Thursday, November 4, 1954.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 5

Lac La Hache News

“MISS MARGE FELKER has dviv-
en up from Klamath Falls, ger
for a visit with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. H. Felker.

OPEN HOUSE was held in the San

Joke School Monday night for par-|

ents to meet the teacher.

THE Community Hallowe'en party
was held Sunday night tor pupils of
Lac La Hache and San Jose schools.
For reasons of safety there was no
fireworks display.

MISS PHFLLIS WRIGHT has re-
turned to Hollister, California, tak-
Mrs. M. Wright,
along for the trip.

ing her mother,

Rocky. Mountain Saddlery

256 Landsdowne Street
Kamloops, B.C.

MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS

{ Agents for leading makes of saddles
: and riding accessories and all repairs
e
2 WRANGLER,
COATS, SHIRTS, PANTS

e
Stetson and Resistol Hats

MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY

LEVIS, LEE

organization,
| sons interested in drama is invited

Entries Invited For
Prince George Festival

in this area are invited
rt in the annual Prince
George and District Drama Festival
which wilk be held at Prince George
from May 9th to 14th.

The Central B.C. zone finals of the
B.C. One Act Play Festival will be
held at Prince George during this
period.

Included in the festival will be
classes for choral speech, Junior and
adult elocution, junior and adult
drama.

High schools from this area are
invited to take part in the junior
drama section of the festival and any
club or group of per-

to enter a play in the adult one-act
play section of the festival.

One act plays suitable for festival
presentation may be obtained from
the Director of School and Commun-
ity Drama, Parliament
Victoria, B.C., or from the Extension.
Department, University of British
Columbia.

The Festival Committee will “be
pleased to give assistance . with
“props,” ete.

Those centres eligible for compe-

tition in the coming festival are

Building, |

Venderhoot, Prince Georg
Quesnel, Williams Lake and
communities within this area.

Further information concerning
the festival may he obtained from
the secretary of the Prince George
and District Music and Drama Fes-
tival, Miss D. Harman, 1807 - 12th
Avenue, Prince George.

The Central B.C. Music and Drama
Festival Association will hold a meet-
ing at Quesnel on Saturday, 20th of
November at 1 p.m. when a chairman
will be elected to represent this
Central Area at the Provinicial Music
and Drama Festival.

Bveryone interested in the Central
B.C. Festival is invited to attend,

It has been tentatively proposed to
hold this meeting -in the Quesuel
high school.

IeBride,
all the

Correction

In the Scout news last week it was
erroneously stated that Scoutmaster
and Mrs. B. Matthews would leave
November 6 for Ottawa. This should
have read Vancouver. The writer sin-

| cerely regrets any inconvenience this

may have caused Mr. and Mrs. Mat

thews.

The best after-dinner speaker is
the fellow who says: ‘‘Waiter, bring
me the check.”

[Quesnel Mill Plans
River Log Drive

Quesnel— Success of an experi-
ment to be carried out by Pacific
Western Planing Mills Ltd., may
open up still greater industrial de-
velopment for Quesnel. The company
is seeking permission for use of the
Quesnel River to float logs from a
timber limit in the Likely area.

L. F. Cashman, representing Pa-
cfic Western, was present at the vil‘
lage meeting on Monday night to
make- application for log storage
rights at the company’s mill here.

He explained that it is proposed to
float the logs down river to Quesnel
where they will be trapped by a
boom across the river. While pre-
liminary tests have still to be made.
company officals are confident that
the scheme is entirely feasible.

Mr. Cashman explained the com-
pany is filing application with the
government for the right to use the
river for floating logs and he felt
there would be no opposition to the
plan.

Logs will be released separately
and allowed to find their own way
down stream. There will be no at-
tempt at booming logs or any effort
to make a “drive” similar to that
practiced in eastern Canada.

“NEW FROM THE GROUND UP is the only way

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For -everything about

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we invite you to do, for at last it’s here! Yes,
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Tho CB BONTIAG gives you
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host of exciting ALI-NEW fabricS
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PONTIAL gives YOu
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va

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tea PONTIAC Gives you
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Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

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FOR THIS FISH
Is

eS

Centra] Prese Canadian

“Whoo-o-o! He’s big!” That's
the verdict of Douglas Rawson,
age three, of Barrie, Ont.,. as
he takes a close look at the
muskie caught near Port Severn,
and weighing 44 pounds. It’s the
biggest fish landed in the area
in 15 years and it took Elwood
Tharpyof Cleveland, Ohio, 3 an
hour and half to subdue.

Top Herefords Leave
For Toronto Royal

Kamloops—Two carloads of Brit-
ish Colmubia’s top Hereford breeding
stock left Kamloops Sunday via~the
C.N.R. bound for the Toronto Royal
Winter Fair.

These animals have been eelectea
by a special committee and on their
way east they will be augmented by
shipments from the prairie prov-
inces. This will make up a special
train of valuable stock and it will be
rushed through to Toronto.

While at the Royal Fair these ani-
mals will compete for top laurels
with’ the outstanding herds from all
over Canada and the United States.

The cattle shipped from here were
picked from the following herds:
Earlscourt Farm, Lytton; Noble
Creek Ranch, Kamloops; Felix Abel,
Westwold; Len Woods, Armstrong:
Kalwood Farms, Oyama, and Henry
Rottacker, Vernon.

Alexis Creek News

MISS WHITESIDE of the Red
Cross Outpost Hospital made a hur-
ried trip to town last.Tuesday, mak-
ing the return trip in the day.

MRS. T. C. LEE with son, were iu
town at the weekend on business.

JACK CASSELMAN with Dick
Church’s bulldozer- has complete
the jobs of levelling the ground

around the new Police quarters and
for Ted Gibbs, who intends to build
cabins in the near future.

MRS. VERA HANCH had the m

ly but was able fo have it attended
to immediately at the Red Cross
hospital. _

DUKE MARTIN and crew are out
at Eagle Lake finishing the haying.
STAYING at the Annex of the
Lodge recently were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Carman and several hunters
REV. J. COLCLOUGH held a ser-
vice of the United Church last Mon-
day evening.

TOMMY LEE is now conducting
classes once a week for the Boy
Scouts, held in the Anuex,

Dog Creek News

MRS. E. 8. SHAW, Prince George,
is visitng her son and daughter-in-
law, the Morley Shaws, at
Ranch
MISS MARY KARTNER,
trict health nurse

View

our dis-
was here Monday
on offici busine: The puns
mothers, particularly, are fortunate
in being able to discuss their prob-
lems with inese experienced ladies.
FOLLOWING the vsit of Evan
Kemp's orchestra st week some
person or persons willfully broke a
quantity of crockery property of the
Community Club. They
eeeded to smash the light globes in
the hall. Now they are sober a
is hoped they will hav.

come forward and n
MRS. DUNLOP,

then pro-

Kamloc
taken over the duties of hv

at the Circle S$ Ranch,

fortune to cut her thumb rather bad- ~