Page 8 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, November 19, 1953. —Central Press Canacian _, , snow Was a little late in coming to most of Cunada, but when it did it was all any youngster would want. John Allen of Oak- ville, Ont., shows his work of ari pipe and teeth. t—a snowman complete with hat, ALEXIS CREEK No Damage Reported In Quiet Hallowe'en Hallowe'en was very quiet and or- derly with no malicious damage done here. A large bonfire and fireworks display was heid for the children at the school grounds and all kinds of queer looking characters gathered there to toast marshmallows and to consume large quantities of candy and apples. MR. and MRS. W. S. SMITH and Linda of Barriere, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibbs. MRS. PAT VERNON and two daughters have heen spending a holi- day with Mrs. K. A. Telford. THE SCHOOL CHILDREN have already started selling raffle tickets lo raise money for their community Christmas Tree. RADIO FANS tuned to the CBC Farm Broa last Monday were surprised to hear the voice of a neigh- bor, Mrs. Mary Haynes, coming to them over the air waves. Mrs. Ilaynes was an English war bride from the heart of London and gave her firs impressions of the Chilcotin as she was interviewed by a CBC renorter. MRS. ROY HAYNES was elected representative at the ratepayers meeting Monday night. She succeeds Mrs. T. Gibbs, who has held the posi- tion for the last four years MR. and MRS. S. COLDWELL visited many of their friends nere on their way home Friday. LAC LA HACHE Highway Residents Want R.R. Delivery A meeting of residents between Lac La Hache and the 150 Mile wv held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wat- ers for the purpose of drafting a pe- tition to Ottawa for a rural mail route. Everyone was of the opinion that the daily mail service recently inaugurated between Ashcroft and Quesnel, is of benefit only to those close to the post offices, while the rest of the people are much worse off than when th PGE Railway had the mail contract. Residents along the high- way having delved into past history of the district, claimed that folks here had a better mail service 50 years ago. Consequently a petition will soon be mailed to the Postmaster General. THE ANNUAL BALL was held Saturday with a small crowd attend- ing. The door prize was won hy Mrs. Steve Erikson of Canim Lake. Gen- eral Construction men donated $25 to the Red Feather Campai take a moose on the 127 Mile Ranch. Next day it was discovered that his quarry had been a cow moose which had been just itilled and left on the spot. Snifling about was a very young calf probably wondering how it was going to make the winter. CHARLIE LA GRUE has left for Vancouyer to spend the winter. IRENE WRIGHT has returned from a three weeks holiday at the coast. VISITING with Mr. and Mrs. Chris MacDonald are the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Wisdom from New- lands. GUESTS of Gilbert Forbes this week are George Walkem and Mr Doherty of Vancouver. MARJORIE FELKER RN., is leaving shortly to take a job on the hospital staff in Dallas, Oregon. 100 Mile News ERNIE DES, dispatcher for the Forestry here, has finished for the season. and returned to his home at Bridge Lake. MR. and MRS. CHARLIE CASE and tamily have moved trom ter to Forest Grove, where Mr. Cuse is working now. They will be missed here. WHEN DUCK. HUNTING A. Pitts of Tacoma shot a banded duck. He sent the number to Wild Lire Ser vice, as we were all interested io fina out where the duck tagged. Last year, Rudy Jens anda Gordon Martell each shot a banded duck. MR. and MRS. HERD AULD have moved to their new home behind the garage. LAST FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vie Malm took their fant daughter to Kamloops for treatment. She is still in the hospital there. MR. and MRS. A. PITTS, who have been visiting Mreand Mrs. Doug Scott, left for Washington on Tues day. MRS. G. MARTELL, Mrs. C. War- dell and Mrs. R. Rosenau attendea the shower at Forest Grove, given by Mrs. Weaver to the infant daughter of Mr, und Mrs. H. Perkins. | Quite 9 number of guests attended and baby received many beautiful RAE ROSENAU has closed his welding shop and gone into the log- E: ness. John Rosenau and Maurice Knocke and Rae have taken the mill which they constructed at his shop and are working in from Lone Butte. DICK and PETE TURNER of Kent, Washington were lucky hunt- ers, bagging one of our very searce moose to take back to U.S.A. with them. Doug Seott was the. guide. bus GORDON MARTELL also bagged a moose. MR. FULLERTON, who has been yunning Ken McKenzies’ shovel nere digging at 100 Mile and the 98, took the shovel back to the 150 Mile on ‘Tuesday. MACKIE and HOOPER of ‘Vernon, are putting up a Utility Shed, for the Publie Works Dept, here near the Forestry Building. Of 164,000 people migrating to Canadz in 1952 more than 86,000 went to Ontario. Next ivip - FLY When you go by air you reach your destination faster and more conveniently. Flying time trom Williams Lake to VANCOUVER ~ brs. 25.00 LOS ANGELES 97.50 MONTREAL ... 12 hrs. 193.10 HONOLULU . . 1214 hrs. 193.00 MEXICO CITY ... 1234 hrs. 167.60 Let the Canadian Pacific Airiines agent help you plan your entire tip. He will gladiy make ali arrangements, provide complete through ticket service no matter where you want to go. Phone 98 for information and reservations. : we Pe URLIRES ATTENTION, season, Vancouver stockyards Producers Co-op ( 94-R6. Packer buyers will be Stockyards every Saturday during the shipping For special date requirements at Williams Lake, or for sale arrangements through the Sales every Tuesday), con- tact Slim Dorin, Fieldman. Phone 74-R3 or Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association RANCHERS! at our Williams Lake of the B.C. Livestock HUDSON'S BAY best Pocuulble SCOTCH WHISKY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Beard or by the Government of British Columbia It pays to read the ads. I figured on paying about $200 more for a new car...’ You're “sitting pretty” behind E the wheel Take this Bel Air model. Rich-looking up- holstery and appointments—roomy, com- fortable seats with foam rubber cushions. Just turn the ignition key to start the engine and you're ready 10 go. You get more power on less gas Here's all the power and performance you could ever ask for. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gearshift models offer you the new 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine. You can see all around You see all the road ahead and see it close in, For you look out and down through a wide, curved, one-piece windshield that sweeps back to narrow corner posts. The panoramic rear window and big windows provide a clear view in all directions. And it’s the lowest-priced line Chevrolet offers you about everything you could want. So what’s the point in paying more? You can be ahead in with a new Chevrolet! eve ‘y way "Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission gad 115-h.p. “Bluc-Flame™ engine optional on “Two-Ten™ and Bel Air models at extra cost. C-25538 until a Descovery showed me all that Chevrolet offers | was ahead in every way after this demonstration! A Smoother and a Safer Ride Chevrolet has ample weight to give a good, road-hugging ride. It's weight that comes from Chevrolet’s extra strength, weight that means extra protection and safety because it’s been utilized in strengthening body and frame. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* VITCOC Even Power Steering, if you want it Just like the highest-priced cars, Chevrolet offers you the amazing convenience of Power Steering on all models. You ought to try Power Steering to see how casy driving can be. It’s optional,-of course, at extra cost. Discover for yourself why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car Williams Lake Motors Ltd.