k
i

LAKE, B.C.

Will Float Logs
Down Fraser

A construction crew is busily
engaged building a logging road
from Canoe Creek Mountain to

the Churn Creek suspension

bridge for Pacific Pine ‘ber
Co. We understand this firm in-
tends to log that area and float
the product down stream to New
Westminster.

VISITORS to the community
on Sunday were Frank Armes,
Sid Pigeon and Elmer Carswell,
all of Williams Lake, who have
acquired hunting privileges here-
abouts.

WE ABE GLAD. .

SHOE REPAIRS, SAD

Te

Phone 15-R-3

To be of service to you
for all yonr leather needs ... .-

We repair anything and everything in leather

ouys Leather Shon

eco

DLERY-& HARNESS

P.O. Box 27°

THE: Geoff. PI
end visitors to town.

LOCAL RESIDENTS once
again showed their appreciation
of good entertainment when they
filled the community hall to ea-
pacity to hear Evan Kemp's or-
chestra which presented a floor
show on Monday evening follow-
ed by a dance which was equally
well patronized. The annual vi
its of these travelling troupes
help to fill a great need for first
class entertainment in our out-
of the way settlements.

AT LIKELY

Mrs. Edith Estill was hostess
for Brig. General Fox and son
for a going away party for
and Mrs. Don Bellick and to
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Seott to their summer home ar
the north arm of Quesnel Lake.
Other guests were Mr. and Mr:
Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Brue
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Clide
Converse.

Yr,

other parts of the contin-
ent, is designed to simplify
the regulations. Although
the form of presentation
differs this year, the areas
having various open sea-
sons on game species are
the same as last year, Reference
is made simply to certain gaine

management areas rather than
lengthy deseriptions for each
open season.

A particularly useful feature
in the new regulations is the
rapid reference table of game
management. areas and the sea-

Compare

Phone 150

Zo

“Action through Traction”

300 BRA

RECAPS

e FOR SNOW
e FOR HUNTING

These heavily treaded recapped 1
you through the heavy mud during the hunti

season and equip you fe
same time.

600 x 16 — 13.35
670 x 15 — 14.50
710 x 15 — 16.50
760 x 15 — 17.85
800 x 15 — 19.50 ~~

Casings $3.00 extra or bring your own casing.

C & S TIRE SERVICE LTD.

Complete Tire and Radiator Service

ND NEW

3 will ex

xv winter snows at the

Williams Lake

There’.

serve “tea as it should be”.

“|dnd of

special pleasure when you
the
can expect
always from Nabob tea bags.
Fine quality, choice flavor, full
satisfying strength—tea you'll be
proud to serve on any occasion.

tea you

Game Regulations Now
Appear in New Format

This year’s Game Regulations are published on a
single sheet with a map of the Province on one side
instead of the booklet form used in past years.
province has been divided into 21 Game Management
‘Areas, each area being shown on the map and described
in the regulations. This system, which is used in many

The

son for the different species. A
quick check in this table will
give the season on a game ani-
mal for any of the 21 areas.

In the entire Wastern district,
seasons for buck deer is from
September 15 to December 2.
Anuerless season (does and all
animals under one year) in G.
M.A. 16 west of the Fr;
south of the Chileotin ri
from November 1 to December
2. The other local district sea-
sons are from November 24 to
1 to December 2.

The season for bull moose in
district 16 and district 18, which
is west of the Fraser and north
of the Chilcotin, extends from
September 15 to December 2. In
district 14, east of the Fraser
and south of the Quesnel rivers.
season is from October 1 to De-
cember 2. Antlerless season in
districts 14 and 18 is from No-
vember 24 to December 2. In
district 16 it is from November
1 to December 31.

On September 1, grizzly bear
and mountain goat are legal
game throughout the interior
The open season on mountain
sheep south of the Chileotin
River and West of the Fraser
also commences on that date

Canadian Army Cadets enjoy swimming while training
at British Columbia’s Vernon Cadet Camp. Cadet Dave>
Soltesz, right, of Westlock, Alta., instructs from left
to right cadets Bob Moore, Williams Lake, Lynn Healy,
Quesnel; George Parkin of Pincher Creek, Alta., and
Don Giddes of Alliance, Alta.

Use Tribune Classifieds

LOW IN Cost HIGH IN RESULTS

~
OLD

fashioned ,

Cw

BUT

HERE'S OUR OFFER

KAHL PROPANE will allow $50 on your old, old range whether it’s

coal, wood, sawdust or other

ANY NEW RANGE OR REFRIGERATOR

THE OLDEST RANGE traded in before Monday, October lst will

carry a trade-in value of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) !!

You Cannot Lose | You must save $50 — You may save $100.

Visit our showrooms on Mackenzie Avenue (Near the Cattlemen’s Office)

KAHL PROPANE GAS CO.

IN.
New Fashioned
APPLIANCES!

“But, Mr. Kahl —

Do you mean to say
you’ll allow us $50 on
this old beat-up saw-
Why, it
must have come up here
with the gold-rush!”

dust range?

“Yes, Madam, that’s pre-

cisely what we will do.”

form of heating on the purchase of

GO AWAY.

PHONE 143