K Thursday, October 22, 1953. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 Dog Creek News ly, es briefly at Dog Creek ‘House, Tuesday. HH LEO JOBIN dropped in for a chat Alaska to Churchill. while on a tour of duty. Mr. Jobin, who is due for superannuation short- has received several invitations 4 MISS JESSIN FOSTER visitea| ‘Jim parties in their quest of wild- ‘life data, ranging all the way from We got the _ impression his talks to the students greatest pleasure. MR. and MRS. J. SYME left Thurs- day to attend the wedding of Jim’s brother at Salmon Arm, They re- turned Tuesday evening. THE WALTER OLSONS were in ATTENTION, RANCHERS! ; : Packer buyers will be at our Williams Lake Stockyards every Saturday during the shipping season, For special date requirements at Williams Lake, or for sale arrangements through the. Vancouver stockyards of the B.C. Livestock Producers Co-op (Sales every Tuesday), con- tact Slim Dorin, Fieldman. Phone 74-R3 or 94-R6 j Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association from Fawn over the week-end. G. D. McKENZIE is visiting the C. R. Places for a few days. WE ARE INFORMED the dedica- tion of the new church at the Indian Reservaton will take place October 27 and 28 with Bishop Harrington officiating. A HIGH WIND this week denuded most of the trees of foliage but one cottonwood stands in the corner of the garden still resplendent in its autumn glory, valiantly fighting a rearguard action against the ele- ments. Following each new on- slaught by wind, rain or frost it emerges wearing a little deeper and more becoming hue; otherwise in- tact. A rose bush insists upon bud- ding, too. cost in 1947. f c BRITISH COLUNBIA ; POWER CONES COMMISSION AVERAGE COST OF POWER --- DOWN AGAIN! For the sixth consecutive yeer, average cost of electricity to the Commission's residential customers has decreased. The Eighth Annual Report, recently Published, reveals that domestic consumers paid an average of 2.9 cents per kilowatt hour last year. — SSE, That's about 64 per cent less than in the previous year, and 42 per cent less then the average kwh Such reductions have come about largely through the efforts of customers themselves in meking fuller use of the service available. Average monthly resi- dential consumption last year wes 173 kwh compared with 74 kwh in 1946. t POWER means PROGRESS in our district schools afford him nis| BIG CREEK NEWS Christmas Tree Cutting Underway Christmas tree cutting — annual industry of the Chilotin, is under way once more. With headquarters at D. L. Lee’s, Wilbur Hannah of Interior Whole- sale Distributors, Williams Lake, is handling the business again and ex- pects to send out more than the 26,- 000 trees that» went out last year. ‘These small firs will be trucked to Ashcroft and from there the bulk - the crop will be shipped to the U.S. to decorate the hearths of the st when Yuletide rolls around. RETURNING from a_ successful day’s hunt at Whitewater Lake, where they shot a bull moose, Allen Trethewey. of Abbotsford with two friends drove on to Big Creek to hunt deer from Breckness Ranch. JIM BONNER and Johnny Church are out in the snow mountains with a sportsman from Oregon who is ooking for a record moose head and taking pictures. JOE SCALLON of Kamloops is visiting his brothers Pat and Felix. Felix has recently returned) from Vancouver where he was receiving medical attention. NORAH and TOM WILSON were visitors to town last week. HAZEL HENRY and Gus Piltz were our only representatives at the Cattle Sale this year. (delayed) BRUCE WATT is marketing his beef in Chilliwack this year. Leaving Monday with the first of two loads Bruce is transporting the cattle in his own truck. DR. S. WOODS, veterinarian from Williams Lake was in this week testing the animals for T-B. to clear them for entrance into a T.B. Free area. DUANE and FRANK WITTE left for sheep country Saturday with two trophy hunters from Kelso, Wash George Johnson took time off from school to accompany them. CECIL HENRY is out again with moose hunters as are R. Chureh and Jim Bonner. MRS. ELVINA GILDNER left tor her home in Portland, Ore. after spending the summer here with her brother, August Piltz. Her son Len- ard Gildner and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, drove in to-take her home. GUESTS at Chureh’s this week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rede- kop and the former’s sister and bro- ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Neil Toews. Ernie and Jean Redekop also had with them their young son, Larry Dale, who is just two months old. For the second year Ernie is teaching Grade 5 plus music and physical education at Lloyd George School in Kamloops. Mr. and Mrs. Toews are also teaching in Kamloops, Grade 5, plus music and physical education. Other visitors at Church’s were Henry Epp of Vancouver and Geisy, Hans and Axel Eichman of Williams Lake. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the long week-end our teacher, John Johannesson, drove to Soda Creek Friday to visit with a friend who is teaching school there. CYRIL CHARTER of Vancouver, who is at present a guest of the Lee’s at Alexis Creek, visited Witte’s and Church’s here last Thursday. As head mechanic of C.P.A. in Vancou- ver, Mr. Charter has an interesting life, having recently visited Hono- lulu, Australia and England. An older brother, Norman Charter, is teaching a class in high school at P. B. I. where Rosalie Church is attending school, PHYLLISSBAMBRICK came from Williams Lake to spend the week- end and Thanksgiving at home. WALT BLISS was also in for the holiday visiting at Witte’s. MURRAY TAYLOR was a business visitor to town this week, as also were Beulah, Walter, Elaine and Eleanor Bambrick and Veera Bon- ner. Smiles An insurance agent was trying to induce a business man to insure his office furniture and fittings against burglary. ONS ESE SS RSIS ESAERE SHS clock.” the man told him. “Isn't it worth fmsuring?” agent asked. ‘It’s worth it all right. In fact it’s the best bit of furniture in the office.’ “Then why not insure it?” asked the agent. “It would be a waste of money,” the business man replied. “It’s im- possible to steal it. The staff never take their eyes off it.” the Canimahcod News MISS M. KARTNER, public health nurse, motored from Williams Lake Wednesday to visit Canim Lake Hast school returning Thursday after completion of her work. IN KAMLOOPS to attend the Auto Courts and Resorts Convention last Thursday, Tom Garner, proprietor of Chilco Lake Resort, made a call by plane on Mahood Lake Lodge and then to Canim Lake where he inspect- ed his recent purchase, Minac Lodge. BULLDOZING at B M & W mill, Forest Grove, Norman Carlson last Friday had his right hand little finger crushed in the cat track. He was driven by Stan McKinnon to the 100 Mile and from there by B. Spen- cer MeNeil to Ashcroft Hospital where following the amputation of the finger he has remained for sev- eral days. DAVE LAW motored in from Bridge Lake and hunted last Satur- day with Harold Hartwig, returning home Sunday. MR. and MRS. H. M. MeNEIL mo- tored to Kamloops Sunday. LAST WEEK Kenneth Higgins had the misfortune to have his ram killed in its pen. The marauder, a bear or wolf, being unable to drag its kill out of the enclosure. On a later visit he escaped, leaving black hair in the trap. WE REGRET to report that Miss Joan McNeil was hospitalized in War Memorial Hospital most of last week. Phone INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. We have a ‘°30’ TRACTOR which is a Special Buy on your new (8th series) Canada Savings Bonds Drop around and enquire at. R. M. BLAIR MASSEY-HARRIS SALES AND SERVICE IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Vo other Bond offers this combination of features For cash—or in instal- At maturity 12 years é. ments. Instalment fae ‘= from date of issue, — purchases can be AT ALL ; November 15, 1953— WITHIN = Available in denomin- financed through the THE MONEY you will have received Ba, THE REACH ations of $50, $100, Payroll Savings Plan YOU'VE back. $145 for each “4 or aus $500, $1000 and $5,000. % _ Yours? é where you work, or on a \ sae ste you invested . 2 us convenient arrange- aa - yeu can coun ff Resistered as to prin- ments at your bank. cipalin your own name cae for your protection ne # against loss, theft or Ws ONLY destruction. VALUABLE To YOU! # $500, $1000 and $5000 onds may be fully registered if desired. Cash buyers may ar- There’s a limit of $5,000 in any one name, but each person in a family may hold up to this limit, ) Immediately cashable t full face value plus iateiéct—at any time —at any bank in Can- ada, FOR YOU— AND THE WHOLE FAMILY! = Gt nn, Bear interest each May be secured ue ¢ range for fully-regis- Seagram's Crown Royal year for 12 years at a ihtoneh your bank or a aE i tered form at time of g ry PAE rate of 334% paid purchase. Instalment your inyestment deal- % er—or through your Company’s Payroll Savings Plan. hq FULLY ‘ ¥ “ne 4 A favourite with more than a million Canadians NOTHING ELSE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY INTO COMPARES WITH CS-53-18W This advertisement is not published or displayed by NEW STH SERIES ON SALE STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH the Liquor Conirol Board or by the Government of British Columbia, buyers purchase their coupon bonds in the regular way and then exchange them for fully: registered bonds fter all instalments have been paid in full. annually—a high rate of interest for a bond Seagram's V.O. of 100% cashability. Seagram's “83” Seagram's King's Plate, Seagram's Special Old