Thursday, November. 5, 1953.

THE TRIBUSE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

= >. Page-3.

It Pays To Read The Ads

IS COMING

See us for

Storm Sash
Insulation

Weather Strip
Storm Doors

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

Your Building Supply Dealer

ATTENTION, RANCHERS!

Packer buyers will be at our Williams Lake
Stockyards every Saturday during the shipping
season, s
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.

Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association

100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE :

OFFERS YOU

Austin

CARS AND TRUCKS

International

TRUCKS

_TE.L.& . MeCulloch

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

Consecration of

Dog Creek --- Wednesday,
red letter day in the history of

Of Good Counsel.”

Supporting Bishop Harrington
was the largest assembly of clerics
ever to take part in a ceremony of
this nature in Cariboo. In the Bish-
op’s entourage were Father Morris,
North Vancouver; Father Harney,
Kakawis, V.I.; Fathers Ryan and
Scott, Kamloops; Father Bernado,
Chilliwack; Father Shea, Mission
City; Father Masse, Vancouver. Fa-
ther Morris was formerly in charge
of this parish. Four sisters from St.
Joseph's Mission also accompanied
Bishop Harrington, Sister Rose
Alma, Sister Patricia, Sister Angeline
and Sister Joseph Michael. Indians
gathered from near and far to take
part in the auspicious ceremony. Sev-
eral of our white residents were also
observed mingled with the congre-
gation.

Trees were placed at intervals on
either side of the approach also
around the church itself. As the
procession wended its way alon
this avenue the Bishop performed
the outdoor portion of the cere-
monial and then moved into the
chureh where the altar had been
tastefully embellished with artificial
flowers generously donated by the
ladies of the Alkali Lake Reserva-
uon.

Following the ceremony the Bishop
and his entourge enjoyed a picnic
lunch in the warmth of the prevail-
ing sunshine, They had with them a
cake which proved to be a repliea of
the new church even to the extent of
duplicating the exterior colour
scheme in the frosting.

The church is of log construction
but covered with siding on the out-
side and lined with wallboard ‘with-
in. The outside of the edifice, as well
as the priest's residence, is painted
white with green trim. The church
interior is truly beautiful. A lovely
portiere of embossed gold satin
forms a background for the Altar.
Along each side wall are hung seven
hand painted wood plaques each de-
pieting one of the fourteen stands of
Christ, These are the work of a lage
residing at Cache Creek. The win-
dows are of stained glass.

The entire building is the result

The more thought you give
to the matter of food... «

'” Dormitory News

Large Assembly Witnesses

New Church

October 28th will go down asa
the local Indian Bands. On this

day Bishop Harrington came from Kamloops to consecrate the
newly erected church and to name it “The Church Of Our Lady |

of a truly community effort with |
much credit belonging to Chief
Charlie Thomas of Alkali Lake, and
his people, who gave generously of
their time and skill. Paddy Antoine
of Sugar Cane was the master build-,
er responsible for the interior finish-
ing and the paint work, which is of
a very high order.

irather Price must be credited tor;
the never flagging zeal so necessary
to bring these community projects
to a successful conclusion.

WARLIER DAYS

In the earlier days the Dog Creek
and Canoe Creek Bands were separ-
ate entities but are now amalgamat-
ed for administrative purposes. Hith-
erto, their spiritual needs have been
ministered to through the church at
Canoe Creek, which is in need of reno-
vating. In those days the saddle
horse or buggy. were the chief means
of transportation. Latterly, very few
‘Indians have permanent residence on
any of the four reserves comprising
the amalgamated band. Many have
built homes upon the wild meadows
dotted over the district and for a
variety of reasons have generally
become scattered, Modern transpor-
fation has difficulty navigating the
road connecting the two communi-
ties. This necessitates a circuitous
journey yia Clinton and J din

And Reap The Benefit

St. Andrew’s United Church

Rev. John Colclough. M.A., B,D.,
Minister

Solemn Service of Dedication

Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.

Edward F. Sullivan, of Woodstock, Ont:
will speak on

“An Adventure In Faith”

Every member. adherent and friend of St. Andrew’s is
cordially invited to attend this.service, at which the
members of the Budget and Building Fund Canvass
Organization will be dedicated to the Cause of Christ and
His Church, prior to the opening of Canvass solicitation
this coming week. The prayers of all Christians are re-
quested on behalf of our-effort to render more effective
service to our community.

REPAIR AND SAVE

ZIPPER’S SOLD, REPAIRED OR REPLACED

New rubber bottoms on your old leather tops

We repair anything in leather
3}

Tonys Leather Shon

Phone 15-R3

order to get to the old church. With
most of the Indians now in closer
proximity to Dog Creek the new
church will enable the visiting priest
to see his flock more frequently.

If any shadow pervaded an cther-
wise perfect day it lay across the
minds of the older Indians who deep-
ly regretted their long time friend
and spiritual advisor, Father Thomas
is now too frail to permit his being
present to share their pride and join
in their thanksgiving. Father Thomas
now rests from his arduous labours
at St. Joseph’s Mission, where he is
tenderly cared for.

HUDSON'S BAY

SCOTCH WHISKY

EI
This advertisement is not. pobies or capes by_the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government of British Columbia

(A column submitted by the
Dormitory Council)

On Wednesday, October 28, a Hal-
lowe’en party was held in the dining
room of the dormitory. All students
came dressed in costume. Two prizes
were donated by -Mrs. Boyce and
given out by the judges, Mr. and Mrs.
Halleran and Mrs. Stevenson to Ar-
lene Duke disguised as Aunt Jemima
and Stan Kinkead disguised as a
hobo. Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson were
also present. Refreshments of sand-
wiches, cakes and coffee were served.

Birthdays celebrated: Stan Kin-
kead, October 26; Walter Bliss Oc-
tober 30.

The furniture arrived for the girls
dressing room along with a new
game for the recreation room.

the more you'll
the fine quality of our cui-
sine. Service is tops tooi

Cathy tl. STUDENTS

IN BRITISH COLUMBIA’S JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES!

ENTER THE 1953 PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY

ESSAY CONTEST.

FOR FULL INFORMATION SEND COUPON TODAY!

Canadian Pulp & Paper Association F _
805 Dominion Bldg., Vancouver 3, B.C.

Please send me full information about the contest and prizes.

Name.

Address.

Contest Closes Midnight, November 30th, 1953

Dog Creek News

FOR the second year in a row Hal-
lowe’en passed in this community
with no acts of wantonness or mis-
behaviour being reported. A full eve-
ning of entertainment was provided
for the young folks under the super-
vision of our teacher, Mrs. Armes.
The community hall was tastefully
decorated for the occasion. The ladies
generously provided refreshments
and prizes were awarded the children
having the best costumes. The judges
must. have experienced great diffi-
culty alotting those prizes as all the
children were dressed to represent
appropriate characters and their cos-
tumes showed both orginality and
skill. Games and dances were indulg-
ed in, supplemented by a display of
fireworks supervised by the adults.
All must have left sated with fun or
we would have been unable to pea
the opening remark.

NEW CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
AT ONLY $5.00 EACH
From Factory to You. We are now
offering you the very closest and
finest chenille bedspread available.
This spread is completely tufted
with Corduroy baby chenille, no
sheeting showing. First quality.
They come in elaborate multi-col-
ored flower patterns or solid same
color patterns. In all shades, and
in both full double or single bed-
size. At only $5.00 each, sent COD
plus postage. Order one, and save
many dollars. You will be amazed
at the value. Immediate money-
back guarantee. Town & Country
Mfg., Box 904 Place D’'Armes,

M
Montreal, Quebec.

A headline
to remember!

Labor Party Gives Up
On State Ownership

By TOM OCHILTREE

By Associated Press
MARGATE, England — The Labor Party has
abandoned its traditional Socialist belief that state owner-
ship of all industry would bring on a workers’ paradise.
Instead, the dissension-ridden party has decided at
ence here to work for a welfare state.

Every

things as farger old age pen-| dered that the cautious attitug
of ‘the unions

treason to the-spifit of social:

sions and sick benefits and bet-
ter tax-supported schools. But
the manual workers’ delegates| But the big union leaders and
killed leftist proposals for|the humble nernbeis of the
- | union ad an answer
see and of of land. of | for that. A bent little coal
Tt the attitude of the trade| miner named Harry Ellison told
union leaders is an accurate re-| the left-wingers:
flection of rank-and-file senti-| “A boss is a boss, no mat-
ment, great numbers of work-| ter whether he gets the job
ers have lost their belief in| from the state or private
state ownership in the years| owners. Sometimes the bosses
since World War Two. of private industry are more
Leftist Aneurin Bevan thun-| reasonable to deal with.”
SA postal worker said: “It’s no
use thinking everything is ‘per-
fect in the garden once the
state takes over. That just isn’t
£0.”

Britain tried Socialist state ownership—
and the labor movement has turned thumbs

down on nationalization of more industries.

Organized labor at the polls in Canada
has rejected Socialism again and again.
On the basis of British decision today,

Canadian labor was right.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE & INDUSTRY

L pra