Linen shower Mrs. A. Daubinin entertained at a linen shower July 3 in honor of Miss Lorna Gilchrist, a recent bride-elect. = The gifts were ina PONY LEARNS FO Lik® THE LIFE 6F PAM Eee CSE BRE, 7 — SS Se A pampered pony is Spunky, adopted by Suzanne and Mr. O. Pellett of Stouffville, nt., after he had been disowned by his mother seven hours after he was born. Spunky is now a regular resident of the Pellett_ home, being admitted through the door, left. like a pet poodle. Spunky’s life was saved by the nursing of Suzanne and, Jife of luxury he __ TRE ERSBONE, WILLIAMS 5 HOUSE PEF above, left, he shows how accustomed to the be seen curled up on the Pellett chesterfield or sleeping in bea with the FelJett cat. On other occasions he sits behind the wheel of the Pellett car. right, and looks for all the world as if he knew what it is all about. has become. Me can often gally decorated box, and the guests included Mrs. §. Gil- christ, Mrs, J. Rowat, Miss Mary Grover, Miss Maureen Stewart, J. P. Croan dies in hospital Funeral services were con-)resident of this district, who Miss Kathy Mackay, Miss Dola| ducted Saturday afternoon from|passed away in War Memorial Henncheroff, Miss J. Harding, | St. Andrew's United Church for] Hospital last Thursday. He was Mrs. R. Huff. John Perry Croan, long-time!69 years old. Born in Minnesota, Mr. Croan 2 am, on Riders should register with Z All you need supply; * A HORSE FEE $10.00 Each Come Ridi LAC LA HACHE CENTENNIAL COMMITTER invite you to join in an enjoyable TRAIL on FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JULY 25 - 26 - 27 “FROM LAC LA HACHE TO. HORSEPLY AND BACK Starting from Lac La Hache at Riders will follow the old Dunlevy trail which formerly led to Barkerville in the gold rush days. % SLEEPING BAG * KNIFE, FORK & SPOON (Bus available if needed for retuyn trip Sunday) first worked in the Okanagan when he came to Canada, mov- ing to this area around 1913. At j one time he operated a butcher shop at Likely. . =] For the past four years he has been in partnership with Frank Campbell, operating a ranch near town. He was a single man Pallbearers at the funeral were Harry Nation, Ken Peter- son, Bill Crosina, Joe Patenaude, Gregory Pulver and Westwick. Fr. Morris in Washington Rev. Fr. J: Morris, principal of St. Joseph’s Mission Indian Residential School is presently in Spokane, Wash., studying for his Batchelor of Education Deg- ree. It will take him two sum- mers to obtain the degree. Seven principals of Oblate Missionary Schools are studying at the Gonzales University to get their degrees. They are on an accelerated course to raiso the standard.: of — education among the Oblate Order. This degree is also recognized in B.C. By Wr. Leo Casey, O.M.I. On July Ist, Brother Collins left St. Joseph’s ion. He was carried by stretcher aboard a Cana- Airlines plane bound for Vancouver. Mi dian Pacil At 90 years of Che ob SS served his’ 90th birthday last|Railway. Eater he became man- February) Brother Collins made|ager of the ranch. s first airplane flight. Perhaps] m5 qn@ian boys of several His laee generations remember him as At the airport to bid him fare-|their “boss”, their supervisor. in ian Superintendent |the residential school. There is e. Accompanying |hardly a boy’ who: attended the Mission that Brother Collins does not remember by name. He followed their careers long after they left the “Mission” and con- tinues to do so. well wm. him to the coast w Casey, O.M.I. and Pe son of the Mission st At Vancouver Brother Collins was transferred to a TCA flight for Victoria and then taken to Mount St. Mary, a hospital run by the Sisters of St. Ann. Brother Patrick J. Collins was born in County Armagh, Ireland As a young man he ther McGuekin, O.M.1 ne preach in a It was Fath founded the Mission at Wil- liams Lake in 1867. Father MeGuckin, brought Brother Collins to New West- minster in 1887, and the young Irishman decided to join the Ob- lates of Mary Immacula lay brother. For 2 he taught school at the Indian hoarding Mission City, servin pal for part of thi In 1912 he was sent to St Joseph’s Mission where he spent the remainder of his active life The school master became cowboy. He used to make the long catile drive to Ashcroft be- fore the coming of the P.G.E. eas a school in a \ } the Friday Prices Effective Horsefly and July 17th 18th - 19th Bill Dingwall before July 22 INCLUDING MEALS 4& ENTERTAINMENT MALKIN’S NEW STRAWB’RY JAM} =P 48 07. tim oo. 1.09 LYNNE VALLEY 15 OZ. ne. 3 FOF O7e EACHES BLUE RIBBON For Big ’uns and Hittle °ums Scoft-Atwater Oufboeres will push you through the water easily, powerfally, economically and without motor troubles. OUTBOARD MOTOR PRICES Scotty, 3.6 “h.p. _ Thrifty Scott, 5 h.p. Fishing Scott, 7.5 h. Family Scott, 10 h. Special Scott, 16 h.p. — Sports Scott, 22 -h.p. Super Scott, 40 h.p. — Flying Scott, 60 h.p. Bail-A-Matie standard equipment on all except the Scotty 3.6 h.p. For advice on all boating sport, see... . GORDON COLE Mackenzie Avenue MALKIN’S COFFEE MALKIN’S HUSKY ea! te Instant Coffee .... PEAS secorica, 15 02... TDs. seein ee tieterei ences Dog & Cat Food :....6for 6Se Our Choice Meat Selections This Weekend: 20: OFF isccccscseee 49e¢ beyond the 5c 1792. HAM, Puritan, Ready-to-Eat, 34 Skinned , Ib. .... BOLOGNA, Puritan, by-the-piece, Ib... BAR-B-Q FRANKS, Puritan, cello, Ib. BACON, Tastee, Sliced Side, Ib. : BEEF STEW, 15 oz can, ...- 2 for 5. SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING 269.00 PARKAY MARGARINE 2b, block «.. 73¢ KRAFT 1662... Fe Bbdd Phone The store with the Shop - Easy PB Pee OF RIFE & PIGE EB i] St., Vancouver, paring lof Ca fer 46 years’ service at mission Page § (eee ns riboo life are numbered. Bothered by an arthritic condition, he can no longer enjoy his walks as he used to. No more the music of fife or flute from Brother’s room No more the sound of the coi bler’s hammer, as he mends th children’s shoes. No more the lilting hymns :: the Chapel. For Brother Colins the eve- ning of life has come. St. Jo- seph’s Mission has lost the last of its veterans, and the Cariboo the last of its “hidden apostles” When you're pushing 60 that’s ¥ The days of Brother,‘Collins’ exercise enough. | : = IMPERIAL OIL SALUTES oC. with a new film in full colour on the development of this Province British Columbia's development has progressed wildest dreams of Captain George Vancouver “Abundant fertility that nature puts forth requires only to be enriched by the industry of man to render it the most lovely country that can be imagined.” This was the vision expressed by Captain George Vancouver from the deck of his sloop Discovery in May, In full, natural colour ‘Most Lovely Country” was written, filmed and produced in B.C. It takes you to all corners of British Columbia to show how, through the industry of man, this Province has been developed beyond the wildest dreams of iis discoverers, IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED With this film on British Columbia’s development Imperial Oil salutes B.C. in its 100th year. Available after the first showings in August to Service Clubs, Church Groups, Schools and other organiza- tions at no charge by Imperial Oil Limited. For details write: Imperial Oil Limited, 1090 Granville