Thursday, September §, 1955,

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.C.

Page 7

Amplifying Equipment

For Bella Coola Line

Amplifying equipment has been
temporarily installed at Williams
Lake to provide improved transmis-
sion on the 275 mile Bella Coola-
Williams Lake line. The amplifier,
which was installed on August 11,
will be in use until permanent relief

4s provided for the area in the form |

= =
° e
of an additional circuit between the .
two points and installation of perm- e .@ | i e e S U Ss (@) iX

anent repeater equipment at Kleena

| Kleene sometime after November.

At present the portable amplifier
serves Kleena Kleene, Bella Coola
and Alexis Creek on calls through
Williams Lake to and from outside
points. It was installed by Hugh
Fraser of the 150 Mile House main-
tenance crew.

has
* Marketing

% Exper:

The Desire To Do a

When you are ready

CE. (

WILLIAMS

YOUR
RANCHER- OWNED
LIVESTOCK €O-0

%* Market Information

%& Bonded Fieldmen
and —

For Every Rancher

Fieldman or The B.
Cariboo Cattlemen's Agency
Located in the office of
The Cariboo Cattlemen’s Ass’n

Phone: 7 R 2 or 94R 6

the =
Outlets =

ience

Real Marketing Job

to sell your livestock
iL

Slim) Dorin
C. Live Stock Co-op

LAKE, B. C.

~ If you run shore of water in the late
summer on your farm, you can probably

cure the trouble for good with
weli-placed farm pond.

Built where it will catch the spring
run-off, your farm pond would provide a
ready supply of drinking water for
your cattle and a useful reservGir in times

of drought. It’s a boon to any

of farming, as many Canadian farmers

have already discovered.

Don’t let a shortage of ready cash delay
this or any other Farm improvement
that will make your farm a better farm.
Discuss your needs with your local’

B of M manager. He'll gladly

what a Farm Improvement :
Loan can do for your MY HANK
ay

farm — how it can boost
your profits and save
you time and work.

Bank or Monrrea
@anada's First Bank

Williams Lake Branch:

E SINCE 1817
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE S| Be

THOMAS LARSON, Manager

a

FIL —the fixer...

t
JER his full name is

nomical, conven-
ient, versatite. He
can do almost

anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better farm.

tell you

Ez

Cariboo Fall

BIVISION I — FLOWERS
Class 1—Snapdragons — Mrs. A.
J. Wells, Janet Gardner.
Class 2—Astees, Gregor variety
— Mrs. Anne Fairley, E. M. Fos-
bery.
Class 3—Asters, any other variety
— H. C. Richardson, Janet Gardner.

Class 4—Carnations — Dr. Stan
Wood.

Class 5—Clarkia — Mrs, Sarl
Peterson, Patricia Bags.

Class 6—Cosmos — V. Adolph,

W. Edmund. =

Class 7—Dahlias, cactus — Janet
Gardner, “g

Class 8—Dahlias, decorative —
Ruth Smith, Dr. Stan Wood.

Class 9—Dahlias,-pompom or hal]
— Ethel Stafford, Blanche Barlow.
Class 10—Dahlias, single — Ruth
Smith, Janet Gardner.

Class 12—Marigold, African —
Irene Stangoe, Mrs. Castillou.

Class 13—Marigold, French —
Anne Rottacker, Olive Hargraves.
Class 14—Nasturtiums, single —
Mrs. John Murdock, Mrs. Alice G.
Renner.

Class 15—Nasturtium, double —
Jesse Morton, Olive Hargraves.
Class 16—Pansies —- Ethel Stat-
ford, Bobby Bishop.

Class 17—Petunias, single
Janet Gardner, ©. M. Fosberry.
Class 18—Petunias, single ruffled
— Patricia Bass, EB. M. Fosbery.
Class 19—Petunias, double — B.
M. Fosbery, Patricia Bass.

Class 21—Scabiosa — BE. M. Fos-
bery.

Class 22—Stocks — J. C.
wards, Mrs. Castillou.

Class 23—Sweet peas, 4 colors —
Mrs. Fairley, Gladys Hargreaves.
Class 24—Sweet peas, mixed —
C. Poston. E. M. Weetman.
Class 25—Zinnia, large
Stan Wood, Laurie Pigeon.

Eed-

Dr.

Class 26—Zinnia, small — Mrs.
Alice Renner.
Class 27—House plant — Janet

Gardner, Mrs. A. G. Renner.
Class 28—Begonia in bloom —
Mrs. A. G. Renner, Mrs. N. Johnson.

Class 29—-Best corsage — B.. M.
Halleran, Mrs. A. G. Renner.

Class 30—Cut flowers, mantle
piece — Irene Stangoe, Mrs. A. J.
Wells.

Class 31—Cut flowers, table piece
— A. Jorgenson, Mrs. C. Pigeon.

Class 32—Novelty decorative ar-
rangement — Mrs. G. F. Smith,
Irene Stangoe.

Class 33—Flower collection
Mrs. C. Pigeon, Wthel Stafford.
.Class 34—Aggregate award — Mrs.
E. M. Foshery and Janet Gardner.

DIVISION If — e
FORAGE AND CEREAL CROPS

Class 1—Barley, grain — G. C.
Winat.

Class 2—Oats, grain — G. C.
Windt.

Class 3—Wheat, fall, grain — G.
Cc. Windt.

Class 4—Wheat, spring, grain —
G. C. Windt

Class 5—Barley, sheaf — Rich-
mond Fanms, G. C. Windt.

Class 6 — Oats, sheaf — G. C.

Windt, Richmond Farms

Class 7—Wheat, fall, sheaf — G.
Cc. Windt.

Class 8— Wheat, spring, sheaf —
Richmond Farms, W. H. Edmunds.

Class 12—Mixed legume grass,
bale — G. C. Windt.
Class 13—Grass, hay, bale — G.

Cc. Windt

DIVISION DI — VEGETABLES
Class 1—Beans, green— Mrs. A.

Fairley, Mrs. C. Pigeon, Mrs. J.
Murdock.
Class 2—Beans, yellow — G. C.

Windt, H. Castillou, Mrs. A. G. Ren-
ner.

DEMERARA

Have a GOOD RUM for your money
es

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

Fair

Class 3—Beans, broad — J. C.
Edwards, D. O. Mackay. z
Class 4—Beets, table — Ruth
Smith, Mrs. J. Murdock, E. F. Weet-

Cabbagé, early pointed
dt, H. Castillou.

Class 6—Cabbage, late — G. C.
Windt, Mrs. A. G. Renner.

Class 8—Cauliflower — Ruth
Smith, D. 0. Mackay, H.C. Rich-
ardson.

Class 9—Carrots, half long —

Ruth Smith, E F. Weetman, G. C.
Windat. A

Class 10—Carrots, stump rooted
— Mrs. Rosie Gilbert, G. C. Windt,
Jesse Morton.

Class 12—Corn, sweet — H. Cas-
fillou.

Class 13—Cucumber, slicing —
Norma Millar, H. Castillou.

Class 14—Cucumbers, pickling —
G. C. Windt. <

Class 15—Kohlrabi — H. Castil-
lou, Mathilda Pinchbeck.

Class 16—Lettuce, head — Mrs.
Anne Fairley, Mrs. C. Pigeon, E. F.
Weetman,

Class
Wheatley.

Class 18—Onions, table, red — G.
Cc. Windt.

Class 19—Onions, table yellow or
brown — H. Castillou, Margaret Lee,
D. O. Mackay

Class 20—Onions, pickling— G.
b. Winat,

Class 21—Peas, 12 pods — BF.
Weetman, Mrs. J.’M. Olson, M. F.
Johnson

Class 22—Parsnip — E. FP. Weet-
Mackay; G. C, Windt,
—Swiss chard—U. Pos-
ton, M. Wheatley, BE. F. Weetman.

Class 27—Tomatoes, pickling —
G. C. Windt, H. Castillou.

Class 28—Turnips, Swede — W.
H. Edmunds, St Joseph’s Mission.
H. Castillou.

Class 29—-Turnips, any other var-
iety — G. C. Winat.

Class 30—Vegetable marrow —
Mrs. A. G. Renner, G. C. Windt, H,
Castillou. 2 =

Class 31—Collection of Cabbage,
carrots and beets — G. C. Windt, H.
Castillou.

Class. 32—Commercial - potatoes,
— G. C. Windt, Norma Millar, J. C.
Edwards.

Class 38—Commercial potatoes,
late — G. C. Windt, W. H. Edmunds,
Mr. T.’ Alphonse.

Class 34—-Seed potatoes, green
mountain — G. C. Windt, W. H. Ed-
munds, Norma Miller.

Class 35—Seed potatoes,
gem — G. C. Windt.

Class 37—Collection of vegetables
— Missionary Sisters of Christ the
King, H. Castillou.

Class 38—Aggregate award — H.
Cc. Windt.

17—Lettuce, leaf — M.

netted

(continued on page 9)

$6.

Shan Tong

$7.

Shadow wood - $7.

Etchwood -

Ranch Wall (above)

Use Durable, Decorative Plywood
for Quicker, Economical Construction!
VERTICAL PLANKING IS

-95 per sheet
(right)
.05 per sheet
OTHER PLYWOODS
30 per sheet Weldtex é

90 sheet Sylva Cord

H. J. Gardner @ Sons Ltd.

Striated Pl

ie gee

Bem:

vood - $7.90 sheet
3 sheet

Cannot Enter Race,
Will Swim Anyway

Central Press Canaaian

Pupil of Gus Ryder who placed
15th in the 25-mile Atlantic City
marathon in July, - 15-year-old
Doreen George; Toronto, applied
to compete in the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition swim but was
told her application came too
late. Gus Ryder, who coached
Marilyn Bell to her victories over
ake “Ontario and the English
channel, said Doreen, above,
would jump in the lake anyway
and, like Marilyn last year, try
to establish her own record.

CANIMAHOOD

Bridge and Road
Crews Busy

The Highways Department bridge
crew has recently re-decked Jim
Creek bridge. The maintenance crew
has graded Wells Gray Park road
from Deka to Mahood Lake. K. E.
Higgins operated the grader, Helge
Forsell driving the tractor. The road
is much improved by this work.

MR. and MRS. ALVIN OLSON
entertained Mr. Olson’s brother
Lawrence and Mrs. Olson from Min-
nesota on a week’s visit and his bro-
ther Harry also from Minnesota and
daughters Joy and Jean for a week
end recently. Mr. and Mrs. Olson,
later spent a week at their home on
Camano Island visiting among rela
tives.

MR. and MRS. WM. TURNBULI.
of Kamloops were guests last week
of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Naismith,

MR. and MRS. FRED WILCOX of
Vancouver returned home a few days
ago after a motoring trip in the
Cariboo, spending a few days with
their brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. B. Spencer McNeil and
family, also visiting their nephews
and nieces of the Jens families.

AFTER A SIX WEEKS visit to
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb McNeil Mrs. Jack
Parker and son Johnnie have re-
turned to Victoria. They were driv-
en to Kamloops by Herb McNeil
where they took a plane for the jour-
ney home. Also accompanying her
uncle to Kamloops was Lynne Me-
Neil for dental attention.

RECENT VISITORS in the dis-
trict who attended the dance at
Canim Lake East were Miss Arline
Kurtz of Vancouver, Ralph Kappler,
Larry Dieninger of Molino, Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMillan, Elmer
Higgins, Lute Edahll Cal Pettigrew,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Leavitt.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD HIG-
GINS had as visitors last Sunday
Mrs. Leavitt and Connie, Mr. and
Mrs. James McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholson of Sheridan Lake, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turney of 150
Mile.

MR. and MRS. JACK ADAMS of
Canim Lake, Harold Ellam and Re-
jer Kommer are employed by Robt.
Fish at Cariboo Canim Resort Ltd.

THE JOLLY HOURS CLUB held
a Bee at Canim Lake East school
last week with nine members attend-
ing. They sanded and varnished the
school furniture, With its new coat
of paint within and without of ivory
and mint green the school looks at-
tractive.

WALTER OLSON is home again
and improved in health after two
weeks medical care in Kamloops.

MISS MARILYN SCOTT of Wil-
liams Lake returned home Monday
by plane through the courtesy of
Kenneth Kelso of Kellogg, Idaho,
after spending vacation at Mahood
Lake Lodge.

MISS JOAN MeNEIL was honored
on her birthday August 20, by a sur-
prise party in the form of a barn
dance at her home on Mahood Lake.
About sixty pensons were present
and Jack’s Mellow Tones orchestra
Played. A splendid time was enjoyed
iby all.