:

Thursday, October 7 ,1954.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 8

= TROCKERS Fe

WéRES GO IN ANY WEATHER
ON ANY KIND OF ROAD..

BEGoodrich —
MUD=SNOW

1

<¢_ more traction in mud
“more pull in snow

(by actual tests)

C & S Tire Service Ltd.

Complete Tire Service

Phone 27-R-2 Williams Lake

HORSEFLY NBWS

Gift of playground equipment by
Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Smith for the
enjoyment of Horsefly children was
recognized bp Horsefly Community
Club at a recent dinner. Club presi-
dent A. Otson thanked the donors on
behalf of the Horsefly community.

In responding, Mr. Smith said
“Horsefly has very fine children and
it has given us great pleasure to do
this for them.”

Mrs. W. Patenaude rendered two
solos, accompanied by A. Patenaude,
who also played for the community
singing.

At the club's annual meeting last
Thursday, last year’s executive was
returned to office.

The old community hall has been
sold to the Overton Brothers.

The club now has its own movie
projector, operated by Gus Olson.
‘They: have ield several shows lately.

THE LOCAL Board of Trade liad
a well-attenedd meeting last Friday.
The bad roads came in for their share
of criticism,

MRS. ALICE STOBER suffered a
fracture to her left forearm early in
September and is still suifering a Jot
of pain with it, Her son, Dan Atkins,
recently broke his leg and we all ex-
tend sympathy to both of them.

GEORGE HOCKLEY received
word of the passing of his brether,
Sylvester, in Alberta, Mr. Hockley
also leaves to mourn his passing
Mrs. S. B. Hooker, Mrs. F. C. Hook-

“Coty atl. STUDENTS

IN BRITISH COLUMBIA’S JUNIOR & SERIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES!

ENTER THE 1954 PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY
= ESSAY CONTEST. :

FOR FULL INFORMATION SEND COUPON TODAY!

Canadian Pulp & Paper Association (Western Division)
Room 402, 550 Burrard St., Vancouver 1, B.C.

Please send me full information about the contest and prizes.

Name.

Addres:

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Contest Closes Midnight, Nevember 36th, 1954

Community Club Receives Gift
Of Playground Equipment

er and Mrs. M. Racher and several
nieces and nephews in this neighbor-
hood.

MRS. G. L. GAUSTIN, primary
teacher, is staying with the Gibbons.

MRS. S. N. BARRETT is boarding
heveral men from Western Skagit
Sawmill.

TH, H. W. BROWNS had as thelr
guest Mr. Brown’s daughter, and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stew-
art. Mr, Stewart is Sports Bditor of
the New Westminster “Columbian.”
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. G. Cross. Mr. Cross is also an
employee of the “Columbian.”

MRS. H, W. BROWN’S father, Mr.
A. C. MeDonald, accompanied Mr.
Brown ‘to the coast where he will
spend the winter.

WARLY SUNDAY MORNING Bud
Gibbons saw a large red fox run
through his yard.

THE LOCAL Parent-Teachers As-
sociation held their meeting in Sep-
tember. The attendance as small so
their election of officers was put for-
ward to a later date, ,

GLENN WALTERS came out with
the last of his big game hunters. He
reports a very successful hunt this
year. They had as their guest, Mrs.
Walters’ niece, Miss Marion Beaton,
Vancouver.

BUD GIBBONS spent a week fish:
ing on Quesnel Lake with the Dave
Burns Jr. and Sr., Seattle, who have
a summer home on Big Lak

MRS. F. C. HOOKER is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. Corrigan. Vic-
toria.

MRS. J. THYGASEN entertained
in honor of her husband’s birthday
September 11th. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. H. MacLeod, Barbara
and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin,
Wendy and Ronnie and Bud Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. H. McLeod had
as their guests the latter’s son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Virtue
and Susan, New Westminster.

DR. H. M .BROWN and_ school
nurse, Miss Hopkins, visited the
school recently.

TOM GOODE, M.P., South Burna-

POLAR ROUTE FOR CANADIAN AIRLINE ?

7 AMSTERDAM
4 eee

a
—Central Press Canaaiaw

_Grant McConachie, president of Canadian Pacific Airlines, is
asking the government’s permission to authorize him to pioneer a
new Polar route between Vancouver, B.C., and Amsterdam. Travel-
ling in a great circle over Canada’s northwest and sub-Polar regions,
over Greenland aid Iceland, the route flight plan cuts the distance
from the west coast to Europe by 1,000 miles against existing
across-Canada and trans-Atlantic air lanes. CPA's passenger planes
can make the trip in 17 hours with only one stop for refuelling.
This is a diagram outlining the proposed Polar route.

REDUCTION OF $1.50 PER TON AN:

Freight Reduction On Pellets
Will Help Feed Situation

A freight reduction of approximately $1.50 a ton on cattle
feed ‘‘pellets’”’ will be given on the PGE railway to help Cariboo
ranchers meet their winter feed problems, Agriculture Minis-
ter Kenneth Kiernan said after a cabinet meeting last week.

This will allow feed concentrates

UNCED

to be delivered at Williams Lake at
$35 a ton, Mr. Kiernan said, and
ranchers can feed cattle this food at
about 18 cents per animal per day
through the 120-day winter feeding

the hay situation in many parts of
the Cariboo looks correspondingly
brighter. The quality of much of the
hay will still be poor, but ranchers
are managing to harvest much more
than they had hoped to several weeks

by, Mrs. Goode and Ann, spent the
week-end visiting their son, Tom,
jnew intermediate teacher here. From
all reports. Tom Jr.. has had some
interesting experiences bear-hunting.

MRS. THYGASEN and° Barrie,
Mrs. Dobbin and children, went to
Williams Lake for medical attention
last Thursday.

MRS. HARMON, Beaver Valley
teacher and Mr. Harmon, paid a visit
last week-end bringing their beauti-
ful Irish setter dogs.

A NEW FURNACE is being in-
stalled in the local school. Senior and
intermediate pupils have been dis-
missed for a few days,

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period. =
He was uQable to state at present
whether th cheaper “freight rates
would also éxtend to hay shipments.
It was quite possible, he said that
ranchers would have to ship more
cattle than usual this year and he
urged the weeding out of scrub stock.
He recalled that the PGE and the
CNR had co-operated in reducing
freight rates from the Cariboo into
Edmonton from $1.40 to $1.12 a
hundred pounds, with a corresonding
reduction being made for shipments
from Williams Lake to Calgary. This
he said, was to encourage ranchers
to ship feeder cattle into Alberta.
He urged ranchers to consult dis-

wih

US

At Economical Rates

trict agriculturists before deciding

to buy concentrated feeds so as to get Licence in one month

ihe. latest advice on’. nutritional or less for $318 less

In the meantime, as Indian Sum. S0000 Government,

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$60 per month.

Obtain your Pilot’s

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THE TRIBUNE

| Langley, B.C. Phone 151

=a)

1

winter
starting

BAN-ICE /give me Chevron
Bamn-lce every time

Even in the coldest weather, gasoline and diesel
fuel systems are kept free of ice with Chevron
Ban-Ice. Simply add it to fuel tanks in the
quantity shown by chart.

See your Standard of B.C. Agent today for full
particulars.

STANDARD OFL COMPANY
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED