Thursday, November 19, 1953.

THE TRIBU.27H, WILLIAMS LARE, B.0.

Fage &

Auxiliary Holds Tea For Departing Member

Mrs. L. Hellyer was honored at a|Mrs. F. Mellish, and about 20 mem-
farewell party tendered by St. Peter’s|hers were present to wish the guest-
Women’s Auxiliary Monday evening.|of-honor farewell and good luck in

The event was held at the home of | her new home.

G sil
Rum

for
your
money !«

Lemon Hart is no ordinary rum!
Its distinctive flavor and bouquet are
the result of its being matured under
bond in those great Port of London
underground vaults, which for cen-
turies have been the cradle of fine A
wines and spirits. Lemon-Hart is
recognized as the finest of Britain's
imported rums . . . blended with
“traditional skill from Demerara Rum.
Enjoy it today!

Lessa

-BRITAIN’S. FONEST IMPORTED:~.~-
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control] Board or by the Province of British Columbia.

100 MILE HOUSE

HALLOWE'EN PARTY
VOTED SUCCESS

A most
party was held on Saturday for the
children and adults. This was even
more successful than last year.

The committee, consisting of Miss
Harvey, Mrs. Baloe, Mrs. Galpin,
. Rudy Jens and Mrs. Kay, de-
e great credit for their excellent
work. The children are also to be
highly commended for their excel-
Jent behaviour,no destruction being
done by them.

There was a lovely fireworks dis-
play in charge of C. Wardell and
Bud Baloe. Then came the highlight

sucesesful Hallowe'en

of the evening, the costume judging.
Ross and Gordon Marks were the
judges.

The pre-school prize went to Jim-
my Bruce in Mexican costume. In the
primary group, first prize went to
Sandy Jens as a witch. The Fancy
Costume was won by Linda Rose-
nau as Little Bo-Peep. Comic prize
went to the Jago Twins, Thelma and
Sharn as Chinese Coolies. Best dis-
guise, Glen Humphries, as an Old
Man. Senior Group - Two best dis-
guises were won by Gale Wetherald
as 9 Duck Hunter and Neil Morrison
as an Old Lady. Fancy costume prize
went to Ralph Wardel as a Bull
Fighter. Costume prize went to
Marilyn Kay as The Prospector. Then
came treats far the children and re-
freshments for the adults.

FRED DAVIS of the 105 Ranch,

HOMES

@ PLEXOGLAS

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@ WEATHER STRIPPIN

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Youngstown Kitchens - Servel Refrigerators

CANIMAHOOD

TEACHER SPONSORS

shipped two carloads of cattle from
Exeter last Saturday to Vancouver
stockyards.

DICK, DARE of Buffalo Creek{
and E. F. Fitzpatrick, trucked cat-
tle to Kamloops on Saturday.

SUNDAY we got our second snow
fall which left the ground white for
Monday’s hunting. The local guides
report very few moose and they are
wild and hard to get. The guides
claim even the cows are scarce this
season.

KEN McKENZIE'S shovel is at
100 Mile at present. It dug a ditch
for the 98 Mile and is digging at the
Lodge now.

THE ‘FLU’ is going the rounds
again here. Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mrs.
Jobn Donald were both confined to
bed for a couple of days with it,

LARGE FLOCKS of geese and
large flocks of cranes have been seen
flying south.

AT CLINTON, on Thursday. Oct.
29, Miss Carolyn Marks became the
bride of Mr. David O’Shanek.

A reception was held at 100- Mile
Lodge on Thursday evening in honor
of the young couple. They motored
to Vancouver and vicinity for their
honeymoon,

BISHOP and MRS. L. A. MEEKER
and “party from Loveland spent
three. weeks here at 100 Mile as
guests of The Lodge.

MR. and MRS. DONALD returned
Friday from a few days holiday in

Kamloops.

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WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C,

CHILDREN’S PARTY

(delayed)

An afternoon party was Mrs. P. M.
Laws’ Hallowe’en treat to Canim
Lake East School, the district iadies
also being invited. Hallowe’en de-
signs and colours were attractively
combined in the decorations by the
senior girls, Laura Lynne MeNeil
and Vivian Higgins, who were Mrs.
Laws’ assistants. It was a wonderful
afternoon's fun.

For the games of musical arms
and the parade, music was furnished
by the phonograph purchased by the
Jolly Hours Club, this being its first
and satisfactory appearance.

First boy's prize went to Jimmie
Higgins, the skunk; second to Neil
McNeil, the frog, third to denis Ho-
gan as Aunt Jemima. First girl,
Marjorie Higgins, the owl; second to
Susie Hartwig, Hula Hula girl; third
—a tie—Lavina Olson, Verna Malm,
as gypsies.

Thanks and congratulations to
Mrs. Law were expressed by Mrs.
Mailloux.

SATURDAY EVENING a_ most
enjoyable dance was held in Canim
Lake East school house. A splendid
local turnout was swelled by nearly
thirty from Roe and Bridge Lake
and Forest Grove. Mrs. Law, Harold
Hartwig and Jimmie Pitre were as-
sisted in the music by Gordon King,
Russell Ross, Dave Law, Frankie
Leavitt and Ed. Malm.

‘THE JOLLY HOURS CLUB’S next
business meeting will be held No-
vember 21st at the home of Mrs.
Walter Olson.

R. A. PITRE returned home last
Thursday after attending I.E.L. con-
vention in North Bay, Ont. and
spending some time in Vancouver.
JAMES PITRE had the painful
misfortune of injuring his hand last
week at the Dormitory, Williams
Lake.

MR. and MRS. PAUL MAILLOUX
motored out last Thursday to spend
the winter in Vancouver.

MR. and MRS. N. R. (Roddy)
Reichmuth, residents for 25 years of
North Bridge Lake had their first
view of Canim and Mahood lakes last
Wednesday when they motored
through the district on a sight-see-
ing trip, calling on several neighbors
en route.

R. L. BIGG, engineer from Kam-
loops, was in last week in connection
with the P.F.R.A. work. E. G. Davis
and P. Nadin spent the weekend in
Kamloops. For use in the P.F.R.A.
work Mr. Bigg shipped a river boat
up from Kamloops. It was trucked
in by John Warren. Accompany-
ing him were C. and Blair Anderson,
all of Kamloops. This boat is in use
by Hugh Hammersley and two assist-
ants in sounding Mahood Lake.

R. V. and CARL ROBERTS assist-
td by John Ward, are cutting a car-
load of Christmas trees for shipment.
This is the first time the Christmas
tree has been used commercially in
this area.

DAVID CH
ing from guiding
called at Mahood Lake Forestry
tion to report a moose taken.

OBITUARIES

PIPE—Passed away in the Van-
couver General Hospital, November
2, 1958, John Pipe, late residence,
1280 Government Rd., Burnaby, in
his 79th year. Besides his wife, he is
survived by 4 sons, Harold Calvin,
Frederick Stewart, Williams Lake,
B.C., John Douglas and David Mel-
yin, Burnaby; 3 daughters, Kathleen
M. Kilbreath, Anacortes, Wash.;
Olive M. Balabonoy, Mission, B.C.,
and Dorothy M. Hall, Burnaby; 23
grandchildren and 1 brother, Wil-
liam, in Ontario. Funeral service in
Nunn & Thompson's Chapel. 10th
Ave. and Cambie St., Saturday, Nov. 7
Rey. Wm. A. Guy officiating. Inter-
ment Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

STOPHER

BEESLEY — In Victoria on Nov-
ember 13, 1953, Mr. John Joseph
Beesley, born in Liverpool, England,
of 2284 Windsor Rd., and formerly
of Kamloops, prior to coming to Vic-
toria five years ago. He leaves his
wife Margaret at the residence, two
sons, J, Alan at home, Dr, J. F. Ber-
nard Beesley of Victoria, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Noreen Burvill of
Kelowna, Elizbeth Mary of Victoria.
He was pre-deceased in June 1944
by one son F.O. Terry Beesley, with
the RCAF. He also leaves two bro-
thers, Joseph in Victoria, William
in Kamloops, three grand-childsen.

Prayers were held in Lady of
Loudes Church Sunday evening, No-
vember 15th at 7:30 o'clock. Mass
was celebrated in the church on Mon-
day, November 16th at 9 a.m.. In-
terment was in Royal Oak Burial
Park. MeCall Bros. Funeral Direct-

ors,