Thursday, November 4, 1954.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 9

DANCING at Columbus. Hall

= Every Saturday Night
VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA

Williams Lake Concrete Products

READY MIX CONCRETE

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Leo Fowler Lakeside

BIG CREEK NEWS _

DISTRICT AGRICULTURIST EXPLAINS
FEED VALUES OF CONCENTRATES

Joe Walsh, District Agriculturist,
gave an interesting-and informative
talk at the Livestock Meeting held
at Church's on October 24, explain-
ing the amount of feed value in dif-
ferent types of pellets and grains,
and giving prices and sources of
supply.

Mr. Walsh offers his services to
ranchers wishing to work out their

individual feed requirements in rela-
tion to quantity and quality of hay
on hand.

Other officials in attendance were
Mr. De Beck of Kamloops, Mr. Pen-
dray of Vietoria and Ranger Gibbs

| of Alexis Creek. Guest at the meet-

ing was A. R. Tarves, district agri-
culturist for Quesnél, who is on
holiday.

FRANK and DUANE WITTE are
out gathering beef and are planning
to reach town ‘with them in time for
the November sale,

CONSTRUCTION has begun on
the new bridge over the Chileotin
river at Farwell Canyon. The old one
has been condemned for some time

making it a risky and tedious busi-
ness to cross cattle. This is a shorter
route for beef drives moving from Big
Creek to Williams Lake and is natur-
ally favored by ranchers here.

BRUCE WATT, assisted by John
Lyon, started last week to cut the
first of the 13,000 Christmas trees
which he has contracted to deliver
at the Chileo Ranch to Wilbur Han-
nah of Williams Lake. Mr. Hannah
handles most of the Christmas tree
business in the Chilcotin.

Bruce and John are camped near
the Gang Ranch horse pasture where
the stand of trees is good.

MR. and MRS. OSCAR DUPONT
were guests of Mrs. Hutchinson last
week.

PHYLLIS and CHARLIE BAM-
BRICK were home for the long week-
end resulting from the teachers con-
vention. A friend from the Dorm,
Betty Wardell of 100 Mile, also spent
her holiday-at Bambrick’s. Phyllis
visited at Miss Wardell’s home last
weeeknd.

MRS. E. TRETHEWEY of Haney
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

Bruce Watt, at Breckness Ranch.
She is accompanied by her son, J. O.,
who is deer-hunting from Bruce’s
camp.

HAZEL HENRY and VEERA
BONNER, with their families, visited
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bliss of Redstone last
Sunday.

MR. and MRS. FRED OLIVER and
son Freddie, left here last week
headed towards Vancouver, where
they plan to make their home for the
present.

HAYING is finally wound up on
all the home ranches, though Roddy
Watt and Walter Bambrick are still
busy at their meadows. August Piltz
is also getting in a bit more as the
dry weather continues.

Lone Butte News-

BILL DAVIBS' store has changea
hands after sixteen years of business
as general merchant and postmaster
of Fawn P.O. On the first day of
November Harold Lanning and Har-
ry Johnson took over the store while
Mrs. Johnson will look after the post
office. Mr. Lanning was a traveller
for the W. H. Malkin Co. Ltd., and
has been calling on the Bill Davies
Store for the last sixteen years. Mr.
Lanning is well known throughout

The motora

Chevrolets for'55

A General Motors Value

THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE

Chevrolet and General Motors took 4 whole new look at

The valve-in-head V8
as only the valve-in-head
leader can build it!

You can choose from
two new sixes, too

the low-cost car — and just look what happened!

NOW BEING SHOWN!

Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of
valve-in-head engines, introduces the
“Turbo-Fire V8.” It carries the V8 de-
sign to a new high in efficiency with its
high horsepower (162 !), high-compres-
sion (8 to 1!), high performance and
surprisingly high gas mileage. Available
ion, or with the

with standard transmis

extra-cost options of Overdrive or
Powerglide.

Chevrolet also offers the last word in
six-cylinder performance and  econ-
omy! There’s a new “Blue-Flame 136”
teamed with Powerglide and a new
“Blue-Flame 123” with either standard
transmission or Overdrive.

Can't you tell just by looking that
Chevrolet and General Motors have
come up with a completely new
idea about the low-priced car ? The
to build a car that
offers the very newest thing in
styling, the most modern features,
the finest kind of performance and
the highest quality of manufacture
— all at a modest price. It’s some-
thing that took a lot of doing and
that only the world’s largest car
builders could do. Everything’s
new in this Motoramic Chevrolet
from its lower top right down to its
tubeless tires. Come in for the most
fascinating vi:

idea is thi

it you ever made to
an automobile showroom !

More than a new car — a new concept of low-cost motoring

Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

the Cariboo. The Johnsons had a -

Ladies’ dress shop in Vancouver.

The Bill Davies will be here for
the next week, then they are going
on an extended holiday (the first to-
gether in sixteen years) to Ontario
where they expect to ‘stay for several
months. Otherwise they have no im-
mediate plans but hope to be back in
Lone Butte sometime next fall. They
expect to settle down on the Bridge-
man place on Horse Lake. This re-
porter wishes the new owners good”
business and the Bill Davies good
fishing.

LONE BUTTE weather report:
Monday morning, sharp frost, eve-
ning clouding over. Tuesday, warm.
Early Wednesday moring hard rain.
The rest of the week frosts in early
morning, otherwise warm. Sunday,
9:30 a.m. the. mercury registered
fifty-two degrees above.

THE LONE BUTTE Farmers in-
stitute and Livestock Association
held a meeting in the hall on Satur-
day evening for the purpose of taking
orders for feed grain. Orders for
nearly three carloads were taken.

THE Lone Butte and South Cari-
boo Hospital Auxiliary held their
monthly. meeting in the Outpost H
pital on Sunday afternoon. It was
decided to have their second annuai
bazaar and supper on November 28.
It is hoped that there will be a good
attendance as the money raised goes
towards paying off our hospital debt.
Last year it was a chicken supper,
this year it will be turkey. There will
be a dance after the supper.

Horsefly News

HALLOWE'EN mischief in Horse-
fly. was at a minimum this, year. Sev-
eal parties and-a movie kept the
younger set amused. -,

A. C. McDONALD, father of Mrs.
H. W. Brown, is back from Vancou-
ver to spend the winter with the
Browns.

R. Y. GIBBONS is home from a
two-week visit at the coast.

MISS HOPKINS, school nurse,
held a pre-school clinic here last
week.

INSPECTOR WM. MOUAT paid.a
visit to the school recently.

MR. and MR. R. STANDLEY re-
turned from a trip to Lebanon. Ore.,
bringing their household effects.
They plan on staying in the village
to enable ‘them to send their-two sons
to school. %

FETTERS SAWMILL began saw-

“ing about ten days ago.

MR. and Mrs. COLE were busi
visitors to Horsefly trom Beav.
Valley.

PUBLIC WORKS men and equip-
ment are presently here doing muca-
needed work on the roads out of here.
Mr. Penner and Mr. Julsrud are stay-
ing at the Barretts.

WE FEEL we must thank Bditor
Stangoe of The Tribune for the cute
editorial of the 28th. We may just
have to use those wings if the roads
are not improved upon by next spri

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Williams Lake