Fage 4-Sevond Section

renee! ss.

QUESNEL—Hunting was good n the Cariboo and Chileotin listriets last fall, Lawson Sus- len told members of Quesnel tod and Gun Club at a recent neeting. Mr. Sugden, Game department biologist, who n ais home at Williams": Lake. sed his remarks athered throughout

According 1oose kill righ. last

istics, _ the dan all-time ding the vevious peak recorded at the Cache Creek checking station in

956 by a signifieant amount. The number of deer taken re- mained about the same as for the preceding season.

An inerease was noted in the xrouse hag, particularly in sharptailed grouse, which appear Lo be reaching the peak of their eyclie population rise somewhat earlier than other species of birds. Approximately 20 per- sent more waterfowl fell to the 1957 than during the

CYRUS H. McLEAN

Cyrus H. McLean, for- mer B.C. Telephone Co. official and currently a director of the company, has been named presi- dent, succeeding Gordon Farrell, who is now chairman of the board after 30 years as’ presi- dent. The change in the presidency took place at , gun in

Hunting Good Last Fall, Biologist States

HE TRIBUNE:

WILLIAMS LAKE7B.C.

In Cariboo

previous year, the Cache Creek tatistics indicated.

Both deer and moose have wintered well,. Mr. Sugden’ said. During aerial surveys of the big conducted this winter, the biologists observed that animals that normally would be concentrated on re- stricted winter ranges along the ‘iver bottoms and in the swamps

game animals

and valleys, had instead re mained at higher altitudes, where both range and forage

available to them are more ex- | tensive.

In some cases, the usual winter ranges were. virtually deserted. While dispersion

made aerial census of the deer and moose populations more difficult for the biologists, the |situation augured well for the animals themselves, and would permit regeneration of plants in areas that had suffered over- browsing during previous severe winters.

Garden = Graphs

SEPARATE NEW BULBS |

i

Wednesday, Marcir 19,

CARIBOO

Phone 206K

E { OPEN 8 a.m. TO 11 p.m. EVERY DAY

I used to fear some pedestrian would not

hear my horn...

give a pedestrian " than a “ blast’! Better still to drive a car that’s in tip-top shape. If you'll take care of your driving, we'll take care of your car!

SERVICE

150 Mile House _

* USB TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS — PHONE 56 *

Ut given a liltle care and at-|sepcrated and then replanted, tention, crocuses will ontinue | re, pew Bulls will not only

ae ie ind themselves too nea the fo slonm from year to year. If| soit surface, Dat Wil wwe left entirely on their own, they | fer and eventually die from will gredually die out. | overcrowding.

After the spring blooms have| The time to take np the bulbs withered, don't cut off the foli-|is when the foliage turns vel. sce Like other bulb plants. |low and dies down, yet is still crocuses need to have the|rether firmly attached to the foliage keep growing after the | bulbs. blooms have gone. This is gardeners prefer to

the directors’ meeting | following the annual meeting on March 13. Born in Prince Edward Island, Mr. McLean came to Vancouver at an early

age, joining the B.C.

Telephone Co. in 1916. VICTORIA — A_ trans-provin- After holding various | cial gas-buggy endurance test, posts in the B.C. Com- | featuring the wheezing ancestors pany, he served in an |0f today’s sleek automobiles,

executive capacity in the | starts from Fernie, Friday, May

international telephone

o

A 700-mile, six-day journey

field. Latterly he has

been stationed in New _ | to Victoria will figure as an out- York as director of |standing example of fortitude, foreign operations for | well worthy of a year commem- the General Telephone |

Corporation. | SETA eG RITES

Students Host © |Wed At Home Parents At Of Bride’s Parents

Shamrock Tea A quiet wedding was solemn-

ized Saturday, March 8, when Dianne Shirley Hartwig, second

The Shamrock Tea staged by House Two in the High Sehoo

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sdmund H- Hartwig, of Buffalo

auditorium last | Wednesday |Creek, became the bride of afternoon was highlighted by « | James \ Butler, youngest hilarious pantomime by, student~ | ‘on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. in Drama 10A and 10R. Butler, of Canim Lake.» The

riles were performed by Rey eill at the home of the wride’s parents.

Alice Daniels was brides-

Narrator of the story in rhyme “Trouble in the Cellar,” was Lawrence Taylor, while th carried out by| Mi

Ancient Gas Buggies To Make Trans-Provincial Trip In May

joratng B.C. pioneers. Organized by F. E. Appelbe, ‘of West Vancouver, under aus- pices of the B.C. Centennial Committee, the chug-and-shake

ssary to manufacture food | wait until mid August to divide to keep the bulbs underground |the bulbs. At that time, how- strong for another season of|ever, with no foliage to show blooms: the location of the bulbs, dig- Every two of three years,/ging them up becomes hazar- erocuses should be lifted and S. replanted Otherwise they will{ Replant divided bulbs four gradually work themselves upjinches deep. Make sur too near the soil surface. As|base of each bulb rests firmly sbewn in the accompanying |on soil. Garden-Graph, crocuses, like, Crocuses do best in well- gi-diolus. form new bulbs on | drained, fairly moist soil They the top of the shriveling old|need to be in full sun to in- ov parent bulb. If not lifted, sure fully opened blooms.

caravan will include cars which first bounced over B.C. roads in

1908. ~ Registration of all vehicles which are expected to join in the stunt is incomplete. There are expected to be dozens in the 30 to 50-year-old class. It is

WE BUY OLD BATTERIES

€ & S TIRE SERVICE LTD.

tentatively planned to limit en-

tries to those cars built prior to 1926.

Phillip J. Foster, well-known Victoria collector, has entered a 1912 Model-T Ford. North Vancouver firemen plan to enter a 1913 fire engine. A Victoria ‘trucking firm hopes to resurrect a 1923-White van. More Fords and at least one Rolls-Royce are expected tobe at the starting line. & ‘ s

B.C. Centennial Committee vill provide oil and gasoline, neals and accommodation. There j_ will be engrayed, commemora- ive shields for all entrants as

actions were enzie as Ma, Adrian] naid, while Richard Sellars

Place as Pa, Erika Saloo as the | 1¢ted as best man.

daughter, Arthur Long as _ the Following an extended trip

villain and Douglas Hopp as th | hrough Washington and Ore-

hero. The comical costumes and] son, Mr. and Mrs, Butler will

make-up added greatly to the| Make their home at Canim Lake|

humor of the short play, which|Lodge, Canim Lake. | was directed by teacher Mrs.. D. ELL L EL AIL ELLE IP LE LLS| Sugden and Mrs. Stevenson, | . E, Ewing and Mrs. R.| Laidlaw.

Proceeds will go to the Students’ Council.

Stevenson. bi

The auditorium was attrac-|M decorated with green for the oceasion, with the tea table centred by a vas: of golden daffodi Presidin . at the silver tea services at each Canadian university students end of the long table during the! spent an average of $1,215 in afternoon Mrs. G. Long-|fees, living and other expenses staff and Mrs. Reames, Mrs. — Quick Canadian Facts!

were

well as awards for condition, performance, best-of-class and successful completion of the route.

Caravan organizers hope other entries will join as the wheels roll eastward. The trip is thought to be first of its kind in B.C., and one of the longest and most difficult attempted anywhere by such ageing cars.

Ingormation and application forms are obtainable from Mr. Appelbe, 3620 Mathers Avenue, West Vancouver, or the B.C. Centennial Committee, Parlia- ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

only it will be a delightfu

fabric swathed into a.turban.

menting colours.

sea colours, chunky pearls, and

| Many of these will the

| Wednesday, March 26.

FIRST AVENUE

YOUR HEAD WILL BE IN AWHIRL THIS SPRING

veiling frothed into a tulle cloche—or softly draped stay level-headed, there are hats that sit straight on

too, in crisp straws and pastel shantungs.

Gloves and matching scarves in costume compli- A whole treasure chest of jewels, ropes in deep

Sl nn

| KIWANIS TEA & PASHION SHOW |

| at the Elks Hall, Williams Lake |

LEVS LADIES & CHILDREV'S WEAR

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. |

l whirl . . . of whipped

If you feel you must

cut crystals,

he shown at |

, al 2:30 pam.

> Compared to buying ASPIRIN in tins of 12 Tablets

Family Size TABLETS T' oF

Follow the Haster Bunnies (and the smartest’

shoppers in town) to our Easter Gift Counter.

Everything you need for this joyous season of the year. = .

EASTER EGGS 10c to 7.95

Business

BUILDING SUPPLIES & CONTRACTORS

W. E. HARDING Electrical Contracting Refrigeration SALES & SERVICE

Phone 53-W Second Ave. Williams Laie

PLATE GLASS

Insured Installation FRED OVERTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Williams Lake Phone 154

CARS & TRUCKING

Directory

FARM EQUIPMENT

McKay Equipment Massey-Harris Ferguson Farm Equipment

e Yelephopy 170

OIL DISTRIBUTORS

BLAIR BROS.

Imperial Oil Products

“Look to Imperial for the best”

WILLIAMS LAKE

24-Hour Wrecker Service

Lakeside Service

and Auto Body

PHONE 212K. (day) 198F (nite)

RAY HIGGINS LTD. ~ TRUCKS FEDERAL Single & Tandem NEW AND USED UNITS Phone 97 345 Lansdowne St. Kamloops

T&H Cariboo Transport Ltd. DAILY SERVICE Vancouver - Wms. Lake Local office: ARMES BROS. WAREHOUSE Phone 148

LOGGING & EQUIPMENT

G. A. COLE McCULLOCH POWER SAWS

eeenrnCercEES ci ., -, Cariboo Oil Distributors Ltd. 5 iS Distributors of Royalite Oil Products

“Prompt and Courteous Service”

Head office - Williams Lake Phone 121

BAKERY FAMOUS BAKERY

(Wholesale & Retail)

© SWEET GOODS

@ PASTRIES

@ CAKES

Birthday and Wedding Cakes made to order

Wholesale Distributors 4X Bread Phone 119

LAUNDRY

URE’S LAUNDRY

Out of Town Customers Given Prompt Attention

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE i

SALES & SERVICE

Corner Mackenzie & Yorston Phone 61-X

ee! Scena

San Jose Logging

LIMITED EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING LOGGING Yor prompt attention

Phone 197-M and 120-D

WILLIAMS, LAKE, B.C,

& SERVICE LTD. @ MILL SUPPLIES e SAW SHOP LE.L. POWER SAWS Phone 238 Mackenzie Ave. Williams Lake

KOIVISTO BEAUTY PARLORS | |

* Cold Waving

MANHATTAN BEAUTY SALON Margaret Blenkinsop Phone 195

* Styling a Specialty |

C.H. Dodwell «Co.

(R. BEAUCHAMP) NOTARY PUBLIC Insurance - Real Hstate Williams Lake, B.C.

DOCTORS

Doctor of Chiropractic — Office at — BARNARD AND FIFTH AVR. 2 blocks off highway on 5th Ave. from Beath Shell Station Telephone 156 ALTERNATE FRIDAYS Office in 100 Mile Motel

MISCELLANEOUS ——$<—— McWILLIAM, WHYTE AND SEKLE B.C. Land Surveyors

KAMLOOPS 219 Vietori: Phone 1691

PRINCE GEORGE

1368 3rd. Ave. Phone 648

LAND SURVEYOR TOM WILLIAMS

B.C. Land Sarveyor MAYNE ISLAND, B.C. Business addres: P.O. BOX 7638 WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.