SS THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LABS, 8.0. Page ? Whuraday, September 28, 1684 Building Troubles? See Len or Clarence PELKEY BUILDERS Estimates Alterations Kitchen Cabinets Concrete work of All Kinds Phone 22-S-L Williams Lake Rocky Mountain Saddlery 256 Landsdowne Street. _ Kamloops, B.O. = — MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS Agents for leading makes of saddles and riding accessories and all repairs e WRANGLER, LEVIS, LEE COATS, SHIRTS, PANTS e Stetson and Resistol Hats e = MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY Williams Lake Concrete Products READY MIX CONCRETE FOR YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS SPECIFY “READY-MIX” — FASTER ON THE JOB. ~ Free Estimates --- Phone 44-G Leo Fowler Lakeside BRIDGE LAKE Fair Suffers From Poor Weather Hridge Lake’s 14th annual fall fair was held in the Farmers Institute Hall on September 4. Owing to ad- verse weather conditions the show was far below normal, but what was shown was of excellent quality. It is regrettable that a list of the prize winners is not available. The fair committee deserves to be congratulated for their work which was done in the worst possible wea- ther, Rain and bone-chilling cold kept both exhibitors and visitors from the show. RANCHERS are describing the cattle feed situation facing them for the coming winter as the worst in the district’s history. On September 11th, no hay had been stacked, and much of what has been cut is rotting in the windrow or swath. SOME RANGE CATTLE have been trucked to the Kamloops market for around 10c a pound. Buyers have oftered as little as 5¢ for stockers. The feeling prevalent among local ranchers is that buyers are offering depressed prices, hoping to make ex- cessive profits in the belief that the cattle must be sacrificed to conserve winter feed supplies. : THE Government Land Clearing outfit has been in the district for sev- eral weeks. Most farmers are having work done. This year’s crew are do- ing a good job, which is in marked contrast to the job done by a similar outfit several years ago when the fer- tile topsoil was removed with the trees.” MR. M. REED and her son Fred have sold their place and have moved to Egan Lake, a few miles south of the store. The new owner is Carl Sestor, formerly a dairy farmer on Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ses- tor have two pre-school age children. Welcome to Bridge Lake, neighbors. WHILE PAUL GRAUMAN stood with his wife, in their kitchen door, near mindight on September 10th, he shot and killed a marauding black bear. The bear had climbed’ tree close to the door, when it was attack- ed by the family dog. Before visiting the Graumans, the This odvertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia and EDGERS SKF Manufacturers Box 1078 QUESNEL, B.C. COUTTS SAWMILLS SAWDUST BLOWERS PILLOW BLOCKS DODGE Morse Roller Chain and Sprockets Dodge V Drives BF Goodrich V Belts Esco Bardon Hooks and Ferrules QUESNEL MACHINE SHOP Welders Phone 86-R-2 bear had entered an open door and hurriedly inspected the basement of the lodge at the Double T Ranch. The bear found a heroic house cat sitting on the stairway leading up into the kitchen; Pussy lost some fur but not a single one of its lives. On mail day, the dead bear was trucked to the busy square in front of the post office. WHEN SCHOOL OPENED on Sep- tember 7, fifty-one pupils were ia attendance. Those starting school for the first time are: Judy Elaine Ross, Johann ‘Faessler, Barbara Brookes, Sharon Williams, John Sprowle, and Neil Higgins. Teachers are Mr, and Mrs. Burtt. Alexis Creek News (held over) SCHOOL OPENED September 7 with 24 pupils present and all grades represented except grade 5. Best of luck to the new teacher, Mrs. Bob Streigler. ONLY FOUR youngsters from Alexis Creek will be at the dormitory this year, Hattie and Lorraine Bliss, Joan and Stan Kinkead. Of the others who attended last year, Laurie Haines is. working for the public woks; Alan Kinkead at the Martin Ranch, Anita Gibbs for” Mrs. Streigler and Walt Bliss will be guiding with the coming huntirg season. = MR. and MRS. MILTON with their daughter Rae, were guests at the home of Miss Whiteside. MR. and MRS. YELLS and Bar- bara are on a wéek’s vacation at the coast. SAM BARROWMAN returned home from a business trip to Van- couver. MRS. VERA HANCB entertained at a tea in honor of Mrs. Streigler. Among those present were Mrs. Chignell, Mrs. Yells, Mrs. Mackill, Mrs. Walmsley, and Mrs. French. Dog Creek News WE ARE PLEASED to report Mrs. M. Smith is home again and progres- sing favorably following some days in War Memorial Hospital. MR. and MRS. J. SYME left for a visit to Kamloops Sunday. VISITORS to Dog Creek House included Mr: Trys Abas, formerly of Biithaven, Holland, but now with the CBC Vancouver Symphony Or- chestra. Accompanying him was Miss Pamela Ross, London, England. MR. and MRS. WILSON were down from the airport Saturday and on Monday the Albert Beckers called to introduce Mr. and Mrs. S. Har- lock. Mr. Harlock is the new OIU Radio Range, succeeding Yrank Dunbar who has been posted to Comox. WE ARE not quite sure what sea- son of the year this really is. Hunt- ers go forth in search of game and come back with glowing reports of the wild strawberries they picked. Rose bushes are bursting forth again with new buds and the birds are chirping “It's springtime in the Coast Range.” Health League of Canada reports only 50 per cent of Canadian chil- dren drink the minimum amount of milk needed for good health. “Free exercise of religion” was promised Canadians in the treaty which in 1763 ended the wars here between the British and the French. GETTING READY FOR STAGE APPEARANCE Barbering to: Bob Wilkie of Blenheim, Ont., means wrestling with his prize bull, Wilkwood Sovereign, which he entered in the Western Fair at London, largest of the area’s fall cattle and grain exhibitions. The fair started off in a drizzle, but in spite of that large crowds attended. F riday and Saturday SPECIALS PREMIUM REGULAR HAMS whole or half .... per 1b. 63e BEEF’ TENDERLOIN (Filet Mignon) ... per Ib. 99e Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. Equip with B.F. GOODRICH with patented NYLON. SHOCK SHIELD that absorbs shock and guards against damag- ing bruises to BOOST YOUR MILEAGE! reduces danger of tread separa- tion...allows two to three recaps C&S TIRE SERVICE LTD. Complete Tire Service Phone 27-R-2 Williams Lake IT’S TIME TO INSULATE TOO! Wide selection of insulating materials in stock. H. J. GARDNER & SONS LTD. Your Building Supply Dealer AND DOORS For comfort, convenience and health safety --- storm windows and doors help save up to ¥% in fuel costs.