Thursday, February 4, 1059. = 5 FAR TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARK, BG, Page 6 SEED ORDERS Ranchers wishing to purchase seed grain this spring should get the:r orders in as soon as possible to ensure carly delivery. Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association STAND BACK--JUNIOR- GET AWAY-- I'VE BEEN A WAITIN: & FER SOME 0’ THEM ‘FLYIN’ SAUCER FELLERS' TA LAND-NOW I'M A Ege GONNA BLOW THEIR HEADS iA LEVI‘S--THE BEST PANTS ON = m3 CART! U.S. REGIMENT ADCPTS CANADIAN H & : Hi } 4 Central Press Canadian At Camp Drum, -N.Y., the 3rd U.S. Armored Cavalry Regiment has “adopted” a Canadian major for the duration of Exercise Snowfall, a joint army-air force winter manoeuvre. Major J. K. Hjalmarson, right, was presented with a set of regimental insignia bearing the motto, “Brave Rifles." At left is Col: J. Curtis Although the Stampeders played the best brand of hockey they have produced this season when they met Quesnel on the weekend, it wasn’t enough to stop the Kangaroos who took both’ Saturday and Sunday games 10-5 and 6-3. In both games the the score from.running away until the final perfod. Saturday’s example proving the most- disastrous as the Kangaroos jumped out of reach by scoring four goals in as many min- utes. Ipeals’ kept! Saturday's game mouth pass developed into a shot on the goal itself and slipped between the pipes. 3 Former Stamp player Allan Blair evened up the score at the nine min- when his goal- LONE BUTTE P.G.E. Water Tower |Catches On Fire We had u busy time in Lone Butte Sunday morning when the roof of the PGE water tank caught fire. Jack DeVries, section foreman, got on the roof; Roy Woodland, station agent, was up in the attic and this reporter did the water act by dipping water pails and passing them up to Roy who relayed to Jack It was a wet job. DR. MILLS of Ashcroft was in attendance at, the Outpost Hospital Sunday afternoon. NICK WELYK tangled with his chain saw last week and suffered a badly cut finger. KEES BROUWER of Netherlands Overseas Sawmills Ltd., left for Van- couver on Wednesady morning on a business trip. CHRIS HORN, Sr. was telling this reporter that he can count nine to eleven moose around his haystacks every day. They are doing consider- able damage. SAM UMPHREYS says the moose around his. place are so tame that they hardly step out of his way when he comes along. THE Jurior Red Cross held a sale at the school February Ist to raise funds to help towards the Outpost Hospital. DR. NAISMITH of Mahood Lake was in town Saturday, for the first time this winter. Another _ distinguished product of The BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY BC RESERVE Canadian Ive Whisky The British Columbia Distillery Co. Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columb’ Caribos Saddlery Railway Ave. at Oliver OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARYBOO” “COWBOY Ulveland opened the scoring for the locals at the one minue mark of | Church Notices NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES SLIPS Cela suede .......... $1.95 Nylon Apricot .... $4.95 Ladies Rayon Panties . HOUSEDRESSES Cotton ‘Lorna Dee’ Housedresses ........ LADIESWEAR DEPARTMENT LADIES Shortie Coats - all spring shades $25 - $35 SKIRTS by JAMES CHAMBERS authentic tartans and imported American fabrics $7.95 - $10.95 . ST. ANDREW’S UNITED 11 am. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, ees caer SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 am. Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES )ePastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner} :00 p.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening service in home of-Rev, Rosner BABY DEDICATION On Sunday, February 10th at 3 pm., Lillian Lois Wilkinson, 10 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wilkinson, will be the princi- pal in a dedication service to be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner, temporary quarters of Cal- vary Tabernacle. Everyone is coréially attend. invited to ——o-_ ST. PETER’S Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar Epiphany IV February 3rd | Cm Oct. of The Purification) D 4 if y, Feb. 10 — Septuagesima each $2.95 Sunday, Fel che | 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion j 12:00 am. Children’s Service, ana i Confirmation classes Menswear Dept. | TIP-TOR Tailored of the finest materials, TIP-TOP suit is your best buy! PRICE RANGE 4675 53.50 64.50 And TIP-TOP _ TAILORED SLACKS $14.45 - $17-10 - $22.00 7:30 p.m. Evensong Tuesday, Feb. 12 7:30 p.m. Committee meeting 8:00 p.m. Parisaioners’ Annual | Meeting. | | Clean Clothes Last Longer Remember, perspiration can weaken the fabric of your suits --- so bring Mackenzies Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Merchants them to us for regular cleaning. WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS : TABLE TENNIS ’ Meet the crowd and have fun for a dime : §:30-11:30 Tuesday, Friday and Sunday Colmbus Hall 253,697 during 1950. ute mark and the Kangaroos went into the lead on Metealf’s score, With two minutes left Billy Keene added another on a rebound as Fred Hut- chinson got well tangled up stopping the first shot. In the dying moments of the period Reg Norberg’s long shot brought the Stamps within reach again, with his defence partner Buchholtz getting the assist. COMPETE LINE of Men’s Clothing Cariboo Co-operative Mercantile Society Neither team was able to start the scoring in the second period until six-minute mark when Hutchinson. Buchholtz and Huston teamed up on an offensive play to tie up the score, Hutchinson doing the honors. Young retaliated for the visitors picking up w loose puck behind the opposing de- fence and McIntyre added the only other score of the period. The final frame was just under- way when Quesnel] added one moré to their tally, and then the rout began with the visiting forwards piling up four more goals in as many minues. With the score at 10-3 the Stamps made their final bid with Hutchinson and Norberg each scoring. Assist on the last goal went to Latin. With the locals straining to hold To My Customers aud Friends Having disposed of my business I take this opportunity of thanking my customers and many friends for their patronage in the past, and express my satisfaction in having been able to serve them. ANNETTA R. BURLEY the score from slipping too far away, tempers reached the boiling point when Carolan and Swain started mix- ing it up. Reg Norberg rushed into the fray and when the players had been separated the two main partici- pants drew five minutes each and Reg received two minutes. SUNDAY The Stamps again opened the scor- ing in Sunday’s game with Latin scoring on a pass from Norquay at the two-minute mark, Quesnel even- ed the score half way through the period with a heartbreaking goal for local custodian Wittingham. Dave had caught Allan Blair's high shot tgainst his chest and then lost track of it. The puck dropped down on the ice and Young slapped it in. With the period nearing the end, McIntyre ‘eft the penalty box where he had been serving two minutes for trip- ing, picked up the puck and went in on his own to score. John Gibbon made the tying shot in the second period, finishing off a set-up play by Doug Norberg and Hutchinson. Quesnel added another to their tally and there the scoring ended for the period. The Stamps kept control of the play longer than they had on Satur- day. Doug Norberg tied up the game as the last frame opened on a pass from Latin, But it proved to be the final counter of the day for the lo- cals and from there on out the game just slipped away with the Kanga- roos adding three more without the | Stamps retaliating, Number Of Cars On B.C. Roads Greater British Columbians owned over 2400 more cars at the end of 1951 than they did at the beginning of the year despite an 18.6 rise in the cost of living. The Provincial Motor Vehicle De- partment licenced 282,788 motor ve-| hicles during 1951, compared wita| TO COMBINE ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANCE: The New AUSTIN TRUCKS 3 ton and 2 ton models Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission -- provision for tire pump or power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic brakes -- vacuum booster on 5-ton long wheelebuse models -- 12 volt ignition system -- equipped with twin heaters -- standard left hand drive -- electric windshield wipers. PRICKS F.O.B. 100 MILE HOUSE 7 Model SWB 18500 Austin 8 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 115”, factory primed but unpainted, car- Tying capacity approximately 7 tons Model SWB 18500 Austin 8 ton dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 157%4”, tire air compressor built in. factory primed but unpainted. Car- rying-capacity approximately 7. sons Model LWB 13500 Austin 2 ton equipped with single-speed axle, tires, semi cab-over, wileelbase 134”, factory primed but Carrying capacity approx. 4% tons. (A Perfect Ranch Truck) ... Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton .... Austin A-40 pickup, 1% ton unpainted For further particulars, write or phone now on hand at axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual 2980. equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply 3150- 700-20 - 34x7 dual 2380. --- $1910.00 $1600.00 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE 100 MILE HOUSR, B.C.