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Thursday, September 24, 1983

“THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

+ BR, M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R66
3 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

Announcement. . .

= Will be at the Sunnyside Motel, Williams Lake

From October 5th to 10th _

4

s OUTSLANDING TRACTOR VALUES

Allis Chalmers model HD-5 tractor, serial 3650, equipped with
hydraulic dozer and winch. Ready to go. $6,500.00
International model TD-18 tractor, serial TDR 14672, equipped with
Isaaegon cable angledozer and rear power control unit, Looking
for work. $7,000.00
International miodel TD-9 tractor equipped with Isaacson hydraulic
dozer and Carco winch. In exceptionally good mechanical condition.

. $9,000.00
Caterpillar D-7 tractor, 7M series, equipped with No. 24 cable con-
trol, Le Tourneau dozer and Hyster winch. $8,000.00

Finning Tractor & Equipment Co., Ltd.
Prince George, B.C. Phone $43-L-1

CANIMAHOOD NEWS

FIRST. SURVEY STEPS TAKEN
IN DEVELOPMENT OF PARK AREAS

Steps toward the development of
‘Wells-Gr: park for greater use by
the public are noted in the presence
at the west end of Mahood Lake of
two men from the Forestry Depart-
ment in Victoria. Anthony Hammond
and Paul Gluschenko were flown iu
by Pilot Kenneth Quest in the PWA
Junkers and for two weeks have been
looking into the matter of camp sites
and trails to spots of scenic and fish-
ing interest. On Wednesday the
Junkers plane pilot Kenneth Ques!
called at the forestry station, Ma-
hood to take them to Clearwater
Lake where they will continue with
similar work.

MRS. JIM BRAND with her grand-
son, Jim Hayward and his chum,
Billy Pike have returned to Lungley
Prairie after the summer vacation,
when they were guests of Mrs.
Brant’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gaglardi. Mrs. Gag-
lardi accompanied them for a week's
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. Hay-
ward. Mr. Gaglardi drove them to
Ashcroft where they entrained.

MR. and MRS. A. LAW and David
Law motored over from Bridge Lake
Sunday for school opening. Mr. Law
and David returned Monday.

MR. and MRS. STEVEN ERICK-
SON have moved temporarily to the
head of Canim Lake where Mr. Brick-
son is engaged in logging foy Canim
Lake Sawmills Ltd.

VISITING Mrs. Elsie McIntyre
and Bruce over the long weekend
were Mrs. MelIntyre’s brother-in-
law and sister and Mr. and Mrs.
George Aker and son Lindsay, who
motored up from Sea Island, Van-
couver.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD HIG-
GINS attended the Bridge Lake Fair.

or worn-out pl

If you want to replace f-d. g in your

farm-house . . . there’s good news for you at the Bank of Montreal. xe

Lack of ready cash néed not hold up those much-needed improve-
ments. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put the latest plumbing equipment
on tap in your home. And there's no substitute for the comfort and convenience

made possible by modern plumbing.

B of M Farm Impr t Loans are available for such

worthwhile purchases as modern furnaces, hot-water systems, improved toilet
facil

itiesand many others.

Don’t put off your plumbing improvement program any longer!
Talk over your needs with the manager of your nearest branch of the B of M.
He'll be glad to show you what a B of M Farm Improvement | ;
Loan can do for your farm . . . and how litl® it costs.

TO A KILLIOW CAEADIARS

Bank oF MonTrReEAL
| Canada's First Bank
JACK PURSER, Manager

Williams Lake~Brancn:

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
om

Mrs. Higgins, as usual, retuyning
with several prizes, bread, buns and
pickles being included.

MR. and MRS. H. HARTWIG, Da-
yid and Susan, returned last Satur-
day from a fortnight’s trip to Van-
couvey. They brought with them
doors and windows and other items
tor the house they are about to build.

BEN MORGAN returned home to
Vancouver after a two-weeks vaca-
tion at Mahood’ Lake.

RECENT VISITORS at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitre were Dr.
and Mrs. MacLean of Vancouver,
uncle and aunt of Mrs. Ray Pitre,
who motored up to pick up their
daughter Rose- MacLean who visited
for several weeks. Mrs. Lois Adams
and Miss Valerie Bordly also of Van-
couyer also visited for a week.

THE BASBALL CELEBRITY, Joe
Gordon, key short stop of the New

finest teams has been enjoying the
fishing at Moose Camp recently with
a group of other portsmen from Sac-
ramento.

Mr. Gordon won: his position with
the Yankees through his outstanding
playing when a college man, being 2

reat batter as well as player in the
field. He is a graduate of Orexon
State University. He left the Yankees
to become manager of the Sacramen-
to baseball team. The party flew from
California and were guests of Mc-
Neil Ranch.

WORLD'S GOLFING CHAMPION,
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth; Senator
Reagan Caraway and Pollard Simons
of Dallas, Texas, are fishing the Jast
few days in the Cariboo at Maaood

ake. From Jasper Park, Alberta,
where they were vacationing they
flew via Edmonton, with Pilot James
Campbell to Clearwater Lake Mon-
day and thence to Mahood Lake
where, as guests of Mahood Lake
Lodge, they are fishing nearby lakes.

It was-at Clearwater Lake Mouday
that they encountered heavy rain
and were forced to remain overnight
in the plane, flying when skies clear-
ed next morning to Mahood Lake.
Through the Mahood Lake forestry

York Yankees in the days of their]

ALEXIS CREEK

Shower Honours
Bride-To-Be

A miscellaneous shower, honoring
Miss Juanita Haines,
riage took place September 19, was
held at the home of Mrs. C. Kinkead.
Co-hostess with Mrs. Kinkead was
Mrs. Vera Hance.

The gifts were presented to the
bride-to-be in a beautiful, four foot
high wedding cake. She was also
presented with a leatherette-covered
cook book labelled ‘‘Chilcotin Favor-
ites” and made up of the favourite
recipes of all the guests. Among
those present were: Mrs. C. Mackili,
Mrs. M. Stewart, Miss Whitside, Miss
Sheila Lee, Mrs. E. Pigeon, Mrs. S.
Barrowman, Mrs. K. Walmsley, Mrs.
Chignell, Mrs. W. Bliss, Mrs. T.,Har-
vey, Sr., Mrs. T. Gibbs, Mrs. J. Bliss,
Mrs. T. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. R.’Haines.

The very enjoyable evening was
spent in games and contests,

whose mar-

SHOOL INSPECTOR W. MOUAT
was a visitor to the school Tuesday
on his way west to Tatlayoko.

J. PALMER, assistant
spector left Thursday to return to
University.

THE FIRST FROST of the sum-
mer hit here this week.

Lac La Hache News

THE MILLS operated by Lester
Diepees at Enterprise are ~ giving
this spot the air of a busy settlement.
Good comfortable houses are rapidly
being constructed for the men and
their families which include modern
plumbing and electricity. Soon
there will be enough children for a
school. At present they are being
transported to the 150 Mile,

MISS IRENE MUTTA, who
taught in the school here last term,
was weekend visitor in the district.

PERCY OGDEN has come in from
his mine at Cedar Creek and has
gone on to Vancouver for a trip.

DON WRIGHT has heen a visitor

land in-|

for the past week with Mr. and Mrs,
E. W. Wright. Don is on leave
from the RCAF from Borden, On-
tario. With him was his sister Sylvia
from Haney.

MRS. DINGWALL went to Ques-
nel on Friday to judge the home
cooking and needlework in the Fall
Fair there.

7-Passenger
Sedan

1949 DODGE CUSTOM

‘completely equipped with all
‘custom accessories and fluid
drive. This vehicle has been
thoroughly reconditioned in-
cluding new T120 motor and
new tires. An ideal car for
school bus or small stage run.
Phone - Wire - Write

BRYANT MOTORS LTD.

Prince George

Box 759, Phone 340

fae (00D RUM

This advertisement is not publisled
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government
of British Columbia

station they-were-able to netify—tl
friends in Jasper Park of their
whereabouts.

VICTOR AKERMAN, Eddie and
Lois, motored from Vancouver for a
week’s vacation in Mr. Morgan's cot-
tage on Mahood Lake.

REV. P. A. GAGLARDI, Mrs. Gag-
lardi and their two sons spent 2 week
vacationing at Mahood Lake while
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaglardi.

‘MR. and MRS. EDWARD HIG-
GINS were favoured last week. with
an unexpected visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Leathers, brother-in-
law and sister of Mr. Higgins, and
their friends Mr. and Mrs. Buhl, all
of Springfield, Oregon.

SYMPATHY ig extended to Harold
Elam in the death recently of his
father in Vancouver,

E, STANLEY BOOZEL of Lang-
ley, Wash., motored to MeNeil
Ranch Saturday bringing home his
sister-in-law, Mrs. B. H. MeNeil,
following the funeral of Mrs. Boozel
at Langley and Ellensburg, Wash-
ington. After spending the weekend
with the McNeil families Mr. Boozel
left for home last Monday.

The late Mrs. Boozel was-a’ noted
educator in the States, but will be
best‘remembered by many in the
Cariboo as Mellicent McNeil, having
first visited the country in 1900, re-
maining nearly.a year at the 105
Mile House with her brother B. H.
MeNeil Subsequently her annual va-
cations up to 1934 were spent first
there and later at Canim Lake at the
homes of her two brothers, L. M.
and B. H. MeNeil.

With the latter during those early
years on a camping trip to Mahood
Lake they visited the now famous
“Spiral Falls” (since renamed Good-
win and Sylvia on Mahood River and
is believed to have been the first
white woman to have witnessed this
thrilling sight. In such scenes and
activities she delighted but higher
education was her ambition and at
Columbia University she ~ attained
the degrees of Master of Arts and
Doctor of Philosophy with a fellow-
ship at Magdalen College, Oxford,
England, where she studied tor a
year. She held the positions of Pro-
fessor of Literary History at Hunter
College New York City and Profes-
sof of English at State Colleges,
Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania and
Pittsburg, Kansas. During her last
ten years, she and her husband were
retired and lived at their home on
Whidbey Island. She is deeply mourn-
ed by her husband and a large circle
of relatives and friends,

Seagram's Crown Royal

Seagram's V.O.

Seagram's “83”

Seagram's King’s Plate

Seagram's Special Old

This advertisement is not published or displayed by

the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

SAWMILL OPERATORS

We are prepared to give you fast service on V Belt
Drives, V Belts, Roller Chain Sprockets, Roller
Chain, Sawdust Blowers, Steel Split Pulleys, Babbitt
Bearings, SKF Pillow Blocks, Ball Bearing Lumber
Rollers, Ete. :

IN MOST CASES SHIPMENT CAN BE MADE
THE SAME DAY YOUR ORDER RECEIVED

Agents for
National & Coutts Sawmills, Edgers, ete.,
Speare & Jackson Saws, Bits and Holders

PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE

Quesnel Machine Shop

Box 811 QUESNEL, B.C. Phone 86-R2