THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 11

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100 MILE

VS

Pipeline Company Official Contacting
Property Owners For Route Options

Mr. Radford, representative of
Westcoast Transmission Co. Ltd.,
was at 100 Mile June 17 with an op-
tion for each of the owners of iand
through which the gas line will pass.
‘he work, Mr. Radford says, will
start at Quesnel and Chilliwack in
1 or 1956 and will be completed
possibly by 1957 or 1958.

MR. and MRS. ARTHUR MARS,
Vancouver, arrived at 100 Mile June
13 as the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mars.

nd MRS. R. QUIRIN and Mr.
Art Perrey spent the week
end of June 10 at Nimpo Lake in the
Chileotin, to get in some fishing.

They returned home on Tuesday
with their quota of fish.
CHAS. MacLAREN of Prince

George has ‘taken over the manage-
ent of the Perrey Service Station. Mr.
MacLaren was formerly with Kelly's
Service. Mrs. Art Perrey and Miss
Cordeniera are assisting in the Ser-
vice Station.

THE 4X Bakery van struck a
water boil in the Cariboo Road north
of the 93 Mile last Saturday and
overturned.

MRS. BERT ROCKWELL, form-
erly of 100 Mile where she was tele-
phone operator. and her husband
“Rocky” was telegraph operator,
stopped off here enroute to Ontario

45 Will Attend
Religious Assembly

Forty-five delegates from the Wil-
liams congregation of Jehovah's wit-
pesses will attend an assembly at
Vancouver in Empire Stadium, June
29 to July 3. W. B. Matthews, presid-
ing minister here, who will head the
delegation, announced today that a
total of 25,000 is expected to attend
from western Canada and neighbor-
ing states to the south.

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Williams Lake, B.C.

to visit relatives and friends. The
Rockwells are now stationed on an
island near Prince Rupert, where
“Rocky” is in the radio service. Mr.
and’ Mrs, Rockwell wish to be re-
membered to their many friends in
100 Mile and district.

MR. and MRS. R. QUIRIN and
and children plan on leaving June
24 for a short vacation in Portland,
Oregon. They plan to be back by
July first.

MR. and MRS. GEORGE BALOC,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Baloe and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Art Byers-

field will leave this week for New
Westminster to attend the wedding”
of the Messrs. Baloc and Mrs. Byers-
field’s sister, Miss Marie Doreen
Baloc to Mr. John Hok of New West-
minster. The wedding will take place
June 25. ;

MICHAEL CECIL has been in Wil-
liams Lake hospital for the past ten
days with an infected finger.

JOHN SUNDMAN has been in Wil-
liams Lake hospital for the past few
days. A piece of steel was imbedded
in his hand and the hand became in-
fected. He is expected home June 21.

PAT PHILLIPS, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Phillips celebrated her
eighth birthday on June 20. Her
brother David celebrated his twelfth
birthday also June 20. About 25

children attended a party marking
the birthdays.

BIG CREEK NEWS

(delayed)

Out bear hunting last week with
Al West of the Predator Control
Branch. Cecil Henry had the un-
sual and exciting experience of a pan-
nicky bruin going right between his
horse's legs. :

It seems the dogs were crowding
Mr. Bear, and as Cecil rushed in to
get a shot, the frightened animal
ducked back and made his get-away
underneath Cecil’s mount.

It was good strategy on the part
of the bear: how can you shoot 2
bundle of fur when he’s under your
plunging bronc? And by the time
that terrfied cow-hoss had stopped
bucking bruin had had plenty of
time to disappear. Anyway, by this
time Cecil was probably so busy stay-
ing in the saddle and congratulating
himself on it, that he'd lost all in-
terest in bear hunting!

BEARS seem more plentiful here-
abouts. Duane Witte shot two near
his home lately,, and one was seen
on the hillside above Bambricks.

FRANK) WITTE has had a new
fence put up along his property.
Called a “buck fence,” it is the first
of its kind in this part of the coun-
try.

WHEN Dick and Johnny Church
corralled a bunch of their horses that
have been runnng up near the high
mountains and eluding man and
fence for some time, they didn’t give
them a second chance. Dick sent to
the coast for a mink-food buyer, and
last Wednesday Foss Hoy of Clover-
dale took a truck load of horses for
a one-way ride. Watér Bambrick
contributed two animals to the lot.

THE RECENT warm weather has
sent Big Creek up higher than is good
for ranches along its course. In
places the brown, angry water is
washing out ditches and cutting
through fields. The Bambrick bridge
was cut off from the far bank in the
first run off a month ago, and now
trembles in danger of going out com-
peltely. In order to irrigate the
fields on the other side of the creek
at Churches, Jim Bonner had to go
the long way round via Watt’s bridge
and camp over there.

IN REPORTING news of the Big

Bruin Makes Good Escape
By Going Under Hunter’s Horse

THE SCHOOL CHILDREN . were
recently the happy recipients of Cor-
onation mugs;,a gift of the Sea Is-
land chapter of the I.0.D.E., who’s
members have “‘adopted’’ our school.
‘They have also donated a radio and
library books. We feel very grateful
to these kind people for their won-
derful generosity.

ROSALIE CHURCH is taking on
the cooking job at Church’s’ sawmill
at Riske Creek this week.

“THE time to go to the Circus,”
say the philosophers,” is when you
are young enough to get fun-out of
the clowns and a thrill out’ of the
elephants.” Taking their ° advice,
Wittes, Henrys, and Bonners took
time off to drive to Williams Lake to
view Odyson’s Circus showing there
June Ist. And I guess it wasn’t too
late, because, big and little, we got
a laugh out of the clowns, and a thrill
watching the acts of the Juggling
Wizard, the Slack Wire King, the
Balancing Artist, and the trained
elephant. Not to mention the fun of
an elephant ride on “Dyana’s” broad
back.

BEN HENRY of Chilliwack re-
turned home Thursday after visiting
Watts for a fortnight.

JANET KINKEAD of Alexis Creek
was a weekend guest at’ Bonners’.

ELSIE HENDERSON and sons
spent the weekend at their home in
Williams Lake.

WE ARE happy to see Roy Haines
smoothing out our roads with the
grader.

JOHN LYON has written now
from England. He finds the country
“ineredibly green,” and notes with
alarm people driving, ‘with careless
abandon on the wrong side of the
road”!

MR. nd MRS. HAROLD COBURN
of Burquitlam are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Witte.
Harold was employed at Wittes”
some eight years ago.

CHURCHES and BAMBRICKS
have started rounding up to brand.
Because of high water and no near
bridge, the cowboys, John Seibert,
Jim Bonner, Don Sabo and Walter
Bambrick are camping at Big Flat,
only a few miles from home as the
crow’ fiies.

Creek scene, we feel our y
should get all the glory she has com-
ing. Thus the following little correc-
tion: In the write-up of the Chileotin
Sports Day on May 23 it was stated
“There were two ball games, one be-
tween Puntzi and Alexis Creek of
which Puntzi were the victors, only
to be defeated by the Big Creek
team” unquote. Actually, folks, the
first game was between Big Creek
and Alexis Creek, with Big Creek the
winners. Our team then took on
Puntzi, and here the paper was cor-
rect — the Air Force boys were also
defeated by the Big Creek players.

DID WE FORGET to mention
that Larry Henry was one of those
vieing for first place among the
Junior boys on May 23?

Club Casting For
Fall Production

Ambitious undertaking for their
fall production by the local Players’
Club will be the three-act comedy
“You Can't Take It With You” by
Moss Hart and Geo. Kaufman.

A large cast is required for the
play and the club is. holding open
try-outs for all parts at the high
school next Tuesday night. Copies of
the play may be obtained prior to
the try-outs by phoning 122 or at
the Tribune. eo

Rehearsals will hegin September

1 tor production in early November.

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