Thursday, April 19, 1951.

THE TRIBUNE. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

LONE BUTTE

Held Whist Drive
For School Equipment

The Lone Butte Youth Clw) realized
$9.62 at a whist drive Friday evening
which was held to raise funds for a
microscope for the school.

Prizes were donated by Wm. Davies.
Miss C. Uchida won ladies’ high; Mrs.
Roy Woodland won ladies’ consolation;
Mrs. Frank Winteringham, playing as
a gentleman, won gents’ high and
Robt. Ashley the consolation.

MR. and MRS. ORVAL GIBSON
were on a business trip to Vancouver
Jast week. They left Tuesday and re-|
turned Sunday.

‘PUPILS of the senior
Lone

grades at
Butte School “are completing

many projects at their handicrafts
arts ¢ Students are making such
articles as smoking tables, book racks,
and corner tables.

PERCY WILLARD gave a birthday
party Saturday evening to the mem-
bers of the Philosophers’ Club.

ERNIE ODIAN, our public works
road foreman, says that a few more
days of good weather should make
the roads fit for use again. .

FRANK UYEHARA and Miss C.
Uchida went to Kamloops over the
weekend. They took Jimmie Matsuda
along for X-rays on his stomach.

Canimahood News

THREE HUNDRED baby chicks.
farére brought home from Lone Butte

April 7 by B. Spencer McNeil, Mahood
Lake. They were shipped from Van-
couver via PGE and arrived at the

hy te Special sino oF sortase

| brooder house in first class conaition |
LATER Mr. MeNeill plowed the
snow from the sides of the road a]
Creek to Winteringham’s and

Jim

| with Lynne and Neil. Mrs. Herb Mc-
Neil also went with them and took
the plane from Vancouver for Vic-
toria where she will visit her mother,
Mrs. Nichols and sister, Mrs. Jack
Parker and family.

JAS. McMILLAN left by car last
Friday for Vancouver where his mar-
riage to Miss Sheila Boyd is to take
place April 20th. He was accompanied
Mrs. Kenneth Higgins,
d the wedding.

MRS. ED. HIGGINS attended the!
music festival in Kamloops and Mr.
Higgins and Kenneth went on to Pen-

ticton, All returned to Canim Lake
Saturday,
Classified ads get results. Try one. |

PI-SI

ROSE LAKE NE

ELTON ELLIOTT returned from
left on thellth for Vancouver by car | Ladner with a load of cattle for Harry

- PALMER
Lodge and Mrs.

evening.

DAVE ELLIOTT made a business
trip to the coast and returned Friday

afternoon,

HARRY POOLE and Fred Wheatley
jreturned from Kamloops with a load
of Registered Polled Herefords,

CLIFF PALMER of Vancouver is
visiting for the next few days with his
brether Norm Palmer of Rose Lake

Lodge.

THERE will be a picture show at
Rose Lake Lodge April 28 at 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
has

TERRY WHEATLEY
cattle,

150) MIELIE

Loses Haystack

Burning Meadow

Orville Fletcher of the
the misfortune ' to

dow near it.

wasn’t able to save the hay.

RALPH PAGE of Oregon, stopped
at the 150 Sunday on his way north to
three
years go in the capacity of predator

Alaska. Mr. Page was

hunter.

HUGH CORNWALL and Houston
Dunaway were in Kamloops this week.
JACK McPHAIL motored to Kel-
week-end with Pat

owna over the
Hosey from the Lake.

HENRY and VI ZIRNHELT were
Kamloops

business visitors
week.

to

;Use a Classified ad. to Buy, Sell.

olumbia-Distillery-Co.

: announces its expansion program

Destiny has dealt 2 favoured hand to British Columbia.
Rich in natural resources, fortunate in the wisdom
and faith of its early pioneers, the province has set a
record for progress and prosperity. The growth of
British Columbia's leading industries gives testimony
to this progress.

Since 1904, when it first began operation, the
British Columbia Distillery Company Limited has
been closely integrated with British Columbia's indus-
trial life, has matched the pace of rapid development
that is symbolic of Canada’s Pacific province.

The British Columbia Distillery Company Limited
has greatly increased its facilities over the past few

years and has built up its stocks to keep pace with

the rapidly growing demand for its products both at

home and in the markets of the world.

Now the company is pleased to announce a dis-

tinguished selection of BC Canadian Rye

Whiskies ...

BC Double Distilled, BC Export, BC Reserve and BC

Special ... anda fine London Dry Gin...

BC Sterling.

The company is proud that its expansion program

enables it to play an increasingly important role in

the development of the community ... more jobs .. .

larger payrolls... greater purchasing power... which

provides a better living for all British

Columbians.

THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY COMPANY LIMITED

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

or by the Government of

2

British Columbia,

here

of Rose Lake
Ken McKenzie of
Silver Horn Lodge made a business
trip to Vancouver, returning Thursday

been
busy this last couple of days hauling

144, had
lose a valuable
stack of hay while burning the mea-
He drove to Williams
Lake and got the Forestry pump but

this

100 MILE

Car Almost Drops
Off Road at Crossing

What might have been a serious
accident occurred near the railway
crossing at the 98 Mile when a car
skidded to a stop just in time to avoid
toppling over a ten-foot drop to the
boulders below.

This is the only bad turn between
here and Clinton and has. been the
scene of a number of accidents.

A wrecker from the 100 Mile Garage
was called and the car hauled back
to safety, the occupants getting of
with just a bad scare.

THE SMALL SON of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Case of Exeter cut himself with an
axe recently and had to be taken to
the Outpost Hospital at Lone Bulte
for treatment.

H. AULD left Tuesday for a short
trip to Vancouver and Seattle.

‘MR. and MRS. MARKS and Family
are in Vancouver for a holiday and
shopping expedition.

MRS. D. MITCHELL is in Vancou-
ver where Mr. Mitchell will join her
and they will proceed to Victoria for
a holiday.

BERT GRIFFITHS, who was work-
ing at the 100 Mile Garage, is in Wil-
liams Lake with Williams Lake Motors.

DOREEN HOUSEMAN of Buffalo
Creek got a bad fright as she was
lighting the fire in the girls cabin,
when the flames roared up suddenly
snd her clothes caught fire. She got
her hands badly burned before putting
out the fire. Mrs. Jay Houseman
rushed in and succeeded in putting
out the fire in the cabin but consider-
able damage was done. Doreen was
given First Aid treatment at Forest
Grove Hospital, then was taken to
Ashcroft for further treatment.

DON. KAYE and Mr. G. Martell
motored to Ashcroft Sunday to meet

Mrs. Kaye and Mrs. Martell, who have
been in Vancouver and came to Ash-
croft by train,

MR. GENTRY, who had been work-
ing at Pelkey’s No. 1 Camp, left Sun-
day for his home in Mission.

THE 100 Mile Women’s Institute
had to postpone their Thursday meet-
ing as most of the members were
away on holidays. The meeting will
be held on the 19th of April.

THE Johnson Bros. of Forest
Grove have been visitors at 100’ Mile
recently. = is

MISS RAMONA HOUSEMAN and
Mrs. John Sunman were visitors at
the home of Mrs. D. Scott this week.
J. HUOKVALE of Lone Butte was
a visitor at 100 Mile Saturday.
ABOUT 200 CATTLE, which have
been feeding all winter at the Horse
Lake ranch, were driven up to the
105 ranch on Saturday to their sum-
mer range.

MRS. JOHNSON arrived here Tues-
day morning for a visit to her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Blackstock.

“By the way, Mrs. Grubb,” said the
new lodger, “ I have a few idiosyn-
crasies.”

“That's all right,” replied the land-
lady, “I'M see that they are dusted
regularly.”

HORSEFLY NEWS

THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE ana
Livestock Association of Horsefly
held a very successful meeting April
lith. Guest speakers were G. A. Luyat
and M. J. Walsh, district agriculturist.
Hugh Cornwall, Williams Lake rep-
resentative, also spoke.

AN AIPPLICATION has been re-
ceived from Harvie Grayson of 1742
East 12th Ave. Vancouver, to pur-
chase Block “C” of District Lot 9724,
Cariboo District located in the vicin-
ity of Star Lake.

RAY WEBSTER cut his foct while
logging and had to make a trip to
the doctor at Williams Lake last
Tuesday.

L. JONES was a visitor to Willianis
Lake on business this last week.

PERRY HOOKER of Horsefly ac--
companied Vic Brown-John on a trip
to Vancouver last Monday. Perry and
Doug visited Perry’s uncle and aunt,
Sgt. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. They took
the plane to Victoria Thursday morn-
ing where they visited Perry's sister,
Miss Donella Hooker, who is in train-
ing at St. Joseph's School of Nursing.
‘On their way back they visited their
Aunt, Mrs. Nora Biggs at Hope. They
are now back at Likely where Perry
is working with his cousin, Doug
Brown-John, falling timber.

MRS. STAN BARRETT and song
arrived back from the coast Friday
night. They were visiting Mrs, Bar-
rett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alken-
head and her sister Mrs. Ray Miller
and family of Vancouver. Mrs. Bar-
ret stated that they had a wonderful
trip. zs

B. A. WILLIAMSON celebrated his
7eth birthday April 14th by enter-
taining a few of his friends at din-
ner and an evening of cards, ending
with a delicious midnight
Guests were Mrs. Nichol,
Gibbons, Mrs. W. Boswell,
King. Congratulations Mr.
son and may you have many more
birthdays.

l

BOB McPHERSON, Ray Webster
and Garard Webster made a trip to
Quesnel Sunday.

MRS. NICHOL is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Kerr Dunlop in Horse-

WOOLENS
are expensive |

When you put your
extra blankets away
for the summer,
remember the safest
treatment against
moths is to have them
dry cleaned first.

DRY CLEANING
Economical - Safe

N

8-day service
24-hour by request

WILLIAMSLAKE
DRY CLEANERS

Friday Night 75¢

“Under The Greenwood Tree”

(A TALE OF ROBIN HOOD)
An operetta produced by Miss Betty Wrightson

Friday, April 20th — 8:00 p.m.
ELKS HALL

ADMISSION

(children admitted to Thursday night’s dress rehearsal)

Tickets may be secured from
Miss Betty Wrightson -- Mrs. Harold Richardson
Lee’s Ladies’ Wear

AID OF CANCER CAMPAIGN

Thursday Night 15¢

For Body Work

that looks like new
--. is as good as new
Bring your work to our fully equipped
Body Shop department

WITH HIGHER TAXES ON NEW CARS

now’s the time to invest
in a good used model.
Some 1948 to 1951 cars on the lot.

WILLIAMS LAKE MOTORS

LIMITED