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Wednesday, December 31, 1952

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 3

USE

Sea RADE: | ser BUY Bl THe SfASSIETED

FOR Quin & JR QUICi« RESULTS. |

a Z LAC La HACHE mv tremote — By LEY HELP WANTED FOR SALE OLD HOME TOWN oY STANLEY FEMALE YOU KNOW, MERCEDES-1 READ THA ‘ POSTCARD RROMNOUR SWEETIO A BELDEN Schoo C iidren am ji CITY FOUR TIMES--DANGED IF 1 COULD CATERPILLAR “30” gasoline trac- Ro eno oR ee RECOEE: = tor with inydraulic blade, winch % ea COMPETENT WOMAN to stay with e THE THREE CROSSES” PP E ° A Cc Invalid three nights a week. Con-| [Hf desired, | excellent, condition. ntertain At Concert tact T. P. Morgan, town. eS . A record crowd filled the hall to < ttend a most successful school con- 1952 %4-ton CHEV. TRUCK, 12,000 a LOST niles. Good condition. Apply Box cert on the night of December 18th. 92, The Tribune. This fine concert gave evidence of . : the thought and effort put forward See ee Wee nee TCHATORGIN, “One oom) 34 mille from by the free members Ge the teach- vicinity Williams Lake. Initials] Williams Lake. Could be moved. nu s je on back ces aug regimental $100.00. Apply J. H. Cripps, Big ing staff. Valuable aid was given in number R19 Please contact] Lake. the matter of stage properties and Wes Speed, Lik ely. EN NBD the setting up of the stage by’ Mr.

Business Directory

URE’S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

SPLIT CEDAR FENCE POSTS, by the carload. Write R. J. Miller, Pemberton,

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING contact Stephens Moving and Stor- age, Kamloops, B.C. Phone 1193. Closed van service covering B.C.

C.H. Dodwell & Co.

(R. BEAUCHAMP) NOTARY PUBLIC Insurance Real Estate

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

‘ i SRP: 5 MENDING e REPAIRS || (your furniture is padded) Gut of Town C given

Prompt

BETTER USED CARS Over 40 models to choose’ from

All GUARANTEED completely

reconditioned FREE TRIP TO BUYERS Your travelling expenses to Prince George will be paid and your hotel accommodation if you stay over- night. Offer applies when you pur- chase a used car or truck. SHIELDS MOTOR PRODUCTS Corner 6th Ave. & George St. Prince George

AND SERVICES DR. J. DUNN Veterinarian and Surgeon

Phones: Office 225 - Res. 1297-L 1168 Battle St., Kamloops, B.C.

NORMAN H. FOX, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST at the Ranch Hotel one Wednesday of each month For appointment phone Dr. Avery’s office : Next Clinic January 21, 1953

Dr. A. H. Bayne DENTIST

Office Open Daily except Monday

10 to4 Medical-Dental Bldg.

@ INSURANCE @ REAL ESTATE © INVESTMENT

F. B. BASS LTD.

Across from Post Office Williams Lake, B.C.

Andy’s Wood & Sawdust Delivery on any length MILLWOOD For fast Delivery call ANDY’S WOOD & SAWDUST

W. D: ROBERTS

Funeral Director and Embaimer

WILLIAMS LAKE

ATTY

WAsmNG: MACHINES at SERVEL

Kerosene Retrigerators

ON. LIGHTING PLANTS

150 Mile Store

TOM C. STEVENS Watchmaker & Jeweller located at Wiliinson’s Radio Shop Williams Lake, B.C.

Harold Johnson, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Willis-Harper Bldg.

Res, 7R4 - Phone - Office 132R2 Quesnel, B.C.

* 9046,

LAND ACT

Notice of Intention to Apply ‘ko Purchase Lanil

In Land Recording District of Carivoo and” situace approx. 1our ad- Or Lue YUL, Kaige 3, Coast District

Vake nonce wat alired Richard Povyin of Alexis Creek, occupation guest ranch operator, intenas to apply for permission to purchase le lollowing descrived lauas:

Commencing at a post pianted north-west ‘corner or Lot 961, Range 8, Coast district; thence ten (10) chains west; thence ten (20) chains south; thence tea (10) enains east; thence ten (10) chains north- 10 point of ,com= mencement and containing forty (30) acres, more or less.

The purpose for which the land is required is in conjunction with Guest Ranch owned and operated at Puntzi Lake.

-Alfred Richard Potvin. Dated December 9th, 1952

AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X57820

‘There will be otfered for sale at Puplic Auction, at 11:00 a.m., on saturuay, Hevruary Z1st, 1953, in the oiice of the forest Ranger, Wiluams Lake, %.C., tne Licence A91oZ0, to cut 1,925,000 cuvic feet of of Fir, Lodgepole Pine and »pruce on an area covering part or Section 6, Township 41 and Secuon 1, Township 43, situated suuth east of 141 Mule House, Curipoo Land District. ‘ven (LU) years will be allowed for removal of timber., “Fiovaued auyuue unable to attend te auction in person may submit cender Lo be opened at the hour of aucuon aud trealeu as one bid.” Burther parucwars may be ob- lained from the Deputy Minister or Worests, Victoria, B.C, or the visuict Iorester, Kamloops, B.C.

AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X58652

‘There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 9:30 a.m., on Satu: , February 21st/ 1953, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Williams Lake, B.C., the Licence X58652, to cut 1,140,000 cubic feet of Fir, Spruce and Lodgepole Pine on an area covering part of Lot 5987, 5988, 9039, 9045 and situated one mile west of Lake, Cariboo Land Dis-

71

Dewar trict.

Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber.

“Provided anyone unable to at- tend the auction in person may submit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treat- ed as one Did.’

‘wurther particulars may be ob- tained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the Dis-

Christmas Eve, a bright, crispy night with the evening star more prominent than usual, our commun- ity enjoyed’ that old tradition — carol singing. A group of nine chil dren led by Mrs, Hazel Gibbons, visited the homes to sing Christmas carols and wish a merry time. The children presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Helfier. ranging in age from 5 to 11 years, evidently became worried that Mr. and -Mrs. Hellfier would not be en- joying themselves due to illness, they gathered their dimes together and bought a plastic tablecloth. The store was closed when the children

These boys and gir

on hearing what intentions were, did not mind re-opening.

So many appreciative comments have been heard about the carol singing that we hope this custom will continue.

A PARTY was held Boxing Day at "Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gardieéi’s: The ne planer building was the scene of a dance and all revelers said it was a shame to spoil such a lovely big hall by installing -machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. O. MacDougall and several others provided wie J live- ly dance music.

SATURDAY EVENING the square dance practise was held at the Com- munity hall. After classes were fin- ished, those present remained for an impromtu dance and social evening.

HERBERT LOWRY is a bit more lucky than most of us, or could it be uot so lucky. He celebrated his birth- day the day before Christmas. Two days in succession when he is overly anxious to hop out of bed early.

ONE UNPLEASANT incident oc- curred to mar Joe Williams, Jr.'s holiday spirit. The front end of his ear was quite badly smashed when it got into a dispute with one of H. J. Gardner’s. sawmill trucks.

and and

MR. and MRS. H. CLARKE, son Gary, were guests of M Mrs, F. Hooker for Christmas.

‘MR. and MRS. C. NEWTON are happy to-have Eddie and Adrian Walters and wee daughter with them this Christmas. Ronnie Walters also got home.

MARG DUNLOP arrived home for the holidays. Miss Duniop is attending school at Vancouver. Miss Kathy Dunlop was able to get away from her work in the telephone office at Williams Lake to be with her family for Christmas day.

MISS

GILBERT WALTERS who is go- ing to University of B.C., 1s home for the holidays. He drove up from Vancouver, with Marg Dunlop and Peter Williamson as passengers.

MR. and MRS. W. FOWLER ind

ict Forester, Kamloops,_ B.C.

|dzughter Rosalie, Okanogan, Wash-

PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO.

Train S BETWEEN VANCOU PACIFIC STANDARD TIVE

Williams Lake Vancouver

NORTHBOUND Vancouver (Union Pier) Mon. Wed., and Fri. Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat.

SOUTHBUUND Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat.

Tue., Thurs., (Union Pier) Wed., Fri. and Sun. Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to and from Prince George, Barkerville and Wells

chedule VER AND QUESNEL Effective September 28, 1952

and Sat.

CAROL SINGERS ADD TO HORSEFLY FESTIVE SEASON CELEBRATIONS

ington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown for the Yuletide season. Ro- salie did most of the Xmas decorat- ing in the ‘Corner House’’ and it is most attractive, but the centre of at- traction is a candy house that sits in the middle ofthe dining room table. Constructed of cube sugar

candies for root, fire berries it is truly a conversational piece.

MR. and MRS. H. PATENAUDE ‘and family are home for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patenaude, Martin Creek.

MR. and MRS. FRED JONES and daughter Linda spent Christmas day with Fred’s parents, Mr and Mrs. F. W. Jones. and MRS. BUD GIBBONS

Christmas day, of ‘Thygasen.

MR. Were guests for Mr. and Mrs. L.

OUR ELDERLY BACHELORS are never forgotten at Christmas. Ted King, Bill Boswell and R. ¥. Gibbous had their turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. K. Dunlop and family.

MRS. B. LOWRY and sons Howard and Herby were guests for the day

with Mr. and Mrs. A. Iuon.

ALAN BUNKER and Dan Atkins are spending the holidays at the coast.

DR. D. J. MILLAR returned home Saturday from the coast.

a while to

GLEN wolves at Rat Lake. there are more in the vicinity.

WALTERS killed five He reports Sev- eral cougar and wolf tracks are seen around, and a number of deer ecar- casses habe been found.

SUNDAY MORNING, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Barrett, the open session Sunday school was well attended by children and adults. Rev. G. J. Fielder of Williams Lake was present. With the use of record play- er, flannel-graphs and cardboard scenes and figures Mrs, Barrett is enabling the children to enjoy and understand her teachings. At the close of the session Mrs. Barrett pre- sented the adults with a Scripture Art Calendar.

REV. G. FIELDER of St. Peter’ Chureh, Williams Lake, gave an il- lustrated Christmas service Community Hall Sunday evening.

The service was well attended, the)

congregation joining in the singing of Christmas carols. Rev. Fielder's talk acecmpanied the illustrations. Hockley sang “Silent Night” ground for one of the illus-

tration: WE WERB SORRY to hear that Miss Eunice Olson, Vancouver, was

unable to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson, due to illness. We hope Miss Oison will soon be in good health again.

MR. and MRS. R. R. H. MacLEOD had an informal gathering at their home on Horsefly Lake, Sunday eve- ning. Gues _ and Mrs. W. Fowler and Rosalie. Mrs. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lance Thygasen and son Barrie. The children skated and played games, while the adults en- joyed a relaxing evening.

WEATHER continues mild, with a very light snowfall early Monday morning. Children who received skis and snowshoes from Santa are still mournfully gazing at the almost bare ground,

Mrs. Millar |

in the}

and Mrs. Ray Wise, Mrs. P. W. Og- den and others.

The primary class under Mrs. D. Thompson took part in a- dramatic play “The Three Bears” in which no memorizing of lines is involved and the children act out the story in a natural way, using their own words. They appeared to be enjoying the show every bit as much as the audi- ence. The backdrop and properties for this number were all designed and painted by grades 1 and 2.

Miss Irene Mutta’s Division 2 performed in two short plays which were well-received and drew much mirth from the audience and in which the children played their parts very well.

The senior class under the direc- tion of John Calam in a one-act play “Wilbur Minds the Baby” got plenty of applause and had the audience rolling in the aisles.

The concert closed with carol sing- ing, conducted by Miss Mutta and with piano accompaniment by Mr. Calam. Everyone specially enjoyed the singing. Around about this time, the star of the whole proceeding ap- peared with a jingle of sleigh bells, Old Santa Claus himself in the per- son of Roy, Hutchins, shaking the hands of all the little boys and kiss- ing all the girls. The next hour was flea with the excitement of small

Freight Will Sce:.

Roll on PGE to Prince

Freight trains will be rolling over the new 83-mile Pacific Great East- ern Railway link between Quesnel and Prince George early in the new year.

Railways Minister Ralph Chet- wynd said last Wednesday certain technicalities which held up Board of Transport Commissioners’ approv- al to handle freight, now have been cleared away.

“All we have to do now is carry out the regulations concerning pub- lication of our rates. That will take about 10 days, and then we will be all clear,” he said.

Mr. Chetwynd said freight runs

, Will be unscheduled for a time, and

regular passenger service wc start until June. In the meantime however, some provisions will be

made for a limited passenger service.

Bridge Lake News

MISS BETTY FAESSLER has returned from Vancouver to spend the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Faessler.

MRS. IDA DOUGALL is in Royal Inland Hospital at Kamloops. Mrs. Dougall injured one of her ears. The neighbors wish Mrs. Dougall the sea- son’s greetings and their best wishes for a quick recovery .

MRS. W. J. BRADFORD, Mrs. W. Mattenley and Albert Bradford, all of Little Fort attended the Christ- mas Tree on December 18.

E. H. ADES has gone to Vancou- ver for his annual Christmas holiday.

COMING EVENTS

Oliver Theatre— This week. “Elopement’ Next week—

“The Girl in White” “Red Mountain”

New Year’s Eve Dance, Elks Hall, Di a

fingers opening as 180 children received gifts from the giant Christmas Tree.

Midnight was the deadline for Old Saint Nick who had to come to the party in borrowed finery and a parcel had to be sent down on the Grey- hound bus to Vancouver to serve at a similar performance. His beautiful red suit had been borrowed from the Theatre Under The Stars.

ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS PUDDING

Christmas puddings as we know them were not eaten until about 1670, and first appeared as a stiffen- ed form of the earlier plum por- ridge. This was a concoction of meat- broth, raisins, wine, fruit juice and |spices, the whole thickened w brown bread and served in a semi- liquid state at the beginning of the | meal. 2 | Mince pies were well known by |the end of the sixteénth century and contained mutton or neats’ tongues, |chicken and eggs, as well as the |ueval fruit and spice. - | Turkey appeared on Christinas |tables about 1542 and gradually superseded the more magnificent dishes of our ancestors — swans, bustards, and peacocks dressed in their feathers and with gilded beaks.

31st.

ORDER YOUR COUNTER SALES BOOKS e

SCRATCH PADS e

RUBBER STAMPS e

trom.

THE TRIBUNE

SQUIRREL — MINK — WEASEL ALL B.C. FURS WANTED! HIGHEST available Prices assur- ed— HIGHER Prices than obtain- able locally or anywhere. For (TOP grades) as high as: SQUIR REL Goe; WEASEL $3.00; MUSK. RAT $2. MINK and OTTER

MART ell other urs : pull 3 eet. Trial shipment will prove “SHU- BERT” pays MORE. Don’t delay —ship Today!

Dept. 176, A. B. SHUBERT CO., Winnipeg

Address shipments to 193 Hastings St. B., VANCOUVER

INFERNO by Havoc-Bon Ino wénner of the 1905 KING’S PLATE con

Ridden by Phillips under the famous Seagram colors. TIME 2:12, Dist, 114 mi.

\ xe Seagvain’s on Sure =f

—_

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