Fage 3

Thursday August 18, 1988 FRE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, Be.

2 | MOOSE HIGHWAY VICTIM | = = self-contained unit which includes a| _. GEIGER COUNTERS REPLACE FISHING RODS
ORDER YouR A cow moose was the victim of a Rural Youth Course dining hall, recreation hall, shops 2 =
z: 2 . fangle with a car on the Cariboo = lecture rooms. There is dormitory . x

i SCRATCH PADS Highway, August 6, the same night tion for approximately :

i} le “ae
RUBBER STAMPS as the two-vehicle smash up. The Applications Sought 50 men and 50 women.

' moose was struck near 141 Mile and

Applications are being accepted] Young people who~are interested

from: had two legs broken. It was found at in this course should contact A. Des

THE TRIBUNE fusisidecofthelromd end shot py|'°* Another, out-ot-school sural! oy ns Departmeht of University
police the next morning. vouns people's course offered) in the | metension;, University of” ‘British
p Youth Training Centre of the Uni-| Columbia, Vancouver 8, not later

: : versity of British Columbia. The] than November 19.
‘ | course itself will run from January
9 to March 2, 1956 and applications
will be considered until December

3, 1955. Thre Men Fined for
The course is of practical value| -, = x ze
W ATER to all young people interestea in| Fisheries Violations
_ |'rural life. Instruction is given in
agriculture and homemaking sub-| Fines and costs amounting to
jects; handicrafts, recreation, rural] $15.70 in each case were levied in
gresnieniional work. and enn ‘three fisheries violation cases heard
ny rural person between the af
ages of 16 and 20, single or married, | Petr? Magistrate C. H. Poston last
‘ is eligible to apply. There are no'| ¥eek-
educational requirements. There is{ Wilfred Weetman and Tom Den-
no fee for the course but each|my Jr., were charged with illegal
student is expected to pay $25 to=| possession of salmon, and Patrick
werds the ost of room end! beard) | atieodor, thaidn, was eiaréed. with
Every student whose return fare to ‘
Vancouver amounts more than $10] / "2S for salmon without the re-
Pat Seagram’s “83” to the water tests | | Will have the difference between the] 14red Permit. Minimum fines were
Waele Si ceetuiine, fare and the $10 refunded. handed down as the accused were

2 ‘ The Youth Training Centre is a* first offenders.
teveals a whisky’s true, natural flavour

ind bouquet, s 2
ai uquet. J: W. N. POZER, D.SC..RCP. —Central Press Canadian

Tales of “hot” uranium strikes have replaced the old fishing

2 6s 99 ' yarns in the uranium-happy Haliburton resort area in Ontario.

5 DOCTOR OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY Week-end i have been transformed into amateur pros-

: Qa Ta Ee pectors and geiger counters now are more common than fishing
OOT SPECIALIST rods. Honeymooners Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson, above, of Corn

: e wall, Ont., are two of the holidayers who are combing the area with

of Kamloops geiger counters. One Ohio holidayer, Mrs. Dorothy Madigan, has

Canadian Whisky WILL BE AT THE RANCH HOTEL made! several’ “hot! strikes in’ the. area,

: WEDNESDAY, H ‘ i
| Gy Seagram's ./é Sure oe ee 24 Mill Equipment Disappears

reveals whisky's

= true flavour

CANIMAHOOD

Theft of over $1,000 worth of mill | as
for the treatment of disorders and diseases of the feet equipment over the weekend was F ying Farmers
reported by Walter Schmidt Bros. 5 er xe
This adverti is not published or displayed by the Liquor For appointment phone Ranch Hotel Sawmill. The mill is located at Mor- Enjoy Fishing
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. = gan Creek near Soda Creek.

Charmed with British Columbia
‘and well satisfied with the fishing
é were comments by members of the
S Flying Farmers of California who
: recently visited Mahood and Canim
Lakes,
ome Oo Nn e In fen planes the 29 members of i

the Sacramento Club landed on Mc-
Neil airstrip under the leadership of
their chairman Victor H. Werlhof,
‘who arranged the six day fishing
trip. Six of the party taken care of
by MeNeil Guest Ranch were taken

trail riding by Herb McNeil to his ‘
fishing camp. The main group wad
taxied to Mahood Lake Lodge as
guests of the B. Spencer ~ McNeil’s.
Included unofficially in the party
was Leonard Newton of Sacramento
President of the Flying Farmers of

California.

BORN to Mr. and Mrs. John

Hogan, July 28th at Royal Inland ~
Hospital, Kamloops, a daughter,
Linda Marlene, 7 pounds 11%

ounces, a sister to four year old
‘Barbara Dolores and older brothers
‘ Keith, Denis, Douglas.

’ Z LES COOK paid an official visit

to the Forestry Station at west end
i. of Mahood Lake last week. Jim
ks U Marshall piloted Mr. Cook home in

the Beaver after his two day stay

on Parks business.

At : MR. AND MRS. GLEN STEWART
MS parents of Mrs. Alan Mason motcr-

ed up from Kamloops on a visit over

last weekend. Alan Mason has heen

engaged by Canim Late Sawmills

e Yy
re | r em re) ir | fe | A Ltd. to supervise logging operations 3
‘on Canim Lake.
re n @ | - MRS. STEVE ERICKSON AND

LLOYD spent a few days recently
visiting at McNeil Ranch.

A COMBE Unemployment Insuran-
ce officer stationed for some time at
the 100 Mile House made his official
visit through the district last week.

, THE PARTY LINERS ,

‘EXHIBIT CLASSES DISPLAYS

Flowers Gladiolus Industrial
Vegetables Poultry Products
Sewing Fancy Work .
Knitting Hobbies and Handicraft Food Concessions
Home Cooking ‘Canning ~

Junior Indian Handicraft ee

Business

COURTEOUS CONNIE

has loads of friends and

VISIT THE ‘SKILLWAY’ TG Oe eee,

her calls at least 5 minutes
FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD j Operated by Kiwanis Club apart. That’s why her
Proceeds for Hospital Building Fund party line neighbors are

her friends, too.

=

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

General Fair Admission, 50c