SE CT

Thursday, October 8, 19538.

THE TRIBU.JE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Rage &

SALE

HOME COOKING
Produce - Niedlework

TEA

CANIMAHOOD NEWS

P. F.R. A. Men Will

R. L. Bigg, an engineer of the

Study Drainage

on the Clearwater river. The work

department of agriculture motored| is being undertaken by the Admin-

to Mahood Lake from Vancouver

3-5 pm.

Oct. 24th

ST. PEHTER’S HALL

Sponsored by Anglican
Women’s Auxiliary

October first to arrange for accommo-
dation for a group of men from the
Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Aamin-
istration whose work will be to se-
cure data on the Clearwater drain-
age basin. This is in connection with

flood control and power development

Good Deeds you may

1. Here’s a new home you may
have helped provide for one of
your neighbours — if you are a
life insurance policyholder. For
part of your premium money is
invested by your life insurance
company in ways that provide
funds for building not only
houses, but schools, roads, power
plants, other developments.

2. Perhaps, too, you can take a
small part of the credit for
Tommy's recovery from a serious
illness. Medical science is always
learning more, through research,
about how to combat disease. And
you may be providing some of the
funds that life insurance com-
panies contribute to such vital
Tesearch projects.
Xe

al
4. As a life insutance policy-
holder, you do all your fellow-
citizens.a service. For the financial
security you've provided for your
family reduces the chance of their
ever becoming a burden to others.
The more protection you own, the
more that chance is reduced.

3. Ever help a man get a job?
You may have — unknowingly.
For life insurance money, invested
in ways that enable an industry to
expand, has played an important
part in providing new jobs for
many workers — including, per-
haps, yourself.

In all these ways, millions of life insurance policyholders are building security
for their future — and helping to make Canada a better land to live in!

AT YOUR SERVICE — A trained life underwriter, repreenting one of the more
than 50 Canadian, itish and United States life insurance companies in
Canada, will help you plan.for your family’s security and your own needs
in loter years. Rely on him!

THE HEE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

is Good Citizenship to own Lite Insurance”

L453D

istration for the Fraser River Basin
Board which was set up after the
disastrous floods of 1948 and is aim-
ed to prevent such a recurrence, The
data secured will be used by the
Board in making their recommenda-
tions.

B. A. MORGAN, with a carpenter,
was up several days last week hay-
ing improvements made on” his
property, east end of Mahood Lake.
Mr. Morgan also met the members of
the Jolly Hours Club at tea at the
home of Mrs. B. Spencer McNeil, to
give them, at their request, certain

information on pianos. This gesture
was much appreciated by the club
members.

MR. and MRS. R. D. BAKER, of
Standard Oil, are on their annual
vacation at MeNeil Ranch.

PARKS SUPERVISOR Les Cooke,
with Mrs. Cooke and David, motored
from Hemp Greek last Mriday on|
park business and spent the weekend |
at Mahood Lake Forestry station.

HAY and GRAIN harvest has been
delayed by intermittent rains. Gar-
fen crops are being stored. The love
ly autumn weather of the past week|
is a boon to the ranchers and also
to the many hunters in the district. |

ON an extended visit to her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-}
award Higgins, Mrs. Maggie Veach,
arrived last week by bus from Or
gon.

JUNE and KATHY, daughters of

--- WITH IRENE

New Westminster — After trying] we had seen the last of any bad road
all summer to get down to the coast’ —only to hit about 10 miles between
for a visit, and after giving up all Chilliwack and Abbotsford that was

hope, and after finally ceasing to
throw out hints to the editor that
he should drive’ me down — he
caught me completely unawares last
week by suggesting a weekend at
the coast.

After I had recovered from the
shock, it just sort of occurred to me
that it was a shame to rush back so
quickly. So here I am, all set to kick
up my heels in the big city —,as
much as one can with a two-year-old
in tow, that is.

Our trip down
was uneventful
this time. No flat
tires and the mut-
ler actually stay-
ed together. In- §
stead of going
right through we
broke the trip
half way and stay-
ed overnight at §
Boston Bar. We
were amused by a sign at the auto
court — ‘Please walk on the grass.
That's what we have it for!”

The stretches of road construction
seemed fewer and farther between
than we had remembered on our last
trip. Safely past Flood, we thought

20th
ANNIVERSARY

THIS IS FOR YOU

15 Jewel Swiss fully guaranteed movement in chrome
waterproof case. Reg Price $19.50. Sale Price $13.00

Ladies 15 Jewel Swiss movement in smartly styled
case. Regular price $16.50.- Sale Price only $11.00

Others from $27.90 to $100.00 at the regular price are
selling for the Sale Price of .. $18.00 to $66.00

initial, ete.

and others.

Paragon teas, figurines with
the One Third Saving on the
regular price, with all other

china pieces. price of 69c.

Take advantage of these wonderful bargains listed and many many more as
the Sale ends on the 17th of October. At 5:30 p.m. on this date the distribution of

the prizes will take place,

E. G. Woodland

GIFT SHOPPE OF THE CARIBOO

Official Time Inspector - Pacific Great Eastern Railway

Gents’ Genuine guaranteed diamond ring. Regular $150.
Sale Price $100.00. Also many other diamond rings with
this wonderful saving of One Third Off.

Ladies’ and Gents’ Rings, stone set, signet, lodge, onyx
Prices regularly at $4.50
Up to Regular $45.00 Sale Price $30.00.

Electrical Shavers, Reg. Price $16.95. Sale Price $13.00
Regular $29.95 Sale Price $23.95. All name brand makes

There are still a limited number of the Special
20th Anniversary Sale cups and saucers that
regularly sell for $1.25 at the amazingly low

SALE

for only $3.00

& Son

\

Tar worse than the Cariboo Highway
at its very worst.
TV

We first encountered TV when we
stopped at Chilliwack for morning
ogee. Every coffee shop and appli-
ance store was crowded with peepers
grouped around to watch the World
Series on television: I could have
quite happily stayed for a few hours,
half-fascinated by the Series and
the other half by television itself.

As we continued towards New
Westminster the television aerials
became more numerous, a forest of:
futuristic antennas reaching to the!
sky. Most amazing to°me somehow
was the sight of one perched on the
small brown house opposite my mo-
ther's. |

~We visited my cousin’s home that
same evening and they too boasted
a TV set. I had heard stories of
people visiting friends and spending
the entire evening watching Ty —
hardly exchanging half -.a- dozen
sentences. It seemed an unfortunate
state of affairs — the art of conver-
sation would soon be a thing of the
past.

But there is no-denying the fas-
cination of the moving screen. Even
though our host and hostess offered
several times to turn it off, we kept
watching one more play — even one
more commercial — until somehow
it was 10:30. The plays were old
moving pictures that wavered and
wiggled at times as though the ac-
tors were doing a hula dance. We
were even treated to a few minutes
of zig-zag patterns until the picture
appeared again.

Coast viewers can receive only the
Bellingham station on poor nights.
Better programs and a clearer pic-
ture come from Seattle when the re-
ception is good.

SCENERY

I have always thought the fall was
a beautiful sight at the coast with
the maples turning bright red. But it
isn't a patch on the Cariboo.

I never noticed until now that a
slight haze (possibly smoke) covers
the countryside here and the colors
veem dull and flat. The maples are
still a bright red, but.there doesn’t
seem very many of them.

I am probably boring everyone to
tears with my glowing descriptions
of our countryside, but I am not
exaggerating. When we drove down
the highway last Thursday, the yel-
low poplars were such bright
splotches of color against the ever-
greens and small lakes of blue water,
as to be almost unbelievable.

Feawereee)

have a

yFG00D RUM

&
ek
for your money

Kas ey

This advertisement is not publisked
or displayed by the Liquor Control

of British Columbia

Marion Higgins, Bear Lake, motored
home with Howard Higgins of Roe
Lake after a two weeks’ visit. with
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Higgins and
family.

STANLEY McKINNON from B.M.
& W. logging camp, Forest Grove.
motored into Mahood Lake Lodge

Alex Poirier also was in Sunday.

PILOT Bill Brooks with his red
amphibian plane was
guest at Mahood Lake Lodge this
week after his recent experience. He

a welcome

was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hawkes and Neil Hawkes of Couer

with Norman Carlson last Saturday.|d’Blaine, Idaho.

FIRST ANNUAL SALE
38 REGISTERED HEREFORDS 38

at the Famous
EARLSCOURT FARMS
LYTTON, B.C.
on Wednesday, October 21st, 1953

i at 12, noon

35 Young Cows and bred 2 year old heifers, six head
are bred to recently Imported Sire -- Atok Tiberius

For Catalogue write to

EARLSCOURT FARMS LTD. MAT. HASSEN and SONS
~ Lytton, B.C, Auctioneers, Armstrong, B.C.

OUR BEST WISHES

to the
Cattlemen’s Association
for a
Successful Sale

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

LOGGER’S SPECIAL! Model TD-9 International tractor equipped
with Isaacson hydraulic dozer and Carco logging winch. This unit is
in very good mechanical condition and ready to go to work now.

Carries 30-day warranty, f.0.b. Vancouver $9000.00
EXCELLENT CONDITION! Allis Chalmers model HD-5 tractor
equipped with hydraulic bulldozer and winch. This unit is in
excellent repair. “As is, FOB -Vancouver $6,500.00

FIRST RATE SAWMILL POWER! Caterpillar model D-337 power
unit, “W" type. This unit, developing 250 HP at 2000 RPM, is com-
plete with 13-inch, 13-groove pulley. Carries a 30-day warranty,
f.0.b. Prince George $7,000.00
CHECK THIS ONE! Caterpillar model D-17000 Y power unit on
steel base and complete with two pulleys. This 200 HP engine has
operated only 2,000 hours since major overhaul in our own shop.
A real sacrifice. As is, f.o.b. Vancouver $6,600.00
LIGHT PLANTS. We have a wide range of good used light plants
in all sizes. Prices from $350.00

Finning Tractor & Equipment Co., Ltd.
Prince George, B.C. Phone 435,

100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE ¢

OFFERS YOU e.

Austin

CARS AND TRUCKS

International

TRUCKS

LE.L. & McCulloch

CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS

ALSO

Used Cars and Trucks
Stoves - Washing Machines
Water Pressure Systems

Atlas and Goodyear Tires

Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers

GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

| Board or by the Government