Thursday, November 12, 1953 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. ISS SS Page 5 It pays to read the ads. HOMES Need ‘Winterizing’ Too... @ PLEXOGLAS ® WEATHER STRIPPING © HEATERS -- Oil, Wood & Coal, Blectrice LAKE HARDWARE LTD. Agents for Fairbanks Morse - Evinrude Motors - McClary Ranges Youngstown Kitchens - Servel Refrigerators ELN A Sewing Machine Made in Switzerland (Lifetime Guarantee) The Werldi Mest Aduauced e - ° Sewing Machine Your new dealer for the Williams Lake Districts Elna Sewing Centre, 91A Tranquille Road, North Kamloops, B.C. If you wish a Free Home Demonstration fill in Name, Address and Time you wish to see the new ELMA SUPERMATIC SEWING MACHINE That is Fully Automatic Clip This Coupon and Mail to the above Address I would like a Free Home Demonstration: Name Address BIG CREEK NEWS ‘SCHOOL STAGES HALLOWE'EN PARTY (delayed) A gay and successful party was put on in the school Friday by the teach- er, John Johannessen. With apples hanging from the ceiling, black cats, bats, witches and pumpkins decor- ating the building and all the ehil- dren appearing in masquerade cos, |tume, there could be no mistaking the occasion. Fireworks and a bon- fire outside added to the festive air. There was singing by all the class and recitations by the younger grades before they all entered the gay Hal- dren appearing in masquerade cos- tumes found Billy Hutch, as’an In- dian, and Gail Henry as Red Riding Hood, copping the prizes. Since the party was well attended the elders finished off the evening with a few hours’ dancing. A BEEF DRIVE of over 200 head of Big Creek cattle, from Church’s, Scallon’s and Piltz’s, will reach Wil- liams Lake in time for the sale on November 5th. Travelling via the Farwell Bridge, feed for the animals was available in most places, al- though lay had to be trucked out from Church's for two nights’ ra- tions. R. CHURCH and C. HENRY re- turned from the mountains Friday, both with happy clients. Dick’s party brought out a handsome grizzly, and VwYVvVvVvWYWwvvvWwY In Vancouver stay at the Central ¢ Reasonable Rates 1221 Granville St. MArine 7235 AAAAALAAAAAD The Army is the career for the young man who wants to get ahead... who enjoys travel... who can face up to adventure. It is not the place for the man who wants it easy. For there's a lot of training and hard werk. But you benefit in new skills. . . in financial security. And Promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability. The Canadian Soldier is one of the best paid, best fed, best looked after soldiers in the world. From ! the long term view, it’s a career that offers much: Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and adventure, 30 days annual vacation with Pay and financial security for you and your family. In the Army you are important 10 Canada because you Gre trained to defend our freedom. For your future... for Canada’s... join now! ible you must be 17 10 40 years of age, i skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away — write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. i No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Army Information Centre, 119 AA Bty., RCA, Work Point Barracks, Victoria, B.C. AzlaW-BC SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY Listen to “Voice of the Army’ — Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network s | feeil’s a big mountain sheep, as well as other game. RETURNING Tuesday from sell- ing a load of beef at the coast, Bruce | Watt terms the venture a success. He traded in his Chev pick-up on a 3-ton Austin for convenience of future trips. Bruce was accompanied by Veera Bonner, who spent an en- joyable week visiting Watts at Chil- liwack and Tretheweys at Haney. A CHIMNEY FIRE at Bambrick’s on Thursday brought neighbors rush- ing to the rescue when Beulah-sent a plea for help over the phone. The fire had practically burned itself out however, with no damage done, when Churehes and Watts arrived on the scene. , WITTES are trucking their beef out to the Sale on November 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Duane have been out on the range rounding up for the past few days, while Hattie Witte looked after the children. THE OTHER 3 Henry kids have nothing on Sherwood now. He spent two days in the hospital at Williams Lake this week having his collarbone, which was broken in rough-and- tumble play at school. X-rayed and set. His mother, Hazel Henry, drove him to town Wednesday and back again Friday. RETURNING with moose hunters Sunday Tom Wilson reports seeing three big wolves on the Big Creek winter range. PETE YBLLS, Public Works fore- man from Alexis Creek, was up in- specting work on the creek above the Bambrick bridge, where Frank and Duane Witte have been bulldozing to divert the water away from a pier where there is danger of washing. JOHN JOHANNESEN atiended the recent convention at Prince George, taking the teacher from Soda Creek, Jim Ellis, along with him. Mr, Johannessen had his name mentioned over the radio as one who travelled farthest to reach the con- vention. WALTER BAMBRICK recently took a trip in to Eagle Lake while waiting for repairs to be made on hig truek in the Alexis Creek garage. JACK CASSELMAN spent a few days here this week visiting and hunting deer, z RODDY WATT left last week for his home in Chilliwack, visiting friends at Clinton en route. Roe Lake News A GOOD TIME was had on Thurs- day evening, October 29th when a group of friends and neighbors ga- thered at the Double T hall for a surprise party in honor of Mac Thom- asen’s birthday. MR. and MRS. DON PETRI# mo- tored to Williams Lake on Monday. MR. and MRS. PHILBRICK made a business trip to Little Fort re- cently. MR. and MRS, DON PETRIE and Jack Black were visitors in the Lee Roberts home Saturday. The average retail value of new passenger cars sold in Canada in 1952 was $2,483. More recent check shows 7,981 persons employed in the Canadian tobacco products industry. Output of canned dog and cat food is an annual business in Canada worth more than $5,250,000. During 1951 Canada spent $24 per person on highway building. The figure the previous year was $20. mii, Win Nj, ee 1 ‘This adverti-ement ts not published ¢ displayed by the Liquor Control beacd @ or Ly the Government of British Columbi ee tls: Columbia. The Pacifie Great Eastern Railway Co. ist¥ective September z8th 1953 Will Operate THROUGH-FAST PASSENGER & EXPRESS SERVICE between VANCOUVER, B.C. AND PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Including Sleeping & Dining Car Service Prince George - Squamish Dock Ly-Vancouver (Union Pier) 9:30a.m.-Mon-Wed-Frid Ar-Wms. Lake 2 .-Tues-Thurs-Sat Ly-Wms. Lake .-Tues-Thurs-Sat Ar-Pr. George .-Tues-Thurs-Sat Ly-Pr. George -Tues-Thurs-Sat Wms. Lake -Tues-Thurs-Sat Ly-Wms. Lake 0p.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat Ar-Vancouver (Union Pier) 6:30p.m.-Wed-Frid-Sun THROUGH FREIGHT SERVICE ; Lv-Vancouver-Mon-Wed. id Ar-Wms. Lake-Wed-Frid-Sun FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON FREIGHT AND EXPRESS GA Yue GER ready. Ss The wise motorist prepares. his car NOW for the hazards of winter driving. Lubication, oil change, anti-freeze in the radiator, these are musts to the driver who refuses to be caught short! How About Tires? You'll drive safer if your car’s equipped with General ‘Winter Cleat’ snow tires. DRIVE IN Neufeld Bros. Garage How much will you kee of your firs Batieve it or not, you'll likely earn more than that during your working years. So the big question is: How much of this will still be yours when you retire? You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough. Bank a regular amount from each pay from now on... at the B of M. And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune you will earn. y v TOA MULION CANADIANS Bank or Monrreart Canada's Firat Bank Williams Lake Brancn: JACK PURSER, Manager