Thursday, November 19, 1953.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Bees oe

Page 3

MUST WE GO TO CHURCH
70 BE CHRISTIANS? ©
a

las to the end of time —
that it would have God's
protection in teaching all
men to observe all things
He had commanded, espe-
cially to believe and to be

You've probably heard peo-
ple comment at times on
the fact that their Catholic
neighbors go to church so
often. Perhaps you have
wondered yourself... is all
this necessary? baptized and thereby be-
Catholics, you may be come members of His
sure, have good reasons. = — Church to attain the pur-
Going to Mass on Sunday is pose of their lives.
of course, an obligation for every ~ And how do Catholics know
Catholic. Confession and Holy theirs is Christ's Church?
Communion at least once a year Because it possesses the distin-
are a sacred duty. But most Cath- guishing marks Christ gave His
olics go to Confession and receive — Church. It covers the earth as Christ
Holy Communion oftener...some said ic would. Unchanged after
every month, some every week,
some every day. 2
‘There are also many other special
services and devotions for which
Catholics go to church. In the aver-
age city, the Catholic Church is
always open—and seldom empty.
Many will enter the church at any
hour of the day to visit Jesus Christ
present on the altar, mindful of Cal successor of Peter, the first
His invitation: “Come to Me, all Bishop of Rome and the “rock”
you who labor and are burdened, Upon which Christ built His
and I will give you rest.” Church. Just as Peter was the first
But, you ask, is all this neces- Pope and the first Vicar of Christ,
sary? Catholics believe it is. so also is Pius XII the 262nd Pope
They believe that Christnot only and the Vicar of Christ today.
called upon us to honor and serve If you would like to know more
God ... but prescribed the ways in about the distinguishing character-
which we should do so. He did not istics which Christ declared His
say how often we must gotochurch Church must have and which the
++.nor how many prayers we were Catholic Church possesses today,
to recite. But He did establish a we'll be happy to send you without
Church with the power and author- cost or obligation an interesting
ity to. carry on His work...and He — and enlightening pamphlet. Write
promised that His Church would today.,.ask for Pamphlet No. 2-N,

nearly 2,600 years, ic continues to
live and grow, in fulfillment of His
spromise that His Church would
last to the end of the world.

Buc the most convincing mark
that He gave it is its unity of faith,
worship and obedience under the
authority of the lawful and histori-

SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious Information Bureau
582 SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO 5, ONT. CANADA

Letters To The Editor

‘ Williams Lake, B.C.|and contentment to visit and enjoy

November 17, 1953.|]this outpost of genuine people that
Editor, respect their fellowmen for their
Willlams Lake: Tribune: selves, and not for what they may

possess.
I am scheduled to leave Williams] To my new founa friends of Will
Lake on Thursd It is because of ams Lake, I breathe a prayer for
my duties elsewhere, rather than the your continued peace, contentment

and happiness, amid the gréatness of
the Cariboo, created by God for men
of good will to enjoy.

Edward F. Sullivan.

dictates of my heart. For as long
1 live, William and its kindly
people, the surrounding Cariboo
country and the friends I have made
will be engraved upon the innermost
recesses of my heart.

I have travelled the world over
and I have associated with many | Dear Editor—
people during this time, but none!
have ever shown to me:-the kindness, |

consideration and hospitality that) 5ic¢ courtesies to me while taking
has been my lot to receive in the

: Le my husband to Shaughnessey Hospi-
short time I have been in this com-)15) aico to the Ranch Hotel and
munity. |

ae ement for their thoughtful-

I am determined that this visit to
Williams Lake shall not be my last,
for in this community I have expe!
enced the joy of living among those
to whom happiness is not allied with
worldly goods, position or so called
‘modern living, for in this village of
Williams Lake can be found a type of
happiness that is indescribable.

Keep Williams Lake and its life
simple and uncomplicated, for to do| Paper doilies worth $400,000 are
so will allow others seeking peace: made in Canada each year.

Lake

Hydraulie P.O., B.C.
November 11, 1953.

Just a little note to thank Mr.

ss while on a short visit to Willi-
ams Lake on business. It is nice to
_. know that the businessmen of Willi-
ams Lake and their wives show so
much kindness and courtesy to all
the Vets of the community.
Sincere thanks to all of them.
Mrs. Edith Bstill.

IS COMING

See us for

Storm Sash
Insulation

Weather Strip
Storm Doors

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

Your Building Supply Dealer

B.F. Goo
oSNIOW

HAVE THE

Avoid trouble this winter . .

old smooth tires.

53-10

YOU NEED FOR MUD, SNOW AND ICE!

that counts in
winter driving /

B. F. Goodrich Mud-Snow Tires, with their husky flexible
cleats, give you 24% more pulling power in déep snow than
regular tires . .. stop you 25% faster .. . give you up to 25%
more traction in gooey mud. Scientifically designed tread with
continuous centre bars gives a smooth, quiet ride on clear
pavement. The wider, deeper tread also provides the “Grip
power” to get you through on all roads in any kind of weather.
. ask your dealer to put a set of
B.F. Goodrich Mud-Snow Tires on your rear wheels today.
He can offer you a very generous trade in allowance on your

B.F. Goodrich
“LIPFE-SAVER” Tubeless Tires

For safer year-round driving on roads made slippery by rain,
ice or packed snow, where heavy snow and mud are not serious
roblems, "LIFE-SAVER" Tubeless tires are your best buy. The
“LIFE-SAVER" is the only fire that protects you against blowouts,
punctures and skids. Ask your B.F. Goodrich dealer for details.

Drive in where you
see this sign

Pat’s Tire Service

Phone 27-R-2

RECAPPING — VULCANIZING

Williams Lake

Mableson, station master, tor his;

LO

BUTTE

19 Ratepayers
Attend Meeting

(held over)

Nineteen attended a school meet-
ing at the school November 7. Alec
McMillan was elected as chairman
of the meeting and Mrs. B. Larum
acted as secretary, J. S. Levick was
re-elected as representative,

A motion was passed that the
school well be deepened while there
is a well driller in the district and

the board will be asked that the,

maintainance man repair steps and
handrail at school as soon as possible
as these are dangerous to the chil-
dren. Mrs. E. B. Uhlman reported
that $36 had been authorized for
swings and a teeter-totter. A reso-
lution was passed asking the school
board to help pay for the school
piano.

SATURDAY NIGHT the thermo-
meter registered forty degrees above.
FRANK HEFFNER and the Me-
Kay boys were busy last week load-
ing three ears of export ties.

CAPTAIN JOHN SALES of Van-
couver, ex-Indian Army Officer, is
enjoying a vacation in this district.
Capt. Sales is hunting at the TV
Ranch.

NORMAN CARLSON was in town
on Friday from Canim Lake east:
CLARENCH KELLY and ED
MALM are busy building a house in
town on the McMillan property.

B. C. LEWALL and son John are
doing surveying on the Bill Davies
property On Horse Lake. It is being
sub-divided. Perey Willard is work-
ing with them as axe man,

Lac La Hache News

MRS. ROY HUTCHINS, president
of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Com-
munity Club entertained a large
group of women at tea on Wednesday.
Plans for the big Christmas Bazaar
December 6 got under way. Taking
charge of the booths are the follow-
ing: Mrs. Walter Lindgen, needle-
work and knitting; Mrs. Ray Wise,
home cooking; Mrs. W. Dingwall,
candy; Mrs. Douglas Wright, farm
products.

PETER OGDEN and 0. KAR-
LANDER were away on business to
Kamloops.

MR. pnd-MRS. A.-RODNEY have
moved down from St. Joseph's Mis-
sion and will live at the 134 Mile
for the winter.

THE WEATHER is still being un-
usually mild for this late in the year
with some of the hardier types of
flowers still blooming in local gar-
dens.

Dog Creek News

MISS B. E. SPENCER and J. S.
Place were in Williams Lake Friday
to attend a directors’ meeting of the
Cariboo Cattlemen's Association.

. OTHER LOCAL VISITORS to
Town included the Harold -Places,

Frank Armes, the Charles Places

and A. J. Drinkell.

MRS: M. ROBERTS of Town spent
nd with her daughter Mrs,
Harold Place.

THE WALTER OLSONS who are
now domiciled at Fawn, B.C. paid a
week-end visit to their old home, the
View Ranch.

MISS'SHIRLEY BROWN and Miss
Lilly Russ visited over the week-end
with their respective parents. Mr.
Russ returned them to Town Monday
in time for lessons.

TONY PARROTT and Bob Armes
were Sunday guests of the I'rank
Armes’.

ADRIAN PLACB accompanied his
father on the stage Tuesday to get
dental treatment.

THE MOST frequently asked ques-
tion, hereabouts, these days is ‘How
long will this weather last?” Sorry
folks, but this correspondent hath
not the answer. It may be for days,
it may be till Christmas, or tomorrow
morning.

The average Canadian eats 35
candy bars each year.

HANDIPAK -
CARTONS»

7
‘SERVE’

Phone
INTERIOR WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS

Williams Lake, B.O.

Wanted
ROUGH LUMBER

Rough Green Lumber Wanted
immediately for new p'aner
mill operation.

Allfir Lumber Limited

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Contact

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