Fauraday, Maveh 17, 4685,

THE FRIBUNH, WILLIAMS LAFA, 8.6.

= ‘Dog Creek News
MOVING?

MISS JOAN DUNLOP, Kamloops,
If you are moving

is visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Dun-
lop at Circle S Ranch.

anywhere in Canada

contact

MRS. HILARY PLACE spent a
few days in town this week while
TRANSFER & STORAGE

receiving medical attention.
LOCAL CONTRIBUTORS to the
Fully Equipped Padded Van

Kamloops livestock show are not too
enthusiastic about the prices receiy-
ed for their entries.

THE HOSPITAL BUILDING fund
will benefit to the extent of $50.
being the proceeds of a dance Satur-
dany-evening sponsored by the Com-
muhity Club.

Phone 57-R-2

QUESNEL, B.c.

British Columbia fishermen land-
ed 514 whales in 1954.

Niquidet Transport
Williams Lake - Horsefly

R. M. Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone RG€
Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long

“There is no more noble and
humanitarian organi¢ation
in the whole world than the

Red Cross”

GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

Your donation to the Red Cross helps provide:
Preparedness for Disaster «Outpost Hospitals » War Veteran Services
eFree Blood Transfusion Service eNursing and Health Services

GIVE fo the RED CROSS

ye.

$5,494,100 IS NEEDED THIS YEAR

5510

Church Services

SACRED HEART

Sunday

Holy Mass 9:00 am.

10:30 am.

Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m.
Saturday

Rosary Benediction 7:

30 p.m.
Redemptorist Fathers
000

CALVARY TABERNACLE

Invites you to hear
EVANGELIST JASPER SHAH
“Toasted Englishman”

8 p.m. Fri. Young People’s
10 am. Sun. Sunday School
11 a.m. Sun. Worship

30 p.m. Sun. Evangelistic

Pastor - Rev. C. Fawcett
000

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
Melinnon Memorial
3rd Avenue & Cameron Street
Sunday School 11:00 a.m,
All departments
Evening Worship 0 pam.
Young People’s meeting and
Bible hour group following
evening service

Rey. J. Colclough
000

ST. PETER’S

11:00 am.
7:30 pm.

Sunday School
Evensong *

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar

Problem: The Federal governmeut
is holding some 65,000,000 poun
of butter, bought ~with taxayer
money at 58 cents'a pound. Meantime
the world butter price is 41 cents a
pound.

Her Favorite Birthday Gift...
your LONG DISTANCE call

Bargain rates apply after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Next week will provide plenty of
excitement for bots Pack and Troop
as Tuesday evening they and their
parents and friends will view the
Greyhound Lines beautiful color
travel-film ‘America for Me’; and
Wednesday evening they will be
visited by Field Commissioner Joe
Turner of Prince George who has
just recently returned from Ottawa.

Aiter visiting the Pack and Troop
Commissioner Turner will attend a
meeting of the Group Committee. As
this is a very important meeting it
is hoped that all, those interested
will turn out to welcome the commis-
sioner. :

The film and the meeting will both
be held in Columbus Hall beginning
at 7 p.m. Uniforms will of course
be worn to both meetings,

NEW LEADER

Mr. Wm. Isaae of the Bank of
Commerce, who is assistant scout-
master, will return from his holi-
a this weekend to find that he has
avery able new scoutmaster to work
with. Former Scout Wm. Smith of
the 1st Cariboo Troop’ has come to
the aid of his younger brothers in
Scouting.

The free showing of the travel film
sponsored by the Boy Scouts is open
to all interested children and adults,

Hunting Is Big
Business In B.C.

A 1953 survey conducted by the
Game Commission reveals that resi-
dent hunters spent a grand total of
$5,810,000 during the year. This did
not include costs of licences, and
game tags, but covered such items
as fire arms, ammunition, transpor-
tation, and similar expenses while
afield.

Non-resident hunters spent $752,-
000 in British Columbia during 1952
(not including license and trophy
fees, etc.)

Residents spent $750,000 in li-
censes, tags, ete., while non-resi-
dents spent almost $350,000 for li-
censes, trophy fees and game tags.
~It was estimated ‘the British Col-
umbia wildlife is responsible for an
annual cash turnover of about
$25,000,000.

TATLAYOKO NEWS

To Open New
Store In Valley

A NEW VALLEY STORE is soon
to be opened for business by George
Rettherg. Since returning from u
quick trip into Williams Lake for
supplies Mr. Rettherg has been busy
putting shelves and counter into his
building that had originally been the
Post Office for several years. Mrs.
Schuk’s grocery store has been dis-
continued for some time,

HARRY HAYNES and Joe Lynch,
down lake on a cougar hunt, return-
ed with the warm weather. They ha
been ‘frozen in,’ necessitating much
ice breaking to free the boat to open
water, They reported no one of the
party of four being the worse for all
the cold weather, and that they had
‘lessened the cougar population by
three, making a total of nine cougar
killed in the valley so far this winter.
Joe shot movie close-ups of the
cougar at bay from up in an adja-
cent tree) and intends joining the
Bellingham hunters again, Friday,
for more adventuring.

JOHN HENDERSON js getting
logs out for the new house Harry
McGhee intends building on his
property at Quetsin Lake.

Dr. and Mrs J. Temple left Satur-
y for Montreal to attend the fune-
al-of Mrs Temple's father,

d

—Central Press Canadian

An exciting eight-mile raft ride down the {io Grande river

during the day, and a romantic
Princess Margaret's last full day

beach picnic at night enliver.ed
in Jamaica. The next, she em-

barked on the royal yacht Britainnia for Nassau, Bahamas, her last
Port of call in her tour of the West Id'es before veturning to Eng-
jJand. Prepared for one of the most interesting experiences of her
month-long tour, the young Princess wore a green blouse and straw

hat and sunglasses. Lady Hugh
Margaret’s companion on the trip.

Foot, wife of the governor, was

Fishing Through Ice
Will Soon Be Legal

When the 1955 fishing regulations
are published soon, it will be legal
to fish in B.C. lakes at any time of
thé year, whether they are ice-
covered or not. It was previously
“against the law to fish through ice.
There is a possibility that ice-fish-
‘ing,.a popular pastime in some parts
of the country, will become the vogue
in British Columbia when anglere
have mastered the technique of the
sport.

That the Province lakes are pro-
Jific breeders of trout is revealed
in figures released by the Game Com-
mission. The data was obtained from
operators of fishing lodges who keep
records of fish caught by their guests.

Lac le Jeune’s 30 boats showed a
catch of 12,800 trout im a five-
month season. This is believed to be
considerably less than half of the
total catch made at this popular lake.
and a conservative estimate of the
annual take of 30,000 trout from

this small lake has been made.

Pillar Lake, near Falkland, re-
ports more than 12,000 fish in a_par-
tial 1954 check.

Dee Lake, near Kelowna, yields
at least 14,000 trout annually and
Penask, near Merritt, records an
average of more than 17,000 trout
each season, 7

Records kept by lodge operators
on Loon Lake near Clinton, show
that more than 36,000 Kamloops
trout were taken by anglers in 1954.

About 400 British Columbia lakes
are fished fairly steadily. There are
hundreds more lakes which are in-
accessible or too distant to be popu-
Jar.

Game Commission officials esti-
mate that more than six million 4-7,
are taken annually by sport

men in the province.
s this week after a tar_-
we t with his paren St -

and Mrs. Fred Graham, is ACI Burke
Graham of the RCAF. Burke gradu-
ated recently from the training
school at Camp Borden, Ont., and
will now be stationed at St. Hubert.

Have 8 GOOD RUM for your money

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Province of British Columbia.

At

monaARcH|

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BEATH MOTORS (Williams Lake) LTD.

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