASHABLE GABARDINE SHIRTS, snap fasteners
and a nice assortment of shades-....... eects a. $7.50

Mackenzies Ltd.

BIG CREEK NEWS.

RANCHERS TAKE ON
AS HAYING SEASON

The last of the Big Creek haying
wound up this week. With a sigh of
relief the rancher has put aside pitch-
fork and halehook, to pick up (while
mopping his brow), binoculars and
rifle as he grinds into high gear
again in the capacity of big game
guide.

There are horses to hunt and
shoe; gear and provisions to collect.
and pack, and then they're off -— to
camp and hunt through the pine
covered hills, the swamps and val-
leys or the rocky snow-capped moun-
tains beyond.

Duane and Frank Witte start off
with a large party of hunters and
fishermen, who will split up to hunt
from 8-Mile Meadow and Kloa Klut
Lake. Assistant guides are Duncan
Emmett, Jack Elkins and Howie
George. Bruce Watt is cook.

Hoping for goat, bear and sheep,
Cecil Henry left Friday for the high
hills, with two couples from Miami,
Florida and assistants Don Warde
and Johnnie Quilt.

From Church’s ranch, seven men
from California leave Sunday to
hunt with Dick and Johnnie Church,
Jim Bonner, Louis Quilt and Tony
Myres. John Lyon is cook. Tom Wil-
son and Bill Maxted go out Sunday
too, with a party of four mouse
hunters,

GUIDING JOBS
WINDS UP

{| ANDY PINTER and JACK HUGO
,arrived this week from Penticton to
jassist Mark Hugo, who is busy at
Mons Lake.

MRS. DUANE WITTE is driving
|the mail this Saturday in her hus-
jband’s absence. On every ranca the
women-folk take on extra work,
through haying and hunting —-!
extra cooking, extra cleaning, extra
beds to make.

DURING the warm days last week
the-waters of Big Creek rose notice-
ably, turning a purplish taupe col-
or, This is a sign of hot weather in
the mountains, for that peculiar
color means glacier water, tinted
with rock dust, which comes from
a big reservoir of ice above Lorna
Lake. A rare thing to see this far
down,

Cecil Henry claims that this big
glacier is getting smaller every year,
probably due to lighter snow falls.
Dick Church supports this. claim,
adding that 20 years ago many ol
the glaciers were four times as big as
they are today.

CHARLIE BAMBRICK was rush-
ed to Williams Lake hospital Friday
morning suffering from what appear-
ed to be an attack of rheumatic
fever.

BILL.TRETHEWEY of Abbots-

ford with two friends spent a few
days at Breckness Ranch bird hunt-
ing this week. Phyllis Watt accom-
panied_her brother to the coast tor
2 short holiday when he returned
Saturday.

MARY HUTCHINSON is staying
for a while with her sister, Mrs. ‘Tom
Wilson, haying returned from Red-
stone where she was employed
through the summer by Mrs. J. Bliss.

VISITORS at the Circle A ranch
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gro-
ver Hance of Hanceville and Tommy
Dignan of Victoria. The latter is a
second cousin of their hostess)Mrs
Frank Witte.

MR. and MRS. FRANK BERRY
and small son have been staying
over at Church’s for the past few
days while locating a permanent
position. Mr. and Mrs. Berry had
been employed by Mr. Bayliff of
Redstone since coming to Canada
from France last April.

HAZEL HENRY has been respon-
sible for the Big Creek news for the
past two weeks. She found so inuch
to write that I am forced to make a
greater effort than usual trying to
keep up to her.

RUBBER STAMPS
SCRATCH PADS

THE TRIBUNE

NOW! MAKE THE SUPRE
FOR ECONOMY MILEAGE —

E TEST

Motors sing when they're powered with
Chevron Supreme Gasoline. For uniform
driving performance anywhere in British
Columbia, at any season, you can count on
Chevron Supreme.

Now! Make your own
road-test for mileage.
Ask at Standard
stati Chevron Gas

Stations for your copy
of the Gasoline Mileage
Record. Make an exact
checkup for economy.

get fhe gasoline with all § high performance qualifies

i IT’S THE TOTAL OF ALL EIGHT
THAT MAKES CHEVRON SUPREME

= i
Mileage 7
Power

‘Anti-Knock quality
Vapor-lock prevention

Quick Starting ttt Tt twor.
Fast warm-up nor} [YO
‘Acceleration one

Aren Blending

EVRON

What do you look for in a gasoline, Mr.
Motorist? Getaway? Anti-knock? Power?
Mileage? Yes, these are important to you,
but it’s the superb blend of ALL EIGHT
high performance qualities that makes
Chevron Supreme Gasoline British Columbia's
truly SUPREME motor fuel. Standard of
B.C. technicians now ask you to make the
SUPREME test and convince yourself that
here is the gasoline which will give you
the last word in motoring economy. Your own
road-test will prove it beyond a doubt.
‘Try a tankful today, and make your own
SUPREME test.

SSuche at Standard Stations and Chevron Gas Stations ,

SUPREME .

alee
BOW sare me
jUPREME TEST

GASOLIAE

SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday

BONED & ROLLED
SHOULDER OF VEAL ......ecuee per lb. 49c..

FRESH PORK SHOULDERS
(picnic cut)

ROASTING CHICKENS ...
FROZEN FOODS
LIMA BEANS ....

. per lb. 49c
. per lb. 54¢

per pkt. 39c¢

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE #

OFFERS YOU 2

Austin

CARS AND TRUCKS

International

TRUCKS

ILE.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

WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 7

1 P.M.

HORS

STAMPEDE GROUNDS

Pari-Mutuel

Fiot Dogs

Admission $1.00

Includes tax and car

Proceeds to
War Memorial Arena
Fund