‘Wednesday, August 26, 1959 TRE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBU : Page 3
DEPARTING RESIDENT REMINISCES °) e
eS Sos | Lone Butte will | Horse thief hard man to catch Dog Creek news
® h i i li PRINCE GEORGE—William) Police say they didn’t try to MR. AND MRS. LEO Weber,ment over the store. Visiting
qd more COMMUN! ave S ree Ig is Kraft pleaded guilty in district take him off the horse earlier motored over from 100 Mile] them are Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey
> court to theft of an Arabian} as it is a very difficult task for House for a Sunday visit to] Lee and son of Port Mellon,
saddle horse August 9 from|a man on foot and they thought Dog Creek. B.C.
in mear future [jis mrs ave nom) ann ol sad toy Gone

FATHER LEO CASEY, 0.M.I.
paid a farewell visit to his par-
ishioners over the weekend. He
leaves for Saskatoon Friday.
During his sojourn in the Cari-

ROGER DICKSON OF the
Indian Affairs branch was in the
valley Monday and Tuesday on
departmental business.

off the animal. Finally, how-
ever, they were forced to grab
Kraft and take him from the
orse, |

Kraft told court that he was

Highway and was sentenced to
three months in jail.

LONE BUTTE—This Cariboo
community is going to have its
first street lighting installed
soon.

The B.C. Power Commission

spirit i d old d
Williams Lake will be a bit duller for many
people after Saturday, for that is the day that Mrs.

Kraft was arrested in Prince
George by RCMP following @

chase around the city in ‘hree-

PLACE’S “Dog-

. in View et " ; boo Father Casey has greatly] HILARY
T. Mart leaves to make her home in Victoria. has authorized the installation| quarter time after he had rid- aa apreer One and had been endeared himself to his widely|patchers” staged a well-attended
When she came to the Cari- villiams|°f Seven 200-watt incandescent} den into the city from the Tee en, TRS. Walking scattered flock and one hears|dance in the community hall

ee 28 years ago as the bride en she came to Williams luminaires in Lone Butte, south 4 ee aes numerous expressions of sincere|Saturday which attratced pat-

of Tommy Mart, “Alice” as she|Lake in » Mrs. Mart lived) qe addition of Lone Butte i burners sstrate George Stewart _ i irport and log-
with her husbana ioe awed Constables in gas FLT. pr. F7emte_teeseam regret at his departure. rons from the Airp

said he presumed Kraft didn’t
think he was going to “start a

is known to so many brought

b to the Power Commission’s
with her an infectious gaiety,

street lighting contracts brings

chased Kraft on the oat burner, J. Kerr, Sabre

cornered him several times and

garage and lean-to which is ging community.

Jet pilot of the RCAF’s

@ ready wit and a love of music
which has in return brought her
a host of friends wherever she
went.

And even though she nursed
her daughter Edna while she
was bed-ridden for many years
until her death, endured the
shock of her son Terry’s death
by accident at Whitehorse six
years ago, then her husband’s
just a year and a halt ago, Mrs.
Mart has maintained an air of

bright cheerfulness and a Teady
smile. |
But inside she admits to

“feeling lonely” and perhaps a
little weary of our cold winters,
and so she will join her sisters
on the Island, where she will be
fairly close to her son, Stanley,
and his family in Vancouver}
too.

DIFFERENT NOW

There is no doubt too that
Mrs. Mart is going to miss Wil-
liams Lake especially when she
Tecalls ‘‘the good old days and
the wonderful times.” “It’s so
different now,” she says, “It
has grown so much and people
just don’t get together the
> there isn’t the same com-
munity spirit.”

She remembers when all the
churches got together and had
one big Christmas tree in the
old Elks Hall and all the child-

now the house sitting well back
behind the Tom-Boy store. Ex-
cept for the house at the front

the number of street lightin:

units in operation by the pub-

ranch with one horse.”
32 eS

‘| talked to him but couldn't per-

suade him to get off the animal.

Hely-owned utility to almost} He walked the horse away| Wash mirrors and windows
of the property, the street 9,000. from the Mounties several] With a chamois which has been
leading up to the hospital was ee |times and they finally stopped|dipped in soapy water. Wring
devoid of building. They were] Drive carefully—an accident! the rider near the softball/out the cloth and rub briskly

literally living on the edge of
town then.
. manent.
“When I went to visit Mrs.
Western's mother and father,

could make your vacation per-

diamond where he was taken|until all water has been ab-
from the animal.

sorbed.

MRS. C.R. PLACE has ac-
quired the business of her son

famed Golden Hawks acro-

batic team, was killed near
Calgary when his plane col-
lided during landing with
a private plane from Phila-

Hilary, which will henceforth be
operated in conjunction with
the ranch.

adelphia.
also died.

Two Americans MR. AND MRS. TERRENCE

Thompson, Vancouver, have

Tire Trouble ?
C&S Tire Service

taken up residence in the apart-

Mr. and Mrs. Moore who were
living next to Rosary Hall, it

was considered to be out-of-
town up there,” Mrs. Mart re-
calls.

And Mr. Mart helped with

the town's growth, by building|
house after house up the hill,|
and then two more across)
Oliver Street. |

Tn the early days, Mrs. Mart
was a member of the Hospital
Auxilary, taught in the United
Church Sunday School - and
helped Mrs. Crysdale, the min-
ister’s wife, with CGIT. She}
the past few years, she has en-
Joyed making articles in the
Pottery Club and being a mem-
ber of this gay group.

LOVES MUSIC

One of her main pleasures
though has been music, and
with her violin she has belonged |
to. several small orchestras |
which have organized and dis-|
banded over the years. She|
rerembers playing’ with Bob |
Kelt’s group, then with another |

SANTA CLAU

Irs

CHRISTMAS « AUGUST

§ comes to Shop-Easy Tom-Boy

Prices effective Thursday, Friday

and Saturday - August 27 - 28 - 29

Ten got a gift; and how 30 or
40 of them would get together
at Christmas, go visiting and
singing from house to house,
then walk across the “flats”
(behind Medical Clinic) to the
Catholic Church for midnight
Mass. ‘We weren't all Cath-
Olics,” she laughed, “but it
didn’t seem to matter.”

made up of Thelma Rife, rok |
Willie Hannah, Mrs. John
Borkowski and Jack Donaghue.
of years ago. she
Amy Wilson, Betty

£ e
Dewkist Corn. is. 21. 29e
Wrightson, Thelma Rife and
Ivan Spears and they had a .

cw ging ef lot M ARG ARIN Gem 1's .......... 2 for 53c

Tulip 1's ........ 2 for 55c
ft

IT’S CANNING TIME!
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR

Gallon — $1.09 66-02. — 59c

Betty moved away and the orch-
estra disbanded. “I enjoy
playing so much,” she sa:

pol wonderful
ch one Fopghi
just ley

There were masquerade dan-
ces, concerts and variety shows,
nd the whole town went and

* R=

play for dances, until Amy and
et

times

ge eee OE g
and grow,” said Mart| hospital hill, but :
philosophically, “‘but it just|‘Who knows,” she said looking 1 S 2 for 65c ]
doesn't seem the same any|out at the Cariboo hills which eageeee sees ae ,
uf she loves, “I might be back.” 3 lb ° i 1 03 Ueno
more.
id, Cannister ........ 1. e

Tomato Juice =... 29¢ PRAY om

BRUNSWICK
5 FOR FORT GARRY

100's

Sardines 49c

MEAT
BARGAINS

Tea Bags
(leaner

JIM DANDY
32-02. bottle

Ze

TV STAR Joyce Davidson gets an authentic Eskimo
noserub from Kiawak, 25, at the Stratford Festival in
Stratford, Ont. He and other Baffin Island natives are
demonstrating Eskimo carvings at the Festival.

: P Caches 2. von
Schedule Loin Pork Chops ;
PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY Cente 688, ye sn DDE Pineapple >...

Passenger Train Schedule Effective August 9, 1959

No. 1 DAILY Pacifie Daylight Time No. 2 DAILY ;
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND pare R ik S
READ DOWN READ UP

10:30 a.m. Ly. North Vancouver Ar am. bh ; c

10:50 a.m. | Horseshoe Bay — a.m. an
11:55 am. Squamish a.m.

4:15 p.m. Ly. Lillooet a.m. .

5:40 pm. Clinton _ p.m. N

8:55 p.m. Lv. Williams Lake p.m. ]

10:50 p.m. Quesnel _ p.m.

1:05 am. Ly. Prince George _ Lv p.m. a .

6:00 am. Ly. Chetwynd — am. DEVON, 1-Ib. pkt.

8:00 am. Ar. Fort St. John . a.m. Ma al _ 0

™ “ 1.59

No. 4 DAILY No. 8 DAILY ar. %

6:00 a.m. Ly. Chetwynd —— Ar. 10:20 a.m.

8:00 a.m. Ar. Dawson Creek Ly. 8:20 a.m.

Reclining Lounge Seats — View Windows

Reserved Seats Available with Steward Service and
Complimentary Meals

FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE
P.G.E. RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28

PACIFIC
GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY