Thursday, April 21,1955.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

FOR SALE

K7_ INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck.
Five yaré dump. Reply Box 250,
The Tribune.

LOGGING CART on rubber for use
behind cat or large wheel tractor.
Price $250.00. Write or phone
John Jacobson, Big Lake.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

SMALL HOTEL (11 rental rooms)
in Oroville, Washington. Will sell
or trade for ranch property In
Williams Lake district. Sale price
df hotel $17,500. Write J. M.
Arbogast, Oroville, Wash.

“AUCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X64735 ~~

» There will be offered for sale
at Public Auction. ‘at 10:30 a.m.,
on Friday, May Gth, 1955, in the
Office-of the Forest Ranger, 100
Mile House, B.C., the Licence
64735, to cut 106,000 Cubic Feet
of Lodgepole Pine and Other
Species (except Fir) sawlogs, situ-
ated on an area Five chains Rast
of the Cariboo Highway, immedi-
ately North of Lot 5308. Lillooet
District. =

Three (2) years will he allowed

for removal of timber.

“Proyided anyone unable to
attend the auction in person
may submit tender to be
opened at the hour of auction

~ and treated as one bid.”

_ further particulars may be ob-
tained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the
District Forester, Kamloops, B.C.

AUCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X65238

There will be offered for sale
at Public. Action, at 11:00 a.m.,
on June 10th, 1955, in the office
of the Forest Ranger, Williams
Lake, B.C., the Licence X65238,
to cut 1,229,000 cubic feet of
Spruce, Fir, Cedar, Balsam and
trees of Other Species and 4,665
lineal feet of Cedar Poles ‘and
Piling on an area situated 4 miles
East of Likely on Vacant Crown
Land in Vicinity of Spanish Lake,
Cariboo Land District.

Four (4) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.

Provided anyone unable to
attend the auction in person may
submit a sealed tender, to he
opened at the hour of auction and

lying on skiis instead of

_ CANADIAN FLIERS TRADE JETS FOR SKIS g

in —Central Press Canadian

F
their F-86 Sabre-jets many Cana-|bel-les-Allues in the French Alps.|this group of skiers are (left to

dian fighter pilots from the Designed to keep fighter pilots in|right) F/O Abe McLeod, Victoria,

RCAF’s NATO Air Division
Europe received two weeks

skiing instruction this winter,|the winter's course “fit as alri
courtesy of the French air force, |fi

in|top physical condition, more than|B.C. Commander Lio netti,
of|40 Canadiauis have returned from|French Air Force; F/O Will Mor-
on, Lachute, Que; Sgt. Chas-
iddle.” Preparing to take the/saing, French Air Force; and F/O

e, | fi
at their school located at Meri-'ski tow to the top for another run \David Alexander, Kamloops, B.C.

WANTED

Applications will be received by
the secretary. School District No.
27 up to noon April 29th for the
following positions:

1. Stenographer, full time

permanent position.

2. Maintenance ©man, six
months possibility of further
employment as janitor.

Applicants to state salary ex-
pected.

treated as one bid.

Further particulars may he ob-
tained from the Deputy Minist
of Foresis, Victoria, B.C..
District Perester, Kamloops, B-C.,
or the Forest Ranger, Williams
Lake, B.C.

_ LITTLE WONDERS
TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIEDS
Low Cost — Phone 56-R3

JCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X64957
There will be offered for sale

at Public Auction, at 2 p.m.,

on Friday, April 29th, 1955, in

the office of the Forest Ranger,

100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence

64957, to cut 73,000 Cubie Feet

of Tir and Other Species sawlogs,

situated on an area 3 miles North

West of 93 Mile House and im-

mediately East of Lot 5228, Lil-

looet District.

Three (3) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.
“Provided anyone unable to
attend the auction in person
may submit tender to be
opened at the hour of auction
and treated as one bid.”
Further ‘particulars may be ob-
tained trom the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the
District Forester, Kamloops, B.C.

Annual Meeting

WILLIAMS LAKE

STAMPEDE

ASSOCTIATIO:

MONDAY, _
April 25

VILLAGE HALL

ist, $500 —

LAC LA HACHE

ANNUAL BALL TOURNEY

(invitational)

MAY 22-28

12 TEAMS COMPETING

$'750.00 in Prizes

2nd, $200 =

Plesn on Coming
to Lac La Hache for the Holiday!

3rd, $50

DELEGATES FROM KAMLOOPS DIOCESE
ATTEND C.W.L. CONVENTION - HERE

Delegates from all points of the vast Roman Catholie
Diocese of Kamloops gathered in Williams Lake last Wednes-
day for the first locally held Diocesan Council meeting of the
Catholic Women’s League. Clergy, delegates and members
numbering about 45 gathered in Columbus Hall for the

afternoon meeting,

The meeting was opened by the|of Kamloops address the gathering,
usual prayers, read by the Kamloops | complimenting the delegates for their
Subdivision director, Rev. Fr. Burne. | zeal. He spoke on Christian Doctrine,
Mrs. E. Curling, new local president | using three main points — first.
welcomed the visiting delegates.

dent, Mrs. Alice Millar had been call-| to teach Catachism to the children;
ed to the coast at the last minute| second, More Encouragement to a
owing to the sudden passing of 2| Religious Life - each family should
relative, the meeting was very ably |strive to have one member of their
chaired by 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Carlan of Chase.

division had just recently been
formed at Alexandria
division expected to be organized by cellency’s third point was regarding

May Ist will be at Little Fort. AN|our daily lives. He urged monthly

other groups showed steady growth.|Communions, one day Retreats and

Most provir
being planned «
[ae more time for national head-| gin/

quarters to plan the Annual National He told of the forthcoming visit to
| Convention. Most subdivisions have} our parish of the much travelled
held their annual meetings. The date | statue of Our Lady of Fatima, recall-
for the Kamloops Diocesan Conven-|ing the vision at Fatima, Spain in

tion was set at the. Williams Lake]1917 when Our Lady predicted the

Council meeting and will be held in| second world war and even a greater
North Kamloops on June sth. The| third world war unless the world

provincial convention will be held: in| prayed for Peace and worked to con-

Kamloops this year and the date is} vert Rus This ue has already
set as August 30. travelled to Rome, all across Canada

One high point of the correspond-|and the United States. It will travel
tnce was regarding the pre-Chi all around the world. It will just stay
“Aid for Korea” drive. Mr one day in our town and plans are

ley of Vancouver headquarters, in) being made to receive it. Outside

her letter of thanks to all the subs| opinion should never deter the mem-
reported 150 bales and 9 barrels of | hers from their ideals, he concluded,
clothing and medicines totalling 10
tons being shipped to Korea in time
for Christmas. Unemployed wort
in Vancouver were hired to
this great work of mer

Mrs. Wright of the provincial ex-
ecutive spoke on organization, men-
tioning the great interest and fine
work being done by even the small-
est subdivisions. With her va
knowledge of this work she was
called on freqeuntly to explain laws
and resolutions.

Rev. Fr. Burne spoke on the spirit-
ual side of the League, urging mem-
ers to remember this most impor-
taut aspect as well as to attend
meetings and take more part in
League-work, especially Indian Mis-
sionary work.

Votes of thanks were extended and
the meeting was adjourned at 5
p.m., after which a buifet supper was
served.

Following the snpper a social eve-
ning was held when court whist was
enjoyed. During the coffee hour the

athering was enjoyably entertained

by our talented and versatile singer
and mimic Miss Kay Halleran. She
d encores to the delight
of all present.

THE PARTY LINERS

His Excellency Bishop Harrington

HEARTY HAL is hard
on party line ear drums.
‘When he finds the line’s
in use he hangs up with
a “CLUNK” instead of a
. OUCH!

area}

BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA

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

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Parent Educator’s Work - this stress-
At the Kamloops Council presi-|ed the command of the Holy Father

family enter the priesthood, sister-
heod or brotherhood. Thousands. of
It was reported that a new suh-| new priests, brothers or nuns are
equired throughout Canada, not to
Another sub-] mention the mission fields. His Ex-

1 conventions are] asked all members to work: to bring
lier this year to| greater devotion to the Blessed Vir-

ALEXIS CREEK SHARES INTEREST

WITH PRINCETON IN

SPRING RITES

Alexis Creek shared interest with Princeton in the wed-
ding Friday, April 8th. of Elizabeth Delores Lester to Theodore

Robert Gibbs. Spring flowers

decorated St. Paul’s United

Church at Princeton where the ceremony was performed by

Rev. Dr. J. Goodfellow at 7 p.m.

A beautiful full-skirted ballerina
length gown of white nylon net and
lace over satin was chosen by the
bride for her wedding gown. It was
topped by a lace jacket lined with
satin styled with long sleeves and
tiny .Peter Pan collar Her white
finger-tip veil of silk net and. nylon
lace misted from a satin-hound tiara
with‘simulated pearl and bead trim.
She carried a bouquet of red roses
and stephanotis.

She is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lester of
Princeton and was given in marriage
by her father.

A trio of attendants preceded the
bride down the aisle. Maid of honor
Was the groom’s sister, Miss Anita
Gibbs, and she chose a gown of blue
nylon and lace posed over taffeta. Mrs
R. O’Neill and Mrs. J. Lester, sister
and sister-in-law of the bride, wore
mauve net and yellow nylon over
matching taffeta respectively. All the
attendants carried colonial bouquets
of pink, yellow and mauve carna-
tions.

The groom is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gibbs of Alexis
Creek, and was supported by John
Webb as best man. Ushers were Jim

Church Services

CALVARY TABERNACLE

8 p.m. Fri.
10 a.m. Sun.
11 a.m. Sun.

7:30 p.m. Sun.

Young People’s
Sunday School
Worship
Evangelistic

Pastor - Rev. C. Fawcett

000

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
McKinnon Memiorial

8rd Avenue & Cameron Street

Sunday School 11:00 am.
All departments
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
“The Dimensions of Life”

Rey. J. Colclough

000

ST. PETER’S
April 24th
2nd Sunday after Raster
Sunday School
Evensong 7:30 pm.
Mr. T. Beames

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar

000

SACRED HEART

Sunday
Holy Mass

Rosary Benediction
Saturday
Rosary Benediction

Redemptorist Fathers

7:30 p.m.

Lester, brother of the bride, and Jim
Norman. Organist was Mrs, W. Mc-
Bryde.

White and pink streamers and
white hells formed the decorations
at the Orange Hall where a recep-
tion was held following the cere-
mony. Spring flowers decorated the
bride’s table.

The guests were received by the
parents of the principals. Serviteurs
were -Miss Beth Miller, Miss Coleen
Plecash, and Miss Shephanie Gra-
ham.

The toast to the bride was pro-.
posed by Rev. Dr. Goodfellow.

Following the wedding trip to
Harrison Hot Springs and Vancou-
ver Island, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will
make their home at Prince George.

Other out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yells, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Harvey of Alexis Creek; Mr,
Deni O'Sullivan of Cache Creek; Miss
T. Harvey of Penticton; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke M. Nichol of Horsefly; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hunter, and Mr.-and
Mrs. D. Martineau of Forest Grove;
Mr. and Mrs. H. MacDougall of Kam-
loops; Mr. and Mrs. H. Richards and
family of Osoyoos; Dr. and Mrs, R.
H. Riddell and family of Seattle:
Mr. and Mrs._R. O. O'Neill and _fam-
ily of Penticton; Mr. and Mrs. 7.
Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Clapperton of Vancouver; Mr. and
Mrs. G. Morgan of New Westminster;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Koenig of Vernon.

Befere you buy

TRY A
McCULLOCH

model 23-5

10 major iniprovements

No other saw éan beata McCulloch
Model 33B for high speed wood-
cuttin ight-weight

profess
automatic clutch, built-in chain
oiler, rewind starter, and floatless
diaphragm carbureter for full-
power starting in any position
without adjustment. Don’t be
fooled; before you buy,
cutting speed and easy handling
of a McCulloch A

Model 33B
Available with
12, 16 or 20-inch

blades.

GORDON COLE

Corner Railway & Yorston Sts.
WILLIAMS LAKE, B.O.

Association will be held on
in the Columbus Hall, ‘Willi

provide

On Saturday May 21st

Cooperative Association in
C.C.A.

And in the Saturday af
will arrange a Field yw

More details will appea

ATTEND THE AD

NOTICE

to the Members of

the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association

The Annual Meeting of the Cariboo Catilemen'’s

Friday, May 20th, at 2 p.m.,
ams Lake.

Following this Meeting the Board of Trade will
an evening of entertainment to which all
members of the C.C.A. are invited.

at 11 a.m. there will be a

Shareholders Meeting of the B.C. Live Stock Producers

the offiice building of the

ternoon the Beard of Trade
ith actual Demonstration of

Farm Equipment and Implements, ete,

Yin next week’s Tribune,

UAL MEETING

+--+ AND SUPPORT YOUR ASSOCIATION