Phuraday, duguat 6, 1964, (Hn TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, 3.0 Net alvéut and indice provincial debt averaged $218.33 per Canadian at March, 1952, This was up $13.37 per capita over 1951. That home of yours will be a knockout when you treat woodwork and furniture to the magic of B-H “PERMA-NAMEL”. Bright, lustrous finish in fast-drying, beautiful shades. Apph = iy a PERMA-NAMEL brush, ae rolleror. a | spray. Remar Qe SSS Ltd. HAG LA NACHE Inspector Looks Over Mail Situation Postal Inspector Stanley was in the district to see about the proposed mail delivery route north from Lac La Hache. Since there were not suf- ficient names on the petition, he saw little chance of its being authorized bp Ottawa: However, having been informed that several new families had moved in since the petition was drafted last November, he said this Thight-throw a new light on things, and he would include this informa- tion in his report. Atfer the report reaches Ottawa. it will be about two months before any definite word comes through. Mr. Stanley said that if this route authorized. the courier would de- liver north from Lac La Hache P.O. jo the 137 Mile House, the 13 miles from this point to the 150 Mile being too thinly populated to warrant the expense. MR .and MRS. JIM McDOUGALI. are up from Bralorne visiting at Archie McDougalls place. MRS. CHARLIE LA BOUNTY is back in the. district, visiting .old friends. She came the long way from Chilliwack. taking in the Calgary Stampede enroute, and is now stay- ing with her daughter, Mrs. M. Mac- Donald. THE LOCAL BOYS took Forest Grove 14-7 in the ball game Sunday. Canada has more that 5,000 hotels. Five hundred different types of fine paper are made in Canadian mills. During July and August at Cobe- quid Bay, N.S., the height of the sea between ebb and flood tide varies from 46 to 90 feet. : Your Top Quality WOOD and SAWDUST from KOHNKE BROS. RCAF GRAFT WILL TAKE BUKE F6 FABLED = ARRIVE WHITEHORSE AUG. 232PRM. i: ARRIVE KITIMAT, ‘AUG.3 _232P,M.' 70" i RG Ge, cy ARRIVE KEMANO [aes (0S A.M a4 "ARRIVE aS ARRIVE SARDIS AUG, 4» 122NOON ~ — 2M. ARRIVE VANCOUVER AUG.3 822 P. =| arnive COPPERMINE AUG 10 1022 A.M. SPOTS OF CANADA‘S NORTHLAND FORT NELSON (°% AUG.9 1232 R.M. | s eee : | REP e Ff arrive NORTHWEST eS DUE OF EDIBUAEH. Gr Serr PORT RADIUM |r enRiTORIES f WILL LEAVE GOOSE BAY E \ Le hi ‘AUG.9. 63°P.M, = AUGI7 AFTER TWO av FREE DAYS aS Re YELLOWKNIFE P Sora AUG.10 322M. "Sy g rab u ae =, M6 ARRIVE 5 Mipios Tough gies ARRIVE QUEBEC AUG.IZ 522M, ARRIVE SEVEN ISLANDS AUG.I4 430RM. ANB g: AN Visit 1£Vafcartier \ Aug, IS (LO ain. iG wis uying .rip acros- Duke of Edinburgh will see couldn't, on the royal tour -ssue wnien oegins on July 29 the many of the things he wanted to but > Elaborate security precautions will attend his every move from the ume he arrives in Ottawa until nis = ieparture from Goose Bay Labrador, 17 days Jater. After opening the British Empire games on Aug. 1, —Centrai Press Canadian he will set out on the most anticipated part of his tour—a trip into the fabled spots of Canadas northland, as shown on this map. done in an RCAF luxury aircraft. ost of his travelling will be SOURDOUGHS WILL FOR ANNUAL KLOND Sourdoughs of the Klondike Gold Rush days from many parts of Can- ada, United States, Alaska and the Yukon are preparing to hit the “old stampede trail” heading for their great International Re-Union at Vancouver, August 16, 17, 18, 19. 1,000 Gold Rush pioneers, their children and grand-children are ex- pected to gather to celebrate in Grand Sourdough style and spirit for four fun packed days. The hardy Sour- doughs of the Trail of 98 will renew memories of the world famous gold rush, The Trail of ’98, and to com- memorate the discovery of gold on Bonanza Creek on August 17, 1896. Many of the famous characters of that era will travel the Trail of "54 to join their old friends to swap yarns of Sourdough hot cakes, beans and bacon, and by-gone days of ad- ‘venture, thrills, excitement, heal breaks and hardships of the rugged frozen north. Robert Service, the ballad poet of the Land of the Midnight Sun can- not break trail this year from his home in Monte Carlo in Southern France, but is despatching by ‘dog team express” a ballad specially writ- ten for his Sourdough pals to be read during the banquet. Klondike Kate, the beloved Queen of the Dancing Girls, the glamour girl of the good mad city now living in Bend, Oregon, never fails to ans- wer ‘Curtain Call,” when her Sour- douh palls gather to celebrate. Miss Kate Rockwell, daughter of an American Judge left the sécial whirl of the gay 90's to join the mad rush to the land of gold, where she won the hearts of all the miners, who NEW HOME OF EATH MOTORS LTD. will be located at Corner of Oliver Street & 5th Avenue Under Construction Soon . A fully modern Garage to sere you Dealers for Ford - Monarch - Fordson Tractor Farm Implements DICK MOQUIN, ‘Resident Manager Williams Lake GATHER AT COAST IKE DAYS REUNION affectionately call her “Klondike Kate.” Fred Envoldsen, a 95-year-old Pioneer Sourdough of Dawson City, son of a Norwegian Admiral, pros- pector, miner, traveller, and writer has sent “smoke signals” out from Dawson that he is packing his “pack sack" and hitting the “airlanes” for the great Sourdough Re-Union. Sourdough Evoldsen took part in the old rush of California, then followed the Rainbow to the Klondike but the elusive pot of“old is still just beyond another great mountain peak, but he has won a spirit of enthusiasm worth, perhaps, more than all the gold in the Klondike. He is Past President of the Grand Lodge Yukon Order of Pioneers, he organized the Yukon Rangers and the Dawson branch of the B.C.-Yukon Chamber of Mines. Sourdough Fred received V& letter from the Prime Minister of Canada several years ago on his great contribution to the Yukon and his community on his 90th birth- day. David W. Ballentine, The Strong Man of the North, shares the honor of packing a piano over the Trail of "98 with the famous “Klondike Mike” Mahoney, and now makes his home in Whitehorse and hopes to join his fellow trail blazers for a little con- versation. Ella Lung Martinson, a school gir! on Dominion Creek during the early days of the gold rush has written the story of her family’s journey to the Klondike, and her book will be out this fall. The one time Klondike school girl now makes her home in Santa Barbara, California. Ella is joining the great stampede to Van- couver in August and hopes to meet hundreds of her former schoo] chums at the Re-Union. Lucille Beatrice Berton, a one- time Dawson school teacher and author of the book “I Married the Klondike” will be out to celebrate at the Sourdough Convention. Her book is expected on the bookstands this fall. Canimahood News MR .and MRS. R. A. PITRE and Jimmie who have taken up residence in Vancouver, are home for a two week vacation on Canim Lake. FOR A BRIEF visit home Miss Gail Pelkey recently had the novelty and pleasure of a plane trip to Wil- liams Lake and return to McNeil Ranch where she is employed for + few weeks. MR. and MRS. GEO. M. BLACK- WELL and children, Johnny and Meryle of Vancouver, after a few days visit at the McNeil homes, left by car to visit friends at Williams Lake. Mr. Blackwell is Mrs. B. H. MeNeil’s nephew. MR. and MRS. H. OLSON visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Olson at MeNeil Ranch, returning home to Stanwood, Washington, last week. EDWARD HIGGINS has sold his home on Roserim Lake to Earl Pap- enfus.. Mr. and Mrs. Papenfus and four children, who were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins previous to the purchase of the property have returned temporarily to their home in Eugene, Oregon. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Overton, also of Eugene, who proceeded on to visit friends in Terrace. CHAS. THORSTENSON made a trip in to Mahood Lake Monday with lumber’ from Jens planing mill for the house at the new Forestry sta- tion. Mr. Thortsenson also recently hauled the first two truck loads of lumber out from the Roberts mill. MR. and MRS. BONNER and son Fred have been visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailloux at Paul’s Point Resort. MISS LUCY PARKER, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. MeNeil, re- turned last week to her home in Victoria. VISITING at Harold Hartwig’s are Mrs. Hartwig’s mother, Mrs. Mc- Rae and sister Marge, from Van- couver. MRS. B. SPENCER McNEIL and sons Glen, Neil and John, motored to Kamloops this week for dental care for the boys. MR. and MRS. B. SPENCER Me- NEIL, Donna and Lynne motored to Vancouver last Saturday to attend the wedding of ‘irs. McNeil’s sister. Miss Martha Backman to Fred R. Wilcox. : Lone Butte News MONDAY, July 26th at 6:30 a.m. Lone Butte had three suns in the sky. Two were sun-dogs. LEN COUCKEL had the misfor- tune to sprain his right shoulder one day last week. VISITORS to the Willards on Sat- urday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rus- sell and Miss Marty Kreuger and Mrs. L. Robinson of West Vancouver. LONE BUTTE has had a heat wave. PERCY WILLARD and daughter, Margaret were on a trip to Williams Lake on Saturday. MR. and MRS. JACK DE VR™ and Lola were in Lone Butte o day on holiday from Prince Geore= -COUNTER SALES BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS SCRATCH PADS THE TRIBUNE 80 vay, = ois LILAC 'N LACE by foiric A 3 oz. bottle of fresh and exciting Bouquet Red Lilac, delightfully packaged with an embroidered Red Lilac hanky, specially imported from Switzerland ... so very Apropos for Spring Fashion ! Priced at $2.00 ° Williams Lake Pharmacy - J. BRUCE MAGOFFIN, Ph.C., Dispensing Chemist Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo” Distilled in Canada and distributed by The House of Seagram This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.