Thursday, September 8, 1955, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0. . Fage 3 Niquidet Transport ‘Williams Lake - Horsefly OFFICE-- Greyhound Bus Depot, Williams Lake Phone 62-R-2, town - Horsefiy 3 short 1 long MAIL - FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE | | CANIMAHOOD ws ———<—<_—__— Bridge And Road Crews Busy AFTER attending the Okanogan- Cariboo Trail TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON The November 1955 issue of your Telephone Directory is going to press soon. eas In order tq change your directory listing, or to obtain additional list- ings, call the Telephone Company business office as soon as possible. please . So BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPAN’ Ss Association banquet George deputy minister of highways and Mrs. Jones motored into. Mahood at Prince Evan S. Jones Lake where they were guests at Mahood Lake Lodge Lebour Day. Sunday and DURING Labour Day weekend with its wonderful weather many fishing parties visited Canim and Mahood Lakes and streams. Orville Gibson accomanied Mr. and Mrs. Chris Horn and their Vancouver guests. Miss M. Wright social wel- fare supervisor, Mrs. Toombs and son Lawrence, and Miss Edith Cummings on a motor trip io Canim Falls and Mahood Lake Lodge. Lawrence Toombs, who has spent the holiday months with Mr. and Mrs. Horn returned home Mon- day with his mother to attend school. Other guests at the Horns were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogg, Roband Dun- can Tosh. and Bill Aalton. FROM LONE BUTTE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMillan, Mel and Glenda and Mr. and Mrs. James 1S ATOM FISSION CUPID'S ENEMY? —Centras Press Convaian Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, president of the Nationa] Research coun- ci! of Canada, told the confer- ence on public affairs at Couchi- ching Park, Ont., that men and women employed at Canada’s atom plant at.Chalk river where officially discouraged from marrying and producing chil- dren. The reason, he said, was fear of effects of radiation on unborn offspring. But at Deep Mackie, Billie and Kenneth, motored to Mahood Lake Lodge for a three- day fishing trip on Mahood Lake and river. 5 : MR. and MRS. BILL RICHARD- SON of Vancouver, enroute to Ques- nel on business, visited at McNeil ranch and Mahood Lake Lodge Sat- urday, continuing on to Quesnel Sunday. - VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartwig on the holiday week end were Mr. Hartwig’s sisters Valerie and Doreen and their friends from Vancouver. DONNA MeNEIL, Norman and Carlson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hertwig and family on a motor trip River, near the plant site, Reeve Conn Dover, labelled the story nonsense ave men and women working at the plant get- ting «married every day. And they're producing children at one of the highest rates in Canada.” Familiar Stopping Place Lost By Fire On Thursday evening, August 25, Ray Flsherty’s 92 Mile House, a well known stopping place on the Cariboo Road since 1936 was com- pletely destroyed by fire. Very little furniture was saved. The fire start- ed on the roof of the back porch. LITTLE WONDERS 900 0000000000000 00500000905 0099F 900000 OOF OOO FFOE OOOO 00 OO O08 £60000 90o 00000001 th pleased te. announce VILLAGE SERVICE AUSTIN DEALERS FOR THE WILLIAMS LAKE AREA a>. ant FRED DEELEY LTD. 2 B.C. MAINLAND DISTRIBUTOR FOR | AUSTIN CARS & TRUCKS eee ee O02 C COCO OC PPV 0000000000000 0060000000090 0 00009090 0009900900000 0 0090000 00000000 0900000000000 50 000008 XXXEUALUIITIIE |HUMANITY’S CRY FOR THE BIBLE CHALLENGE TO CANADIAN CHRISTIANS Humanity’s cry for the B ible is a challenge the Christian people of Canada and the world cannot fail to heed, declared Rev. J. A. “Raymond Tingley, Vancouver, secretary \for the province of the British and Foreign Bible Society speaking at a well attended rally last Thursday night in St. Peter’s Parish Hall. Presided over by the local presi- dent, Prank Lee, the meeting heard the secretary who has just returned from a trip to Europe, declare that the most important task facing us in this generation is that of sharing with mankind the truth that makes men free, He told of the tremendous work which has been carried on for 1£1 years by the Bible Society iu translating, publishing and distribu- ting the Scriptures in more than 617 million copies and 832 languages for the people of 100 countries throughout the world.” The Society, said the speaker, is hindered in its world-wide, urgent task by lack of financial support, for Dog Creek News DR. and MRS. H. K. ATWOOD, town, accompanied by Miss Sophie Riedemann, Alkali Lake, were visit- ors to the valley August 25th and were afternoon tea guests of Mrs. C. R. Place. AUGUST 29 brought Mr. and Mrs. A. Halleran and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Derry from Town. MR. G. H. JOBB accompanied by Miss P. Twigger were in the valley Thursday last. Mr. Jobb has been engaged on the paving project near town. CHARLES PLACE was confined to his bed with a severe attack of mumps which prevented his exhibit- ing at the FaH Fair, much to his disgust We are pleased to report he is now around again ON August 30th Evan Kemp’s orchestra staged a well attended con- cert and danée. Everyone attending appears to have enjoyed the event. THURSDAY last a plane alighted at the airport having flown from San Jose in just over six hours. It was piloted by R. P. Mahoney and J. W. Kendall who spent Friday sampling the local fishing and reported it ex- cellent. The plane took off again on the return flight Saturday morning carrying the Paul Davis family who haye been vacationing at the Circle S during the past fortnight. MR. and MRS, RED ALLISON and Tom Desmond attended Clinton Rodeo. SUNDAY last) Mr. and Mrs. L. Krause and family, town, were guests of the Charles Places~ Louie ‘although 22 million copies of the Scriptures were circulated last year the annual need is-at least 50 mil- lion copies. He called for more gen- erous support by the people who en- joy the great heritage of freedom and emancipation which the Bible has brought to the western world. Mr. Tingley showed an outstand~ ing motion picture, ‘The Living Word,” which portrays the tremen- dous influence of the Bible through the centuries, the sacrificial service of those who translate it into other languages, and its power to trans- form the lives of native people. He stated that the Bible Society provides the missionaries of all churches with the Scriptures, which are sold by them far below the cost of their production. and also dis- tributes them through the colpor- teurs of the Society. He said also that the blind receive Scriptures in braille from the Society in 24 lang- uages at one sixth of their cost, and immigrants and Service Personnel are given free copies. The meeting elected Harris Wil- kinson as president and Frank Lee as secretary-treasurer. It was stated that an effort will be made to have funds raised in the community for the important work of the Society. made his home here for several months when he first came to B.C. OTHER Sunday visitors included Mr. Fisher and family from town. Travelling with them were Mr. Cor- bett, of Hope, and Mr. Al Gordon all the way trom Nova cotia. Mr. Gor- don’s son was killed during con- struction of the Airport when a@ Tournapul turned over crushing him beneath it. MR. D. BRETT arrived Monday evening to take charge of the local seat of learning. His parents accom- panied Mr. Brett and then proceed- ed north to Prince George. Miss Mar- garet McCullum, also of Vancouver, was a member of the party. Nearly $4 Million In Benefits Paid Out Nearly $4 million was paid out in death benefits by the 60 odd British, Canadian and United States life in- surance companies operating in Canada during the first six months - of the Current year in the Province of British Columbia. ambitious, enthusiastic, an: full details concerning yo The Tribune. Unusual Opportunity We have an opening in this district for a sales represent- ative with some sales experience. If you are sales-ininded, financial gain then you are the person we want. You must own your own car, be married and between the ages of 28 and 40. This position has good salary plus commis- sion and also welfare benefits. Please write giving us d desire to work hard for ur qualifications. 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