Page 2 Second Section

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C

Wednesday, September 25. ==7

=f.

CALF SCRAMBLE IS RODEO WITHOUT HOPSES

solation money. The $100 prize was to be
applied to the purchase of a purebred calf
for entry in the CNE judging next year. Other
fall fairs throughout Ontario will include the
Seramhle as part of the entertainment, which
is supplied by the calves, who do everything
but co-»perate with their captors.

A Calf Scramble, held at the Canadian
Nationa! Exhibition in Toronto, had 21 boys
trying their best to be cowboys without horses.
The first’ ten to rope a calf and lead, push,
pull or earry it across the finish line received
a $100 prize. The other 11 received $10 con-

association voted to hold

Trail Association Hears Progress | is'sittss"oa "ou
Report On Highway 97 Construction ° seve

Another new bridge is being

|Kelowna, to be opened in 1958.

IGGEST convention yet marked the 25th auniver- | constructed at Prince George
sary commemorating a quarter of a century of |#24 from there to Dawson
[Creek an all-weather road is

progress of the Okanagan Cariboo Trail Association
in Wenatchee, Washington, September 6 and 7
Several hundred persons; ste nasties aie
the Cascadian Hotel and other|f reconstruction and paving on| ©" connipti¢a SoG Trane
sessions of the international|}.C. $7 have been completed, ao Highway, according -to
convention were equally ‘wel!/@24 that the road is now paved | CONAa
attended by  enthusiastic|©°Ntinuously from the border to|> ea:
boosters of Highway 97. within nine miles of Quesnel
z x although s re i
Progress reports on highway gh some stretches beyond | tion

now included in the specifica-
| tions. The year 1960 is the goal

Major action by the conven-
‘ave first importance to

|Will Build Curling Rink Shor

FOREST GROVE NEWS
peroreerer neni Arereran area

The Board of Trade held its under way here. We are. for-
regular monthly meeting Sep- tunate to have a full-staf, all
tember 11. The main subject last year’s teachers except

was the building of the curling | grades one and two.
i

(HELD OVER)

Rock, formerly. of the Grove,
was a Visitor to the district last
week,

MR. AND MRS. CLIFF David-
son and Joe Paulson, all of| ‘THOSE MOVING into town in-
Aldergrove, were weekend yisi-|¢lude~ the Jensen family, of
tors recently al Mr. and Mrs.| Merritt, the Nimmo family, from
Larry Bakken's. Mr. Davidson} Victoria, and the Finney family,
is in the area buying cattle. from 100 Mile House.

CEDRIC McIxIMMON, son of] ywsg ELEANOR DEVORE, of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKimmon, | vancouver, has been visiting her
spent a week with his grand-|parents, Mr. and Mys. Ray
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pol-| neyore,
30n, of Deroche,, recently.

MR. AND MRS. W. J. BIGGS,
of Haney, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Daniels.

MR. AND MRS: BILL YOUNG,
of Whonnagh, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs, T. Nadin, of Canim | Forest Grove.

Lake. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Ross

MR. AND MRS. RUSS Mere-| shepherd, a son; and to Mr. and
dith and family were business| yrs, Lorne Nicholson, a son.
visitors to Mission. —-Mrs.
Meredith and son Ronnie con-
tinued on to Portland, Oregon,

MR. AND MRS.
ind family have taken up r |
dence at 100 Mile House. }

|

BILL Molnar

MR.

ND MRS. C. HUNTER
and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel motored
to Kamloops on Saturday, Sep-
tember 14, to attend the wed-
ding of a former resident of

FOR CLASSIFIED

where Ronnie underwent medi- SERVICE
cal examinations.
THE FOREST GROVE Gun Just Phone 56 =

Club held a prize shoot on Sep-
tember 8, There was some fine
competition, with everyone get-
ting in some practice for the
hunting season.

ED. WILLIAMS spent the
weekend with his brother and
uncle at Revelstoke.

THE W.I. is busy cleaning up
the cemetery. They are cutting
the large trees and hauling them
to the Community Hall for fire-
wood.

ALEX McKIMMON left for

THE TRIBUNE

AT-DRUG' STORES ONLY.

WILLIAMS LAKE

Ai ‘ that point 2 ments and:
improvements and tourist pro ae jae sare UNE Ying paved. | big iia _ improve ents a
motion plans from leaders inj eae ses Hate peveusnts in-| emmphaoize : ie as oe ars :
those fields were heard by the by e two-mile | date for promotion o! ge
s : inly| 1028 floating pontoon bridge| caravan to celebrate the opening
convention, which was mainly| so. Lake One Bees’ slerate: tie opatiy
concerned with completion of the és nagan = at of the completely paver -

v ver, where he will recely P h
gncpiyet Pherae will rectivo| armac y

medical attention for
received last month when U-! pregoRIpTIONS
Phone 99

SCHOOL DAYS are well

je RISE ACRDUR NEWS: NEWS

tor|the new
This posi-| ¢

| new

and Mrs. June Bucitle took in
the cattle sale at Williams Lake.

TOM RAFFERTY, jr., has
returned to U.B.C. for another
term. :

PAULINE PERRY and Ricky
Johnson were out to Fish Lake
Tuesday to bring in Thompson's
horses.

‘THE hunting season is in full

Work Conok Completed
On Teacherage

Work has heen completed on
teacherage ai Riske
eck Hast, although the teacher

rink. Plans are being made and) tion is filled by Mrs. Nimmo, of |hasn’i been able to move in vet| swing and hunters say there are
tenders will be called shortly. Victoria. Mel Finney is the new as she is ill iting for fur: quite a few ducks and grouse,
———. Janitor. , Bnrollment this term. tur The maintenance crew!but not so -many geese yet.

MRS. SUB BUSH, of White |is well over the 100 mark, juve now s i work on the] ‘Those few warm days we had at

herage for|the beginning of the season were
kind of hard on the moose
hunters, but there seems to be
be quite a few now.

MEDRICK CROTTRAU, of
Quesnel, has been visiting with

school and ¢
;Riske Creek West.

MRS. FF and qnite a few
of the pupils of Riske Creek
Kast School have been ill with
‘flu the past few days.

BRYCE PERRY suffered a

week.
i MR.-AND MRS. Bert Roberts
fractured collar, bone when he and son Jim, along with Art
fell off a high porch. Mrs.lTuaiow, were visitors to the
Perry was in Williams Lake two| Govaon Jaspers Sunday. Bert

days while Bryce was in the|.n4 art also got in some hunt.
hospital being’ X-rayed.

BRYAN RADFORD and Allen Shave been seen
Furniss are all through with the|/heading south. The trees

range survey. around this part of the: country
MR. AND MRS. Jack Durrell|are quite bare.

Wilt be at the Sunnyside Hotel
OCTOBER 2ist io 30th (inclusive)

GLASSES FITTED @

@ EYES EXAMINED
This will be my seventh year of continuous
service to the people of this district. I look
forward to renewing old friendships and
meeting new faces in the Cariboo,

Pat and Gene Johnson the past -

road and more people to use it.
In his opening address, pres
dent George C. Hay, of Kam-|
loops, reported that in 194
272,635 people crossed the Inte!
national Border at Oroville
from May to September, and this
year near 460.000 people made
the crossing, an increase of 270
per cent. He also stated that}
association affairs are on aj
sound financial footing, due!
largely to work by the indivi-!
dual district vice-presidents. He
viewed a future of promise for
Highway 97 with the continued
co-operation of the route’s
boosters. |
EATEST ROUTE
rting for’ the State of
Oregon “Highway epartment,
W. C. Willfams, State Highway
Engineer, tom a September 7
session that U.S. 97 has become
the greatest tourist route iri
Oregon, attracting up to 30 per
cent out-of-state cars during the
tourist season. Also, the State
of Oregon has spent $13,000,000
on its section of U.S. 97 since
the war, with 186 miles of
improvements or reconstruction
already completed and 82 miles

season...

mileage from
or walking, fo:

car coats lead
many new styl

Leather

Car Coats w
and shoulde

yet to be built. A million
dollars is to be spent on the
Klamath Falls By-Pass, Mr.}

Williams said.

W. A. Bugge, Director of the
Washington State Department of
Highways, totalled a list of re-|
constructions and improvements
on Highway 97 in the amount of |
$7,050,900 to be spent by 1960.
Major appropriations are for
improvements on Satus Pass, the
Yakima By-Pass, Kakima Can-
yon, the Dryden to Cashmere
section, the Knapp’s Hill area
and the Okanagan vicinity. Con-
cerning the much-needed bridge
at Biggs to replace the Maryhill
ferry which convention delegates
termed “ the worst bottleneck on

Blanket

Car Coats.
Storm
blue, gold, ¢

Weather

Car Coats wi
Styles with
button front:

Highway.

fist oe dentine 15. 95 to 2B 95 Let us assume you live in Williams Lake and own a $10,000 home. Your
the state toll bridge authority le Je insurance costs might run something like this:
for decision by October. If, he Bire ...... 00, fons years
continued, the decision is favor- Contents, y § #15.00 for 3 yoars
able, there is $140,000 available B ui d Gi | ui onal Liability ...$ 7.50 for 3 years
for preliminary engineering of oys an IIS . $ 6.00 for 3 years
Wer Preieet « Car Coats. Warm linings, storm Rob scenic Mae
92,000,000 IN B.C. pockets, parka hoods. | Less 20° % we. SIL.70

The Deputy Minister of High- |
ways of the Province of British $50 t 10 ib) yOU PAY 58.80 for 3 years
Columbia from Victoria, Evan Jer 0 je. OR ONLY $1. 63 PER MONTH
S. Jones, told audiences that
more than $92,000,000. have : T H E B | G A Dd Vy A Ni T A G E §
been appropriated by the
Province for new construction © One expiry and renewal date
and improvements. He added} | | @ One company to deal with in case of loss
that the only assistance the} .® No overlapping of coverage
province gets from the federal | a S © ONE COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING POLICY
government toward highways|
is for the section of Highway 97 F a4 BAS S 7D
(Kamloops to Cache Creek) that L di W, a ic a

he ‘Trans-Canada, .

is part of the aaéed CG PHONES

Car coats zoom into town for another big
and this fall's models go all out
to provide plenty

or shine, or casual enjoyable living anywhere,

All wool for cosy warmth.
sleeves,

loading logs.

Het

ty of fashion power, plus extra
all-round wear, For driving
r college or country, for rain
the field. See them here in
les and fabrics.

ith mouton overlay collar |
r lining.

36.50
Style

slash pockets. In
oral and mint green.

31.95

Resistant Poplin

th mouton collar or hood.
combination zip and
s for extra protection.

is ‘one policy
Fire

por ' ALL - IN - ONE

FOR HAPPY FAMILIES!
WHAT IT IS

“ All-In-One "is a composite dwelling insurance policy which combines
at 20 per cent less cost the following insurances:

Contents (household property and effects)
Personal Liability (injury or death to v:
Residence Glass (window or giass door breakages)
It can also include your

HOW IT WORKS :

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

DWELLING POLICY

‘itors)

automobile Insurance

Jones reported that during |