Thursday, September 15, 1955

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Lone Buite News

THD general topic of conversation
these days is the wonderful weather
We are enjoying. Last Monday the

Ducks Wearing :

right Neck Bands

Some western ducks will be wear-

thermometer registered 96 degrees
Nights have

above in the shade.

been quite frosty.
THE Lone Butte School

crowded that there was

for Grade 9 pupils as had been

planned.

THE BENEFIT Party and Dance
for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flaherty in
the hall Saturday night-was well at-

tended by a large crowd.

is so
not room

[-south.

Diesel Lighting Plants
_ Drastic Reduction

20% OM Regular Price

Electric or Remote Starting

Take advantage of this big

discount before fall rush.

Delta Marine & Equip. Co.
fa

1698 W. Georgia St., Vancouver
B.C. TA 6941

ing bright neck bands this fall. The
new ‘banding technique has been in-
troduced by the Canadian Wildlite
Service to identify ducks in fight.

The neck bands are of flexible col-
oured plastic, some bearing symbols
in contrasting colours. The colours
and symbols will enable biologists
to relate groups of ducks to particu-
lar areas of the west and to plot
their movements from the time they
learn to fly until they leave for the
Such information may help
solve the problem of crop damage by
ducks.

Hunters and farmers spotting the
banded ducks can co-operate in the
research by writing the Chief of the
Wildlife Service at Ottawa with the
date and location of the sighting as
well as a good description of the
colours on the neck band. No stamp
is required on the letter and the
Wildlife Service will reply with in-
formation on where and when the
ducks were banded.

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

for Living Room Magic’

Gay
Fall
Colors

\Judge Praises
Bella Coola Fair

Bella Coola residents put on-an
outstanding fair for a small com-
munity, according to district agri-
eulturist Joe Walsh, who was offi-
cial judge at the Labor Day show.

Mr. Walsh said there were ap-
proximately 1100 entries in all di-
visions and it took two judges from
8 p.m. to 5 a.m. to handle place-
ments.

The home cooking and canning
division was one of the best he had
seen at similar fairs, Mr. Walsh
said. The division was judged by Mrs
Walsh.

Church Services

CALVARY TABERNACLE
Sunday

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Friday

Young Peoples

8:00 p.m.

Transform your upholstered
furniture by re-coveing with
one of the smart patterned
cover cloths chosen from the
new samples Just Received.
LA FRANCE and AVALON
Makes
in nylon and wool friezes
and Brocade

ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE
for either recovering. your
present chesterfield suite or
having one hand made to your
specifications.

Restmore Products
We carry the famous RESTMORE line of

Mattresses and Pillows

JAN MIKLER

For over 30 years ~

Manufacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture

Phone 89-R-5

Pastor, Rev. C. Fawcett
000

T. ANDREW'S UNITED
McKinnon Memorial

8rd Avenue & Cameron Street

11:00 am. Sunday School
All Departments
Rally Day
7:30 p.m. Worshjp Hour
Sermon Topic
“Life's Saving Tensions”

Rey. J. Colelough
000
ST. PETER'S

Next Sunday, September 18th,
will see the re-opening of St. Peter's
Sunday School after the summer
recess.

We will be glad if all our scholars
assemble at the usual hour, 11 a.m.
in the Parish Hall. New comers wi
also be welcome at this time.

We need four new teachers in our
S.S. and would be glad to weleome
yolunteers.

The other services at St. Peter's
on the 8th will be Holy Communion
at 9:00 a.m. and Corporate..Com-
munion of the W.A., Also Evensoie
at 7.30 p.m.

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar
000
SACRED HEART

Sunday
9:00 a.m,
10:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Holy Mass

Rosary Benediction
Saturday
Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m.

Redemptorist Fathers

MOVING?

If you are moving
anywhere in Canada
contact

TRANSFER & STORAGE
Fully Equipped Padded Van
Phone 57-R-2
OUESNEL, B.C.

Sea pea antla FH
Ranclay\
RUSTIC PLARKED PLYWS0D
For Exterior or Interior Uses
Ranch Wall (above)

Shan Tong (right)

Shadow wood
Etchwood -

ah

$6.95 per sheet

$7.05 per sheet

OTHER PLYWOODS

- $7.60 per sheet
$7.90 sheet

Use Durable, Decorative Ply wood
for Quicker, Economical Construction
VERTICAL PLANKING IS

Weldtex & Striated Plywood - $7.90 sheet
Sylva Cord

H. J. Gardner @ Sons Ltd.

- $6.75 sheet

months in this province.
Photo: B.C. -Government Travel Bureau, Victonia.

Beautiful British Columbia. Nimpo Lake in the Chileotin area reflects the claim that
September is one of the most desirable vacation
compare early morning catches.

More fishermen

HORSEFLY NEWS

RECREATION CENTRE MAY BE FORMED

An- interesting meeting was heldj

jJast Wednesday in the Community
Hall when Keith Maltman, repre-
sentative of the Recreation Commis-

sion addressed the audience on the
various. benefits and aspects of his
Commission. As a result, an enthusi-
astic group of citizens have hopes

of a Recreation Centre for Worsefly

THE first meeting for the fall sea-
son of the Women’s Institute was
held last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Hockley, Mrs. Lily Brig-
den being the hostess. The president
Mrs. Alice Stober, welcomed a new
member, Mrs. Betty Standley-and a.
guest, Mrs. Hetty Gurr. Much busi-
ness ‘was discussed and-plans made
forthe fall bazaar. A quilting Wee
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Gibbons to finish a quilt al-
ready started for the bazaar raffle.

MRS. STANLEY BARRETT ex-
pects to re-open Sunday School
classes in her home September 1s.
These classes have been conducted
over a period of three and a Half
years and are recessed through July
and August only.

WITH the completion of the four
car garage and the five room home
of the Assistant Ranger recently,
the Forestry Buildings in their
gleaming white present a pleasant
sight for anyone driving into Horse-
fly. The grounds and lawns have
their neatness enhanced by cement
curbings, and the courtesy of the
personnel adds much to the ‘general
efficiency of the establishment. The
reception one receives from Bamii,
the three months old pet deer, and

Tippy, a Border collie, Bambi’s clos-
est companion, is something visitors
will always remember. Bambi was
found as a stray when he was no
more than three days old. Miss Mar-
garet Weinard, sister of John Wein-
ard, the local ranger, has patiently
raised this roguish infant.

MR. and MRS. TOM BEAMES and
their two sons accompanied Rev.
Geo. Fielder to this district Sunday.
An open air devotional service was
held at the picnic grounds, Rey.
Fielder officiating. A brief inspira-
tional message was given by Mr.
Beames. Those present enjoyed: a
pienie lunch following the outdoor
Meeting.

MRS. HOWARD LOWRY nee Vi-
olet Blain, was guest-of-honor at a
linen shower Saturday, September
10, at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams.
Mrs. Bessie Lowry, mother of the
groom, received with the hostess.

The gifts were presented to the
bride in a novel manner, as she sat
under an umbrella of carnatfons
with yellow streamers extending in-
to a wsihing well. The first five gifts
were attached by ribbon to the han-
dle of the well and drawn up.

A buffet luncheon was served
while Mrs. Ester Gruhs and Mrs
Margaret DeWees assisted the ho:
ess. Guests included the Mrs. Lily
Walters, Ann Walters, Yvonne
Walters, Peggy Graham, Belva Sim-
mons, Nora Janzen, Mabel Olson,
Hetty Gurr, Donna Hooker, Margar-
et Hooker, Hazel Gibbons, Hazel
Hockley, Alice Stober, Lily Brigden,
Ruby Barrett, Hazel Gardner and
the Misses Margy Hockley, Arlene
Derrans and Helen Blain.

MR. and MRS. MURRAY VIRTUE
and little daughter Susan of Van-

eouver, spent a week recently visit-
ing Mr. Virtue’s mother, Mrs. Rod
MacLeod and Mr. Macleod. Mr. and
Mrs. Virtue remarked if the Horsefly
road is not improved by next year
the MacLeods will have to meet
them at the 150 Mile House.

MRS. BESSIE LOWRY and sis-
ter Mrs. Hetty Gurr left Sunday for
an extended trip to Prairie points
and Fort William, Ontario, where

they will visit their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Honeysett.

MR. and MRS. MARSHALL and
and small daughter of Dawson Creek
are residing in one of the Barrett
cottages for awhile. Mr. Marshall is
employed by Ginter Construction
and is working on the Department
of Public Works project on the
Horsefly road.

MRS. AMANDA ADAMS, Vancou-
ver, has been visiting this past month
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons.

MR. and MRS. GAY LORINCZY,
Prince George, were guests over the
holiday weekend of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Thomson.

DAN ATKINS is home for a few
days due to a shoulder injury.

JACK HOOKER has arrived
home from the Williams Lake hos-
ital where he was treated for a
throat condition.

EARL MELLISH and Hugh Mac-
Donald have been staying at the
Barretts’ during their time of em-

ployment with the International ”
Fisheries gravel haul.

MRS. GILBERT WALTERS ts our
new grade one to four teacher re-
placing Mrs. Gladys Gausten who has
taught here these past two years.

THE community welcomes Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fetters and family,
formerly of Hillensburg, Washing-
ton, as new residents of Horsefly.
Although Mr. Feters has been here.
this past year, Mrs. Fetters and the
children arrived this summer and
liking it here, decided to stay.

Commission May
Give Hospital $500

The village will give $500 towards
the hospital building fund, if financ-
es permit, commissioners decided at
a recent meeting.

The board was appealed to last
spring by hospital directors for a
donation and at that time an amount
of $1,000 was asked for: Unsure of
their financial commitments, com-
missioners did not make a firm
promisé at the time, but promised
to review the situation later in the
year.

One commercial permit was ‘is-
sued to Cariboo Truck & Equipment
Ltd., to construct a loading platform
on Railway Avenue at a cost of
$2500, and five residential building
permits were issue to E. Erickson,
Mrs. DeRose, George H. Bell, D. BE.
Lemky, M. T. Case and R. E. Dixon.

Harry Williams was employed as
s¥ader operator replacing C, Rey-
nolds who resigned recently.

Commissioners accepted the resig-
nation of newly appointed assistant
clerk Claude Barber.

€

| YOUR
RANCHER- OWNED
LIVESTOCK CO-OP

“has the
%& Marketing Outlets
%*® Market Information
%& Experience

%& Bonded Fieldmen
and

The Desire To Do a Real Marketing Job
For Every Rancher

When you are ready to sell your livestock
CALL
C. E. (Slim) Dorin
Fieldman or The B.

iboo Cattlemen's Agency
Located in the office of
The Cariboo Cattlemen's Ass’n
WILLIAMS LAKE, B. c.
Phone: 7R2or94 RG

C. Live Stock Co-op