Thursday, October 14, 1954. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7 ~EDWARD M. TAKAHASHI OPTOMETRIST = will be at the RANCH HOTEL - WILLIAMS LAKE Wednesday, October 20th from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Complete Eye Examination Appointment *phong-~or writéThe Ranch Hotel Rocky Mountain Saddlery 256 Landsdowne Street Kamloops, B.C. MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS Agents for leading makes of saddles and riding accessories and all repairs WRANGLER, LEVIS, LEE COATS, SHIRTS, PANTS Stetson and Resistol Hats MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY PLUMBING AND HEATING Sales - Service - Installations FOR FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 70-R-4 Central Plumbing & Heating 100 Mile News - (delayed) THE CIRCLE S, Dog Creek, ship- ped a carload of steers from Exeter 8 to Pacific Meat, Mar- W. G. PULVER stopped here Sat- urday to get a truckload of cattle inspected on his way to Kamloops. GEORGE HENDRICK, the Bridge Creek Estate and J. R. Scott shipped a car of cattle to Burns & Co., via PGE from Exeter. = “JOHN SUNDMAN shipped two truckloads of cattle to Williams Lake to be sold at the Auction Sale there. THE HIGHLAND RANCH shipped a carload of steers to Burns & Co: Vancouve, via PGE from Exeter. THE Sundman Bros. have bought a new TD14 ‘Cat’ to be shipped from Vernon, and will be used in their logging operations here. MRS. M. MURRAY and her bro- ther, Jim Milligan, visited their nother, who has been ill at Lillooet. Mrs. Murray returned Monday and Mr. Milligan remained at Lillooet. MR. and MRS. H. SCOTT, whe have been holidaying for the past -wo months at the Lodge, returned to their home in Calgary this week. MRS. M. McKENZIE returned Fri- day from a six months holiday at Loveland, Colorado. MR. HECTOR GRINDER, accom- oanied by his mother Mrs. J. Grinder, and sister Minnie, has been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. THD GUIDES and hunters report very poor hunting with few moose yeing found. Dog Creek News MR. and MRS. N. BAUSELLI, of Kamloops visited in the valley Wed- nesday. > FATHER PRICE, O.M.I. came in Saturday to minister to his parish- ioners. = SEVERAL local residents were in town this week for the cattle sale. COL. and MRS. VICTOR SPENCER and Miss Barbara Spencer spent the week-end at the Circle S Ranch. THE C. R. PLACES had the vari- ous members of their family as guests over the week-end. Accompanying th Geoff Places from town was Vern Saur. Harold Lanning, Vancouver, was also a guest. In all, fourteen per- sons partook of the sumptuous Thanksgiving Dinner provided by their hostess. AN UNUSUALLY large number of hunting parties is invading this area these days. Last Sunday a cavalcade of three Austin cars, manned entirely by Vancouver professional ladies. came our way. These young ladies were viewing the Cariboo for the first time and thoroughly enjoying the experience. All-weather Road For Big Creek Area Mud, sweat and gears will no longer be the battle cry of Big Creek since the road crew last week com- pleted gravelling the last stretch of ruts whieh for so long have defied traffic every time a rain cloud ap- peared in the sky. Three trucks, manned by Lee But- ler Jimmy Mackay and Dewey Howarth, have hauled gravel for three weeks from the gravel pit ia the “burn,” where they were loaded by R. Chureh’s bulldozer operated by Jack Casselman. Fred March was gravel spreader, and later driving a truck while Jimmy took his holidays. The crew boarded at Churchs’. Roy Haines is expected up this week to smooth out the new road surface with the maintainer. And so, at last, a long time dream becomes a wonderful reality — an all-weather road into Big Creek. Our thanks to the Public Works Department and the boys who did the job. Canada’s first highway was the road between Montreal and Quebec, built early in the 18th century. ~ As the desert camel-rider once said, “There’s always a bump ahead.” Yes — even the folks who claim life is a merry-go-round have their ups and downs. Regardless of who you are, along life’s road you'll find tucked away reserves are a mighty handy thing to have. es When problems, ies or To build such cash reserves — easily and safely — more than a million Canadians each yecr invest in Conada Savings Bonds. Conada Savings Bonds are available now — for cash; or in weekiy or monthly instalments — ct your bank, investment dealer or through your company’s Payroll Savings Plan. And what's important — your Canada Savings Bonds are always immediately cashable at full face vatve plus ecracd g iucked-oway reserve of cash for any time that you may want or need it. Be ready for future ups and downs. Save safely — pile up your savings — with vanada Savings The Ninth Series pay 3%% per year— are cashable ony time at any bank at full face value plus earned interest. Available, starting October 18th., in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 at banks ond investment dealers for cash or on instalments. Put your order in today for this outstanding investment. 0 Take the thermometer readi: Canada, divide by two, and the somewhere near normal. Individ er name in the snow in 15-above Canada reached 80 degrees. —Centra) Press Canadian ings of both Eastern and Western resulting temperature might be ually, the temperatures are some- thing less than ordinary. In Edmonton, Alta., Helen Simms writes zero, fahrenheit. Parts of Eastern LONE BUTTE NEWS P-TA Discusses Many Topics The Lone Butte P-TA held a meet- ing in the school house last Thursday evening. Mrs. Len Coukell offered her resignation as treasurer as she felt that the combined work of Sec- retary and treasure was too much. Mrs. B. R. Thomas was elected as teasurer. There were seventeen mem- bers prsent. It was decided to help the 100 Mile P-TA on the matter of the ex- pense of phone calls incurred while arranging for the Dental Clinic held last summer. There’ was sdme discussion on National Film Board pictures. The P-TA was in favour of assisting in this matter./Mrs. P. Willard and Mrs. M. Watt will look after refreshments in the hall whea Bob Regan and his Radio Revue puts on a show and dance October 19. The junior grades won the prize for having the most parents at the meeting. Percy Wil- lard donated a book as the prize for this month. Mr. MeNeil, school prin- cipal, expressed his willingness to al- low the school bus children to leave the school grounds during the noon hour for the purpose of collecting mail. ete> A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Coukell for her term as treasurer. The meeting was adjourn- ed at 9:40 p.m., after which Mrs. Alec McMillan and Mrs. Carl Sahl- strom served refreshments. THE PGE Railway has a work train in the siding at Lone Butte. The meni are busy stringing an additional wire to their telephone system. MISS MARGARET WILLARD sut- fered an attack of appendicitis last week. EARLY MONDAY morning, Oct 4, the thermometer registered 5° be- low zero. Since Monday morning the Weather has been quite mild with warm nights. TUESDAY MORNING Cliff Hara- wicke had the misfortune to get a finger caught in the fan belt of a motor. It crushed the finger tip. : THERE ARE quite a number of moose being taken out of this district. FRED BENARD SAWMILLS LTD. has sold all his interests in this d trict including sawmills, planers, and timber rights to the Netherlands Overseas Mills Ltd, WE'D LIKE TO KNOW Social items are always wel- comed by The Tribune news staff. If you are going on a trip, just arrived back from one, have visitors, held a tea party, just pick up your telephone and call 56-R-3 or 56-R-4. Notice To All P Consumers in effective immediately. carrying a complete st Watch for the opening on Firs’ Pho PROPANE and _ District we are pleased to announce the appointment of Central Plumbing & Heating as the sole agents for our products in this area, They will be stocking an adequate supply of PROPANE at all times, and will also be CERTIFIED PROPANE PRODUCTS Temporarily, for phone oders please contact Interior Wholsale Distributors resent and Future Williams Lake ock of of their new show room t Avenue ne 97 Price per 100-lb. cylinder, $11.40 plus tax 1443 8rd Ave. British Canadian Propane Ltd. Prince George