i
d

Thursday, June 11, 1953.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

Be sure to come to the

‘| Williams Lake
Stampede
June 17-18-19 :

“You'll have the time of your life”

= poet

Meet your friends at

Wiliams Lake Pharmacy

make your friendly drug store your headquarters
“Souvenirs, Books & Gifts that are Distinctly Different”
Wading Pools - Beach Balls - Swim Caps - Sun Glasses

Stampede Speciais

Flying
Singing Birds - 25¢

Realistic
Novelty Turtles - 25¢

B. Complex Coronation Pen &
225 Tablets Chocolates Ink
$1.59 $1.75 83c

| Ger a MAGIC ROCK GARDEN FOR 65 CENTS |

Hep Insect Bomb $1.39 Beautiful Wallets $1 to $1.50
$2 Lipstick Value $1.25 Gillette Razor, 10 blades $1.59
Stick decdorant and talcum $1.19

PETER'S ICE CREAM - ICE COLD DRINKS - CANDY SPECIALS

i

Agents for Globe Veterinary Products -- Pet Supplies”

Phone 99-R-3 for Dependable Drug Service :
Day or Nite

Harriet Hubbard Ayers Toiletries

Prescriptions our Specialty

Yours for a Successful Stampede — J. Bruce Magoffin, Pb.C.

|LoNE BUTTE NEWS

RAIN CUTS MAY DAY ATTENDANCE ©

On Monday Lone Butte had their
(third annual May Parade. Owing to
‘the bad weather over half of the pro-
|gram had to be cancelled. The May
Queen from Clinton with her attend-
ants and Highland dancers were list-
leads part of tle prosram-but rainy
| weather kept them at home.

Miss Ann Winteringham was
crowned Queen by the retiring Queen
Miss Lola DeVries. Both Queens gave
very nice speeches. The princesses.
| Miss Gladys Atkinson and Miss Betty
\ McMillan were lovely.
| There were two floats, one for each
Queen, and many of the children
|were dressed up for the parade. The
j Judges, Mrs. Parent’ of Sulphurous
|Lake and Mr. Howard Turpin, Stu-
ident minister of the United Church,
| awarded prizes to the following: pre-
‘school age: Pauline McMillan 1st;
| Neil Huckvale 2nd and in grades 1,
|2, 8, first prize went to Marlene Brown
lana second to Jerry Coukell. Grades
; 4, 5, 6, Elizabeth Woodrow Ist and
, Walter Matthews, second. Grades 7,
8, 9, Grant Knauf and Emy Matsuda.
Grand prizes went to Elisabeth Wood-
row and Grant Knauf. A collection
was taken for the children’s activity
fund With $13.25 being collected. The
dance at night was quite a grand
affair.

LAST SPRING. it looked like a dry
summer ahead wtih hardly any mois-
ture in ground. Now with so much
rain lately we are getting all wet.

BILL FENTON, Game Warden at
Clinton passed through Lone Butte
on Monday.

MR. CRAIG, maintenance man for
the Outpost Hospitals, has been busy
in Lone Butte. Vern King and Claude
Winters were helping on Monday.

FRED SINGLETON of the Uni-
corn Guest Ranch on Horse Lake,
reports that fishing is good in Horse
Lake. i

JOHNNY HANSEN reports the
Bridge Lake district is over run with
caterpillars. They are eating gardens
and other crops. Axel Anderson of
Horse Lake reports that the cater-
pillars are doing considerable dani-
age there too.

R. S. HENDERSON of Vancouver

is the relieving agent at the Lone

“ON DISPLAY AT

THE WILLIAMS LAKE STAMPEDE

Come in today and let us tell you all the latest
news on the lowest priced tractor of its kind in
Canada. There’s a great new engine that pro-
vides greater power and lugging . . . plus
amazing fuel economy. And, of course, the one
and only Ferguson System. We'll gladly bring
a new Ferguson to your farm for a demonstra-
tion. Why not arrange for this now... you'll be
glad you did! 2

$1650.00

new

New Holland's great
twine-tie baler

Most compact baler ever built
Costs hundreds of doliars less!

The Surprise of a life time! That's the
New Holland "66"! We'll wager you've
never seen a boler so compact in de-
sign . . . so completely new — feature
alter feature,

You'll be amazed the first time you see
the “66". It's shorter and lower than
most balers of its type on the market.
It's designed to operate at full efficiency
with one- or two-plow tractor. Best of
all, it's priced so low thal now even
small-acreage farms con afford the
finest in baling equipment.

Now you can enjoy the full benefits of
having Your own kaler. You can bale
your hay the moment it's ready to come
in. And in the field you'll find it hard to
believe your eyes when you see how
the "66" gobbles up the windrow. Noth-
ing seems to stop it. It can kick out 6
firm, square bales a minute . . . package
up to 7 tons of hay in an hour! And it
bales anything — clover, prairie hay,
sudan grass, maize.

Come in and see us right away! We're
ready and waiting to show you a “66”.
We'd like 10 go over this wonderful
grassland machine with you point by
point . . . give you positive proof you
can't buy better at the price!

A full line of balers!

The New Holland “66” proudly tckes its
place with the f us * twine-tie
and the Mighty “ wire-tie — with

the highest.capacity balers in the world.
No matter what maierial you bale or
what field conditions you work under,
no matter whether you feed, sell or
custom bale, there's a New. Holland
that can do the job faster, better and at
lower cost. Come in and look at YOUR
*New Holland today,

$1890.00

MicKAY & LAVERDIERE

Butte Station while Eric Watts: i
on holidays.

a

THE Farmers Institutes and the
Women's Institutes will have their
Annual Convention at Lone Butte
on June 16th at 10 a.m. The 100 Mile
Women's Institute will act at host-
esses for the convention.

THE NEW Lone Butte School has
been ‘operating over three years
without flying the flag. Reason: no
flag pole. A couple of veterans got
tired of this situation and decided to
rectify it. A flagpole has been cut
and brought in and will be erected
soon.

Lac La Hache News

(held over}

The Youth Camp committee held
a meeting Tuesday night. Rev. Jack
Colclough reported that the Youth
Camp showed a bank balance of
$500. Plans were furthered for the
building of an additional cabin and
painting the other buildings.

Besides Rev. Colelough there
were present Gilbert Forbes, presi-
dent, W. Dingwall, Stanley Wright,
Howard Turpin and-Mrs. E Wright.

GARDNER BOULTBEE, Progres-
sive Conservative candidate spoke
in the hall Wednesday night. There
was a good turn-out at this meeting.

W. C. ARNETT CONSTRUCTION
Co. intend moving some of the hea*
vier machinery out of the district
right away and will keep only the
gravelling crew on the j&b. General
Construction have the contract on
the next ten miles of road work for
both the gravelling and black top.

RALPH CHETWYND, Social
Credit candidate was in the district
Friday and spoke to a fairly good
crowd. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Chetwynd.

ATTENDING the Hereford Asso-
ciation Field Day events over the
weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dingwall and+ Mr. and Mrs. EB. W-
Wright with Wilf and Barbara. The
meetings were held in Vernon:

MRS. CHAS. FAESSLER of
Bridge Lake is visiting with Mr. and

‘Mrs: W. Downie.

DAISY FELKER is spending her
holiday home at the 134 Mile House.

THE FISHING in Lae La Hache

DOG CREEK NEWS

MANY ENJOY
DISTRICT PICNIC

A picnic which was sponsored
by the communities of Dog Creek,
Alkali Lake and Spri was

OBITUARY

ROBERT REGINALD CLARKE

Passed away at Vernon on May 17,
Captain Robert Reginald Clarke, for
30 years Master Mariner on the Pa-
cific coast.

The was the son of the

held May 31 under most favourable
circumstances The weatherman co-
operated splendidly as did the mos-
quitoes. The chosen site, approxi-
mately five miles) noyth of Allali
Lake, was ideal for the purpose in
almost every respect. It was most
gratifying to the sponsoring commit-
tee to see every community, inelud-
ing Dog Creek airport, so fully rep-
resented. The most pleasing feature
in this respect being the large num-
ber of Williams Lake folks in attend-
ance. The Hon. Ralph Chetwynd with
Mrs. Chetwynd, also Earl Malcolm
were amongst visiting guests. On all
sides one heard the wish expressed
that would prove a forerunner of
many similar event. Ice cream, pop
and oranges were distributed ainong
the children.

The boys beat the girls in the ball
game by a score of 9 to 6. The boys
were also victorious in the tug-o-war.

The men’s ball game between
sides captained by Father Naphin
and Ed Wilson respectively, ended
with the score tied when somcone
shouted “Let's Eat.”

All in all it was a most enjoyable
day and great credit is due those good
people who worked so diligently for
its success.

One of the highlights of our Coz-
onation festivities occurred June 1,
when the pupils of the school enter-
tained their parents and friends at
a Coronation Tea.

Prior to serving tea, Mrs. Stewart
and her pupils presented a series: of
readings and addresses apppropriate
to the occasion. The school was
tastefully decorated with scencs in
water color, cut-outs, etc., each de-
picting some phase of the Coronation
ceremony, most of them done by the
pupils expressly for their big mo-
ment. Before dispersing each student
received a Coronation mug and
medalion.

HIS EXCELLENCY
rington and Father Price were Satur-
day afternoon guests at Dog Creek
House.

R. M. ALLISON of the Circle §
attended the annual meeting of the
B.C. Beef Growers at Vernon, return
ing Sunday.

JIM SYMBE is back on the job again
after some days spent in Kamloops

has been very good lately.

receiving medical attention for a
badly wrenched knee.

sheet. This board has a

Your Building

We have just installed a paint mixing machine

“Buy Bapco Paint’

and have it thoroughly mixed FREE OF CHARGE

See us for your screen door requirements, we also
carry .a stock of adjustable window screens.
%.”’ Painted Donnaconna Wallboard, 4x8, - $2.10

one side and does not require sizing, should you
wish to paint it another color.

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

clean painted surface on

Supply Dealer

Seagram's Crown Royal

Seagram's V.O.
Seagram's “83”
Seagram's King’s Plate

Sengram’s Special Old

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

Bishop Har-

late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clarks of
Prince Edward Island, where he was
born in 1897. His mother was the
former Barbara Edyth Hyndman.

Before coming to Vancouver he
served in Dominion Government Ser-
vice on Atlantic Coast. He retired to
his home in Cariboo in 1935, where
he lived until the outbreak of World
War II. He then joined the merchant
navy and served in the North Pacific
for the duration.

Funeral services were conducted in
Vernon by Rey. George Affleck. Cre-
mation followed at Vancouver.

He is survived by his wife, Mary,
and daughter Barbara (Mrs. G. 0.
Colin), algo a nephew, A. E. Davis

Clarke of Providence, R.I. He was
was predeceased by two brothers,
Percy of Vancouver and Dr. A. B.

Clarke of Providence, R.I.

- ( ldren

INTERIOR WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS

Williams Lake, B.C.

VANCOUVER

2 Hrs. 30 Mins.
Only

$25

SEATTLE

$33.95

Consult your Travel Agent or
Canadian Pacifie Airlines,
Phone 93

Caxadiau Pasifie

SU RRESGEES