Thursday, May 26, 1955,

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAE®, B.C.

Page 7

LONE BUTTE
Girl Suffers Burns
When Home Burned

Monday, May 16 in the afternoon
Mr. John L. Hood’s house. situated

‘on Fawn Creek near Horse Lake.

was completely destroyed by firs.
Mr. Hood has six children, three of
them school age. The oldest one,
Gloria, age thirteen years, was badly
burned from the waist down and is
in Kamloops hospital,

YOUNG JOHN WATT, playing

Adults $1.00

MERLIN

WE
DARE

SEE .. His Escape
from a STRAIGHT

1001 other thrills
ELKS HALL

Monday, May 30, 8 p.m.

Admission

YOU TO
LOOK HIM
IN THE
EYES!

JACKET and

Children 50c

Have a GOODRUM for your money

BRITAIN'S FINEST
IMPORTED

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

with an last week. split his

thumb on his left hand.

axe

SEEN on a pond at the Golden
West: six snowy geese. These birds
are quite rare around here.

MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednes-
day the temperature was up in the
eighties. Saturday afteroon snow
flurries. 5:30 p.m. Saturday the tem-
perature was 34 above,

WE HEAR that Bill Gaelick has
sold the Golden West Guest Ranch
on Horse Lake.

ROBERT REA is in
where he is undergoing
tention.

Vancouver
medical at-

TENDERS FOR COAL
WESTERN PROVINCES
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed as above,
will be recsived until 0 p.m.
(B.D.S.T.), THURSDAY, JUNE 9,
1955. for the supply of coal for the
Federal Buildings and Bxperimental
Farms and Stations, throughout the
Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and British Colum}

Forms of tender with specifi
tions can he obtained from the Chiet
of Purchasing and Stores, Depart-
ment of Public Works, Garland
Building, Ottawa, the District Arch-
itect, 705 Commercial Building, Win-
nipeg, Man., the District Architect,
725 Public Building, Calgary. Alta..
and the District Architect, 1110 West
Georgia Street, Begg Building, Van-
couver, B.C.

Tenders will not he considered un-
less made on or according to the
printed forms supplied by the De-
partment and in accordance. with
conditions set forth therein.

The Department reserves the right
to demand from any successful ten-
derer, before awarding the order, a
security deposit in the form ofa cer-
tified cheque.drawn on a bank in-
corporated under the Bank Act or the
Quebect Savings Bank Act payable
to the order of the Honourable the
Minister of Public Works, equal to
ten per cent of the amount of the
tender, in accordance with the Gov-
erment Contracts Regulations now in
force, or Bearer Bonds, with unma
tured coupons atta'ched, of the Go
ernment of Canada or of the Cana-
dian National Railway Company and
its constituent companies, uncondi-
tionally guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Government of
Canada.

The lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER.
Chief of Aministrative Services

- and Secretary
Department of. Publie Works,
Ottawa, May 16, 1955.

LAND ACT
Notice of Intention to Apply
To Purchase Land

In Land Recording District of
Quesnel and situate Puntzi Lake.
Take notice that Daniel McClary
of 917 A.C.&W. Williams Lake.,
Eng. Equipment operator intends
to apply for perm ce) to pur-
chase- the “following described
land
Commshelng at a post
about 40 chains north
post Lot 1627, thence
chains; thence north
thence east ten chains; thence
north five chains; thence south
along lakeshore to point of com-
mencement and containing five
acres more or le
The purpose ror which the land
is required is campsite.
aniel McClary,

planted
of N.W.
west ten
e chains;

Dated May 19, 1

E also *
Presenting’a_ 5000-Ib. Elephant and other Stars and Animals

IT’S COMING!
ODYSON THREE RING CIRCUS

-and Wild Animal Show

CANADA’S MOST OUTSTANDING AMUSEMENT

Wednesday, June Ist
in Williams Lake, featuring

Aeris The Great

The man who stands on one finger

KAMLOOPS TAKES TROPHY

Annual Lac La Hache Softball
Tournament Draws Big Turnout

Sponsors of the annual softball tournament at Lac La
Hache over the holiday weekend chalked: up another success-
ful arfair that drew hundreds of visitors from many parts of

the Interior.

Only disappointing note came in
the final game Monday between
Kamloops and Louis Creek. With
five innings of play completed, the
game was washed out by a sudden
downpour and the tournament first
prize money and Dingwall Trophy
went to the Kamloops club, ahead
3-2 when the game was called.

From the- sidelines the Louis
Creek club looked like the strongest
aggregation. Powerful in the batting
division and with three strong

LAND ACT

Notice of Intention to Apply
To Purchase Land

In Land Recording District of
Quesnel and situate Puntzi Lake.
Take notice that Leo Ervin
Oreutt of 917 A,C.& W. Williams
Lake, B.C., occupation civ. Main-
tenance foreman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the fol-
lowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted
about 45 chains north of N.W. post
Lot 1627 thence west ten chains;
thence north five chains; thence
east ten chains; thence south
along lakeshore to point of com-
mencement,, and containing five
acres. more or less.
The purpose for which the land
is required is campsite.
Leo Ervin Oreutt
Dated May 19, 1955.

- situated 5

AUCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X66100

There will be offered for sale
at Public Auction, at 10:30 a.m.,
on Friday, June 10th, 1955, in the
office of the Forest Ranger, Horse-
fly, B.C.. the Licence X66100. to
cut 256,000 cubic feet of Fir,
Spruce and Other Species sawlogs
miles West of Horsefly,
covering Vacant Crown Land ad-
joining the North boundary of Lot
9827.

Four (4) 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 from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the
District. Forester, Kamloops,

LAND ACT
Notice of Intention to Apply
To Purchase Land

In Land Recording District of
Quesnel, B.C., and situate Wil-
liams Lake.

Take notice that Francis G.
Smith, of Williams Lake, B.C.,
occupation merchant, intends to
apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:

Commencing at a post planted
5.chains west and 10 chains south

of Post 1P NW8839 Oarihoo,
thence 5 chains westerly; thence
20 chains northerly; thence 5

chains easterly; thence 20 chains
scutherly and containing 10 acres,
more or less.
The purpose for which the land
is required is homestead.
Francis Georee Smith,
Dated 28th April, 1955

AUCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X66958

There will be offered for sale
at Public Auction, at 10:30 a.m.,
on Friday, June 10th, 1955, in
the office of the Forest Ranger,
100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence
X66958, to cut 453,000 cubic feet
Fir, Spruce, Lodepole Pine, and
Other Species sawlogs situated on
Part of Lot 4999, Lillooet District,
four miles west of 100 Mile House.

Three (3) years willbe 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 from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria. B.C., or the

District Forester, Kamloops, B.C.
ee

LAND ACT

tice of Intention to Apply
To Purchase Land

In Land Recording District of

Quesnel and situzte on Tingley
Creek joining on to Lot 94

Take notice that claude R.
Snead of Marguerite, B.C., oceu-

, intends to apply for

e the follow-

ing described land:

Commencing at a post planted
Corner of Lot 9494, thence
running west 10 chains; | thence
north 20 chains; thence east 40
chains; thence south 20 chains;
thence west 30 chains to point of
ment, and containing 80
more or less.

The purpose for which the land
is require is agriculture,

Claude R, Snead,

Dated May 14, 1955.

pitchers in the line-up these players
might have been well done out of
the first prize money by the rain.
Their best hurler-had been held in
reserve and never did get into the
final tilt. 8

The semi-final’ between 100 Mile
and Kamloops was the best game of
the tournament. The 100 Mile aggre-
gation defending ’ tournament
champs, have a strong) well-balanced
club with an extra fillip of power in
“Ironman” Frari~Herderger, who
operated from the~hurler’s mound
without relief.

Kamloops took a ‘fat 4-0 lead in
the first inning, but the game prompt-
ly levelled out with the score at 4-5
for the southerners at the end of the
third. The next four innings were
scoreless and then Kamloops widen-
ed the gap with two counters in the
eighth. Coming up to bat in the top
of the ninth, 100 Mile éame back

with their hitting power to bring
in three runs and tie up the ball
game. Kamloops thongh put the
game on ice when their first three
men filled the bases in the last half of
the frame. A fielding error on the
mext hit brought the winning run
across the plate and dropped 100 Mile
to third place in the tournament

Tn the final game Kamloops cop-
ped three runs in the first two in-
nings and held Louis Creek scoreless
to the fourth. The losers picked up
one in the fourth and fifth to trail
by one run when the game was cul-

‘led.

In the qualifying tournament
openers, Rutland downed Vernon
3-1; Kamloops downed Prince

George Airforce 6-3, and Louis Creek
eliminated a strong Lac La Hache
squad 6-4. Williams Lake eliminated
Prinée George Shield Motors 9-6 in
their opener; Puntzi Airforce ousted
Forest Grove 5-3 and 100 Mile elim-
inated Quesnel 3-1.

In the second round Kamloops de-
feated Rutland 4-2, Louis Creek
handed Williams Lake a 17-2 past-
ing and 100 Mile downed Puntzi 6-2.

LITTLE WONDERS

TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIEDS

Low Cost — Phone 56-R3

Saturday, May 28 -

Tuesday, May 81 ---

” Saturday, June 4 ---

EL DORADO DRIVE-IN

100 MILE HOUSE

Loretta Young and John Forsythe in

“rt HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY”
Shorts and Cartoon

Robert Young and Spencer Tracy in

t “NORTH-WEST PASSAGE”
Shorts and News

Dana Andrews and Donna Reed in

“THREE HOURS TO KILL”
In Technicolor

~~ Shorts and Cartoon
Show starts at Sundown

= THREE VIEWS
= ON FREEDOM

m BY GREAT

™ LIBERTARIANS

freedom system
founded.

TT

It was less-than 200 years ago
that bold students of the basis ot
human liberty were telling citizens
of English-Speaking countries some
of the eternal truths on which our

Edmund Burke in 1784 was chal-
lenging England with these words:
“The people never give up their
liberties but under some delusion.”

Benjamin Franklin wrote: “They
that can give up essential liberty
to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety.”

And James Madison,
a speech in Virginia, said:
lieve there are more instances of
the abridgment of freedom of the
people by gradual and silent en-
croachments of those in power than

by violent and sudden usurpations.”

BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY

of life has been .

in 1788 in
“I be-