Thursday, January 6, 1955, aes THE TRIBUNE, WILLYAMS LAER, B.0. Page 6 | Mere About Deg Creek (continued from page 2) the community is Mrs. Charles Place, {ancther native of Yorkshire who: inother was a Schoolgirl friend of her future mother-in-law. She also ar- IN' TOWN Fuller Brush Dealer CLIFF ORR Telephone 40-R-2 ‘|and the holdings of vived In the horse stage da: It was entirely due to her insistence that we finally took steps to obtain a school for the valley. To bring the land record up to date, the Lesser Dog Creek ranch and portions of the Dog Creek Ranch were owned by James Armes for a few years and were then acquired by | 2 their present owner, Victor Spencery] d who has also added Grandview Ranch all settlers on Upper Dog Creek to his the small | e estate. re mes 1” Your Building Supply Dealer Countless Colors. a rit mn mi pa father, pelle, son of the bride by a former fully decorated by Mr. chef of the Lakeview Hotel. pr small reception given after the cere- |their home in Valleyview where the groom is an engineer Co. of Canada. liams Lake wish to ‘engagement of their eldest daughter, H. J. GARDNER & SONS LTD. Townsend, youngest son of ) Mrs. Harold Townsend of Victoria. The wedding will take place in August. Alberta Shares. Interest In Rites McKinnon Memorial Hall was the seene of a quiet wedding December 9th, laughter eldest G. G. when Lorna of Mr. Goins, and Mrs. Mableson of Williams Lake, exchang- ‘d vows with William V. Ransom of Valleyview, Alta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Colclough of St. Andrew's United Church at 8:30 p.m. The bride, given in mariage by her coronet threaded with pearls, ngs. Best man was Bioyce Cary Cra- arriage. A two-tier wedding cake, beauti- Walter Foster, held a honor at the ominent place of i ony at the home of the Bride's) rents. The couple left Thursday to make for Shell Oil Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Neil Friesen of Wil- announce the ildren Jane to Douglas Frederick r. and They prospected, stake ve there urs Progress Throughout the land, Canadians made progress in 1954. coast — helping wit: counsel, service and“money — was the Bank of Montreal. In 1954, B of M loans and investments — amounting to some two billion dollars — worked for Canada and Canadians. Wholesaling and retailing enterprises . and mining , developments of every ope and manufacturing in all its phases . co-operative production and marketing . . . housing developments +++ municipalities . industries, many organizations, and many people in all walks . farms and ranches . churches, hotspitals and schools . ~ of life counted on the B of M for counsel and credit. Canada is on the march today. And moving ahead with the nation are 625 B of M branches from coast to coast, at the service of the men and women who are forging the Canada of tomorrow. Yes, where there was progress in 1954... There wasthe Bank of Montreal Conada's Ferst Bank... MY BANK drilled and mined; they cleared, ploughed and planted; they fished and they hunted; they planned and constructed; they manufactured, and they bought and sold. And working with Canadians in their ventures from coast to + petrochemical, smelting . the grain trade . « working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 open a ae ee the firs ves hundre« settlem ST. tween v opened ties Lis onened WEST... «many NEW Hi Whe asked. t Prompt made the Pacific i Adantc coasts alik its ihe Natioaal ‘Housing Act in 1954. IRON ORE FROM UNGAVA . eas) brought by rail from these fabulous ore fields to Seven Islands, seaboard Seven Islands . ALUMINUM. FROM’ KITIMAT . . . giant B.C. development, one of the World's bigsest industrial i Sued B oF of Sioneel founded the first tank january LAWRENCE SEAWAY AND POWER PROJECT - shipping, and cement friendship be- ies at the Atomic Energy plant, lL — AND Gas — From THE RICH 5 Bt e. Cy SI ay jor Canadians, thé °B of M seme full-time banking office at years before six t shipment of ore last July. ial_under- (Con mnctors of Kitimat M support. The Banl -d workmen carving out the ent with their bull-dozers, WO great nations. The BofM the first imited, the Bank of Montreal ihe first banking office —in 5, (0 serve scientists and OMES FOR CANADIANS he Governmen ie ly from coast co coast. Ic he first morgage loans. on . Here was the of the ted in Canada under WITH IRENE “Thank goodness it’s over for an- other year”. . . that’s a sentiment on many lips, and this is one year that it was heartily endorsed by the Stangoes. Mind you, there are certain aspects of the Christmas Season that are wonderful, but along about Wednes- day on the week before Christmas, [the office window, we were in a complete tizzy in this household. At one point, father could have left ‘mother; mother could easily have chose an off-the-shoulder | left father, home and children; and blue silver brocade gown for the, ¢ither one of us would probably have cccasion Her headdress was a braid- ed matched by a pearl necklace and ear- sold the Tribune at half price. Along about November I was highly pleased with myself. Christma seemed a long way away, and yet I had done most of my Christmas shopping. I should have con- S tinued while 1 Bete was ahead, and wrapped the darned ngs — but I relaxed and waited for it to creep up on me. And so along about December 17th, everything went crazy... up- tairs and downstairs. Upstairs the fridge went on the blink. Bobbie Kelt came up one day and after a few ap- Plications with the screw driver away it went. He though it was fixed, but old Betsy refused to co-operate as socn as Bobbie was gone again. For a day and a half, every time it Was necessary for the fridge motor to click on, I had to remove the front of the fridge, apply the screwdriver in a vital spot in its innards a number of times, spin the fan and hope it would go again. This got to be a bit wearing, especially when I forgot and had to sop up the water out of the cold mashed potatoes and beans. And to make everything jim dandy, the kitchen sink plugged up and Jack Halfnights ended up by having to rip out the old plumbing and put in new. "Twas two days before Christ- mas... merry time. Both the kids had colds, the baby | was teething and horribly fussy. The kitchen cuphoard doors were hanging hy one hinge, a leg was off the footstool and another off the cedar chest. 4 There was the tree to decorate for the one for the house. There were parcels to wrap, and cranberry sauce 100 Mile News MR. and. MRS. ROSS MARKS spent New Year's with Mrs. Marks’ mother, Mrs. Harvey, in Vancouver, and re- turned home Wednesday. MISS YVONNE OSHANEK is spending a few days in Vancouver. MRS. H. AULD returned trom Vaneguver to spend New Year’s at her home. THE sales part of the 100 Mile Garage has been completely reno- vated. H. Auld is driving-his snow- mobile across country and it appar- ently goes every place. THE MILLS opened up for a short time between Christmas and New Year's and have all started up now for the winter's work. MR. QUIRIN is putting in a new stud mill and planer at Canim Siding. Mr. S. Collins is the manager we un- derstand. They will be using both Jaeckpine and fir. THE SCHOOL opened Tuesday again, but some of the children are on the sick list. Mumps are still going stiong among both adults and chil- dren. Linda Martell is out of school with a bad case of mumps, quite a, number of the children had them during the holidays. REGISTERING for the fortheom- ing Liquor Plebiscite started today. DICK PERRY, of the Perry Garage made a business trip to Vancouver this week. Lac La Hache News THE NEW YEAR’S EVE Frolic complete with favors and a plate dinner of turkey sandwiches, drew a large crowd. THE SPORT for which Lac La Hache has become famouse was of short duration again this winter © was but one day when the ice thiek ley ‘ansparent enough for the ska enough and own of were luc and the total cateh was eight char. MRS. MARY WRIGHT loaned her house for y party on January 1, when friends gathered for a dance and song-fest. WORK has heen completed on the rink and the hi have started to get together for practice games. THE fresh snow has shown that not to mention-}-——— there are cougar in the Vicinity, with tacks found the houses. quite close in around | to make. Christmas cards to pin up and shopping to do. In the midst of all this confusion upstairs, life downstairs had become more complex. One of our men had quit the week before, the paper had blossomed to a phenomenal 16 pages (our biggest issue yet) due to the Christmas advertising, and the edit- or was trying to work in the back shop running the press as well as turning out the news. So naturally he asked me to get a baby-sitter and come down and help out. Fortunately for my sanity this was only necessary for one after- noon, but upstairs I continued to do little jobs to help out. At one point I had the curious feeling that I had four hands — ‘one was changing the baby, another was making cranberry sauce, another was doing the washing and the other was typing for the paper, But somehow or other we made it. The paper got out, the turkey got stuffed, and so did we. We can’t get over it. I didn’t get a speck of underwear for Christmas, and the editor never received a tie! One of the handiest gifts I got was an apron with built-in oven ‘mitts. They are sewn on the bottom edge of the apron in the form of pockets; when you want to pick up the hot dish, there are your pot holders as convenient as can be. Church Services SACRED HEART Sunday Holy Mass 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Redemptorist Fathers 000 CALVARY TABERNACLE Sunday Sunday School & Bible Class Worship C.A.'s. Tuesday 5 Prayer & Study 8:00 p.m. You are Welcome Pastor - Rev. C. Fawcett 000 . ANDREW’S UNITED 3rd Avenue & Cameron Street Sunday Evening Sermon Topic “The Way of Belief” Family Day Service 11:00 a.m. (open Sunday School Session) Evening Worship 230 pm. Bible Fellowship Hour immedi- ately following Evening Service Rev. J. Colclough 000 ST. PETER’S January 9 First Sunday after Epiphany Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evensong 7:30 p.m, Subject “I Believe” ‘The Resurrection” Rev. G. J. Fielder FURS The Market for OLD FURS is better than last year at this time eo SPECIAL PRICE FOR @ Mink @ Weasel © Squirrel © Good Fisher & Martin * DELIVER OR SHIP PHONE OR WRITE PETE W. PAVICH GOLDFIELD HOTEL Quesnel, B.C.