THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. ae oe Wednesday, March 12, <>” y CLASSiETED FOR Quien ENT. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Firat insertion: 4 cents per word, minimum charge 65c. Subsequent insertions: 2 cents per word, minimum charge 50c. Extra charge of 10 cents for box number. In Memorial Notices, Cards of Tlianks, ete.: 4 cents per word, minimum charge Display Classified and Legal Rates on application. e advertising closes Tuesday c. Classified @lassified Advertising rates are set on a paid-in-advance basis, charge of 15 cents will be made. If cash does not accompany the insertion order, an extra AGREEMENT It is agreed by the adverti liability. advertisement of any descriptio: sing requesting ‘space that the of the paper in the event of failure to publish &uy mn or in the event that errors ocour in the publishihg of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the adver advertising space occupied by the incorrect item ont. shall be no liability in any even such advertisement. for that portion of the y, and there nt beyond the amount paid for GARD OF THANKS FOR SALE. We would like to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness following our recent fire. Special thanks to Wilf Hodg- son. MR. AND MRS. A. BUSH. PORROO LOPLI DOI OLEAN OS LOST LADIES GOLD WRIST WATCH with gold expansion bracelet, evening of March 9 or 10. Mrs. R. Graham, Tatla Lake. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE CLERK wanted for hardwa store in town. Reply, giving experience, if any, and other particulars, to Box 506, The Tribune. WORK WANTED FEMALE WIDOW, 60, abstainer, Christ- ian wants job with elderly couple or chronically ill per- son in his own home; have references. Mrs. D. G. Hill, ¢.o. Dallas Drilling, Fort St. Jobn, C. WORK WANTED MALE 17-YEAR-OLD BOY desires work in store or gas station after ROASTING HENS, $1.50 (live). Contact Oscar Purjue, 10 miles on Dog Creek Road. Call after 6 p KEVIEW PROPER, ¥ two four-room houses, garage, light, well and phone service. Phone 118-W after 7 pm. R.O.P. BRED CHICKS, 16 breeds to choose from; also ducklings, goslings and turkey poults. Interior Poultry Sup- Plies, Box 608, Quesnel, B.C. 1 TON OF MANURE from 1-60c packet. | Write Fertosan, Drawer 369, Quesnel. APPROVED CHICKS, Hamp- shires and Hampshire Crosses, $16.80 per 100. Interior Dis- tributors, Drawer 369, Ques- nel, B.C. CLEARANCE WALK-IN FREEZERS COOLERS Knocked-down ready for assembly 4’ x 6’ x 67 10” ___ $698.00 6’ x 8’ x 6” 10” ____ $798.00 Five-year guarantee - Hermet- ically sealed unit - Perfect for farm use, butcher shops, etc. For other sizes, write or phone us colleect— LEEDER’S PACIFIC LIMITED hool and on Saturdays; ex- P.O. Box 670 aenienced: Phone }16-Y. N. Westminster, B.C. LA-1-7447 FOR RENT MACHINERY BOARD AND ROOM available in modern home, 5th Avenue. Phone 298-G. TD9 with logging equipment, by contract or hourly. Contact Leo Weber at 100 Mile House. Phone Apply A. Bush, Town. NBDW = CABIN, south lakeside. Phone 118-F. ONE THREE-ROOM furnished eabin, gas, fuel, lights sup- plied. Phone 8 WANTED TO BUY WILL BUY OR RENT dwelling on small acreage not more than 10 miles from Williams Lake. Write Box 505, The Tribune. FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, pedi- greed (male) 18 months old. Phone 19-X. PLAYPEN with floor, as new, $8. Phone 298-G. HAY MEADOW, comprising 240 acres, price, $6,800; terms can be arranged. Contact Fred H. Westwick, General Delivery, Williams Lake. WASHING MACHINE, electri good working condition, cash. Scott, Yorston and Second. TWO COWS, one ‘msey cow CHOOSE YOUR PRICE ! take your choice in Finning’s fabulous Dutch Austion! These Dutch Auction machines are not junk. We just want to clear them out. See them and make your bid today! INT. TD14A TRACTOR See it and bid! 1950 model, reduced $400 weekly. Try it. See FT-3857. Sure, $2 BID NOW! See your CATERPIELAR Dealer FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD Phone 130 Williams Lake “Where Used Equipment Is A Busin Not A Sideline! MISCELLANEOUS Ww, due to freshen soon, one due | ALCOHOLICS to freshen May 1. Dan Gun- derson, Lac La Hache, B.C. 1955 24-FT. HOUSE, TRAILER, tully modern, sleeps four; can be purchased with TV and deep freeze, or without. Phone 83-J evenings, or write OX BOY'S BICYCLE (English) in Al condition. Write Box 422, Williams Lake. 1956 HUDSON RAMBLER, has radio, heater, continental kit, power brakes, ete.; perfect condition; financing may be arranged L for quick sale: two- insulated pJywood cabin, 14 x 24, cement block chimney; has wiring and hot water tank and sink installed; must be moved off lot in town, $800 cash. Apply W. T. Christie, phone 31-Q 1952 AUSTIN A40 PANDL, in! good running order, very reasonable. Can be seen at Vie Coleman’s Trailer Court, Trailer 10. CONSOLE RADIO, long wave, excellent tion, $40. ‘Phone 1951 WESTCOAST house trailer. Gontact Paul King, one block up from: public beach. LADIES’ BICYCLES. short and condi- ANONYMOUS— night, 8:30, Cameron ang Phone 300-K, Meet Saturday Church Hall, ‘hird Avenue, Box 644, Town. EXCAVATING & BULLDOZING : Free Estimates Phone 118-Y Ron Beaman MISCELLANEOUS For Long Distance Moving and Storage contact STEPHENS’ MOVING AND STORAGE Kamloops, B.C, Phone 1193 Closed van service covering Auction of Timber Sale X 76721 There will be offered for 1958, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C., the Licence X 76721, to cut 1,573,000 cubic feet trees and trees of on an ares situated 60 + 2560, 58, two miles south- east of Joe's Lake, Lillooet Land District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of aution and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria. B.C.; the District Forester. Kamloops, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Williams..Lake, B.C. Auction sf Timber Sale X 76876 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 2:2 spruce trees other species, situated on st of and Three> (2) allowed — Yor timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained irom the Deputy Mi 8, Victoria, B.C.; the | District’ Forester, Kamloop: B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Horsefly, B.C ye will be removal of Auction of “Timber Sale X 76718 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 11 a.m., on April 18, 1958, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C., the Licence X 76718, to cut 989,000 cubic feet of fir trees and trees of other species, on an area situated on vacant Crown land, south-west of Joes Lake, Lillooet Land Dis- Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Kamloops, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C. Auction of Timber Sale X 77114 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 1i a.m., on April 25, 1958, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Horsefly, B.C., the licence X 77114, to cut 867,600 cubic feet of spruce, fir, balsam trees and trees or other species, on an area sityjated. on vacant Crown land,’ Jacobie Lake, Cariboo Land District. Five (5) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a’ sealed tender, to he opened at the hour of auction and treated as~gne id. Further particulars may be obtained- from the Deputy inister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Kamloops, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Horsefly, B.C. Auction of Timber Sale N 71544 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 11 a.m., on May 16, 1958, in the office of the Forest Ranger, 100 Mile House, B.C., the Licence X 71544, to cut 1,352,000 cubic feet of fir, lodgepole pine trees and trees of other species, om an area situated on vacant Crown land, four miles north-west of 100 Mile House, adjoining Lot 11 Lillooet Land District. Three (3) allowed tor timber, years will be removal of Provided arfyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as bid, Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Kamloops B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, 100 Mile House, B.C. Auction of Timber Sale X 76719 There will be offered for sale by public auction, at 11 m0. y 9, 1958, in the of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C.,_ the Licence X 76719, to cut 1,131,000 cubie feet of fir trees and trees of other species, on an area situated on vacant Crown land, south of Joe’s Lake, Lillooet Land District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal ~ of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy s,. Victoria, District Forester, , B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C all major Cities in Canada and U.S.A. SANITIZED VANS Member of Canadian Warebousemen’s Assn. Agents of United Van Lines (Canada) Ltd, RUBBER STAMPS SCRATCH PADS Jnst Phone 56 THE TRIBUNE “LAND ACT” Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Quesnel Forks Assessment District, and uate along Cedar Creek road joining Lot 11280, approximately — one mile south of Likely, B.C, TAKE NOTICE that James A. Way, of Likely, B.C., oceu- pation timber and mining, intends to apply for permis- sion to purehase the following described lands:— Commencing at post planted at the N.W. corner joining Lot 11280; thence southerly 9% chains; thence easterly eight chai thence northerly along Keithley Road 12% chains; thence westerly along boundary of Lot 11280; and containing approximately seven acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is homesite. JAMES ALLEN WAY. February 13, 1958. “LAND ACT” Notice of Inténtion to Apply to Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Cariboo, Williams Lake, B.C., and situate on the west shore of Cariboo Lake, Keith- ley Creek, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that Bliza- beth Rae, of Keithley Creek, B.C., occupation housewife, intends to apply for permis- sion to purchase the following described lands—: Commencing .at_ a post planted, in the S.E._ corner, approximtely 40 chains distant in an easterly direction from Lot 11507; thence west five chains; thence north 10 chains; thence east five chains; thence. south 10 chains; and containing five acres, more or less, The purpose for which the land is required is homesite. ELIZABETH RAE. February 28, 1958. “LAND ACT” Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Williams Lake, B.C., and Range 3, Coast District, and about a half mile along the north shore of Bid- well Lake from Lot 1595. TAKE NOTICE that June Wesley McMullen, of Weiser, Idaho, occupation rancher, intends to apply for permis- sion to purchase the following described lands:— Commencing at a _ post planted on the north shore of Bidwell Lake; thence five chains west along lake shore; thence five chains north; thence five chains east; thence five chains south; and contain- ing five acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is summer homesite. JUNE WESLEY MeMULLEN William M. Bliss (Agent). January 1 D ACT” Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Williams Lake, C., and situate south of Lot 2763, one mile east of the Horsefly River. TAKE NOTICE that Ernest B. Gruhs, of Horsefly, B.C., occupation student, intends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands:— Commencing at planted at the corner of Lot 376 chains south; thence 40 chains west; thence 40 ¢ thence 40 chains ‘he purpose for which the land is required is pasture. ERNEST BENJAMIN GRUIS. Agent, Ben Gruhs, February 28, 1958, Tourist Frouiries Quadrupled Tourist enquiries have quad- rupled over 1957, according to Hon. F. C. Westwood, Minister of Reereation und Conservation We said today that mail volume at the Goevernment Trayel Bureau totalled 23,475 picces up lo the end of February, com- pared with 6,157 for the? firs two months of last year. Much of the improvement naturally follows the government's stepped-up promotional cam-| but there is a marked increase in the number of en- quiries dealing with other than Centennial events. Mr. Westwood Interior share, the 1958 tourist traffic with the coast, many correspond- ents requesting information on roads, campsites, accommoda tions and fishing conditions in the central and northern sections of the province. In addition to the upswing in travel interest, Mr. Westwood noted a corresponding trend in settlement enquiries, indicating that the Centennial promotions are serving a multi-purpose. said that The Travel Bureau staff is finding that a larger percentage of the enquiries require indi- vidual attention and may not be answered by folders in a routine way. This, Mr. Westwood says, supports the contention that most people writing for informa- tion are sincere. TURN DOWN CLUB LEASE APPLICATION Application of the Williams Lake Riding Club for a lease on a parcel of ground near the creek on which to construct a stable has been turned down by the P.G.E. Reason for the refusal is that the location wjil eventually be- come an induftrial area and it was felt the stable would then be in an undesirable area. Has Special Problem . in RCAF'S PR Section As RCAF public relations officer, the job of F/O Alice Margaret Outram is to acquaint the public with air force news and events. Sent from Ottawa to Toronto, she has one com- plaint. Whenever she hands out RCAF information to re- porters, they appear more interested in her life story than in the information she has to hand out. PAYROLL BOOKS WATERPROOF STAMP INKS LUMBER STAMP PADS LUMBER MARKING CRAYONS e CRAYON HOLDERS The Tribune Publishing Co. British Columbia will |- Schools Hold “Open House” down about 75 from last year. am., and then the P-TA served St Skyline School, 39 parents|coffee and doughnuts. Students and guests attended “‘open|of the grade six class took over house.” Senior pupils welcomed | pre-school youngsters while their the guests and directed them to|parents went into the class- the classroom they wished. rooms. Due probabaly to the Classes were in session all after-) wet weather, attendance was noon. a Refreshments were served| Canadian history shows that then the|the country’s progress has always been closely identified with advances in rail transporta- tion. The year 1957 was no ex= ception, as both CPR. and C.N.R, opened up new areas of mineral exploration by provision of new rail lines, during recess, and guests were entertained by sing- ing and the rythm band of grades 1 and 2 pupils. About 100 parents took ad- vantage of “ open house.” at the town elementary school last Wednesday to see classes in see aeeN Gree action. The Canadian tohaceo industry The classroom visits tookjexteeded the $6,000,000,000 Place between 9:30 and 10:30!mark in 195 WEIRD STORM CRIPPLES CITY Oil stoves, candles/and lamps are being sent to St. John’s, Newfoundland, after the most crippling sleet storm in the city's. history. Ice forming%on power lines snapped poles, leaving a mass of dangerous wire clogging streets and cutting off elec tricity to homes, hospitals and business. Stores weré sold out of candles and fuel of all kinds within a few hours of the weird storm, and emergency supplies were sent in. Television aerials toppled by the dozen; oil furnaces stopped functioning and few homes had any means to cook hot meals. Authorities say it will be a week before electric service is restored to normal. Above is TCA stewardess Olive Newbury checking a shipment of oil stoves by lamplight. HOLIDAYS ARE HERE AGAIN At 13. the sight of a blazing building is something to enjoy, and when the building is your schoolhouse it’s downright hilarious. This explains the smiles ot anticipated holidays on the faces of Wane Heusmann and Sandra Hebert. who are watching a blaze consume St Martin's school in Toronto. Arson is suspected by police as they found doore open and a hot plate in the basement. SLOBS? NOT TO THIS EXPERT BS000 i NON MEDICAL VE SECTION When Lloyd Percival. Sports College director, gave a test to 300 youngsters ages six to 12 years. he drew nation-wide attention to the fact that over 50 per cent of them were flabby, unable to do simple exercises, and were more interested in television than they were in participation in sports. A number of doctors supported Percival’s conclusion and called today’s children anything from “stall-ted slobs” to “overweight goons.” But Rae Speirs. directo. of eal educztion for Toronto schools disagrees emphatically. He says that it is after the age of 12 that the better nutrition of Canadian children begins to show and that soon the Canadian youth is more active than his European counterpart. He points out that of the 55 per cent. of epplicants for the armed forces who were rejected in 1950-52, } e Phone 56 I i ———— 49 per cent. were rejected for reasons other than muscular fite ness, He calls Canadian children the healthiest in the world.