Thursday, May 3, 1951. THE. TRIBUNE. WiL TAMS LAKE, B.C. LIKELY NEWS MR. and MRS. VIC BROWN-JOHN left for Vancouver Vie will be bring- ing back a “eat” to assist him in his pole business. STAN RUSHTON and daughtcr Jean returned from a trip to Vancou- ver where they visited relatives. MRS. HERMAN NEILSON and son John, left for Kamloops for medical treatment. Mrs. Neilson sprained her back and John is to have his tonsils removed. MRS. GEORGE McDonnell and daughter Penny left to join her hus- band on Vancouver Island. MR. and MRS. DOUG SPEED have moved to their new home on the lake shore. DICK KREBS returned from a business trip to Williams Lake. MR. JESS FOSTER and Dr. Baker drove in from Seattle to see how the mpine on the Kangaroo was doing. They are planning to ship in a dredging outfit to extend their operations. ALVO VON ALVENSLEVEN is in to gét things organized for another season’s work at Cedar Creek. PERCY OGDEN, Lac, La Hache, brought in a cat to help him in his mining GEORGE RENNER made a trip into Likely to check -on the fishing..| He reports it good. BIG CREEK NEWS A. M. HUGO returned to Big Crecie Tuesday. Me was \accompanied b: dy, of Pent Mrs. Oster and son, ton, who are up to visit at Mons Lak: elder son and and M Lill with the former's daughter-in-law, Mr. Leitz. WE ARE HAPPY to haye Mr. and Mrs, F. Witte back They arrived home recently after ar with us again absence of five months. MR. WALMSLEY and Mr. Gibbs were in from Aloxis Creek on business Wednesday. ENERGETIC MALE members of | the Community Club have done a fine job of papering the ceiling and upper walls of our hall. TWO BIG WOLVES were scen at Big Flat this weck by Mark Hugo‘as he was driving towards Mons Lake. FRANK ond DUANE WITTE and Mrs. A. C. Henry were in to Williams Lake on Thursday. W. BAMBRICK and M. HUGO went to the river Thursday to bring home a| purebred Hereford bull .which Mr. Bambrick purchased recently from Dan Lee. are broken in. All sizes. kid le one yellow. > --NowAin Stock at The favorite of the West for 76 years!.— handsomely designed in finest, grade A leathers for longer wear. Hand lasted... spring steel shanks. Real comfort in the saddle, won’t slip on your heel after they No. 4855 Brown kangaroo vamp; brown It or 12-inch leg; four rows stitching on leg, one yellow, two green, Saddlery Railway Ave. at Oliver = el V DiSalle. above. About INDICATION GF CANADA'S FUTURE ? An indication on what the future might hold for Canadians is con- tained in the sweeping regulations announced by U.S. Price Chief in US. grocery stores are now subject to price control. —centrai Press Canaaian G0 per cent. of all food items sold Clive Stangioe, week-end. Local Jaycee Past-President Elected To Regional Post retiring president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce and editor of The Tribune, was elected to one of the six vice-president posts in the British Columbia organization at the provincial convention in Kamloops last The new District Five, which includes Williams Lake and Prince George.’ Regional vice-president last year was Rudy ‘Saiser of Prince. R. J. Innes was named provincial president for a second term by the 130 delegates who attended from every point in the province. Attending the convention from the Williams Lake club were incoming goe. During the business sessions of th two-day convention, the Jaycees pass- ed 14 general resolutions. On Friday, resolutions for the im- mediate institution by the federal gov- ernment of a program of compulsory training for men over J8, the holding of a provincial plebiscite on the liquor question, and the amending by the government of the laws governing the conduct of lotteries were three of the more coftentious problems discussed. The resolution asking for compul- sory service for men over 18 came in for a great deal of discussion and was finally passed with the recoramenda- tion thatthe, Jayce ional organiza} ationo be requested to take action on the resolution. The delegates also went on record favoring the advocating of a pro- Vineial plebiscite to determine the wishes of the majority of the people in B.C. on the liquor question since, the resolution stated, the present li- cuor laws appear to be inadequate. Three resolutions regarding hospi!- alization were passed by the conven- and Mr. FRIDAY, Gordon S. Wismer, Attorney-General Mr. Wismer. will d MacLean w member for Lucrglady Welcome ELWR’S HALL Under Auspices of the THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ~ and Mr. Angus MacLean invite gou fo au Important Public Meeting K.c. uss Major Governm: report on this Riding in the May Ith, Williams Lake Angus MacLean, M.L.A. his work last Session. 2 Liberal Association ent Policies, as your : § p.m. treasurer Bill Crossen and Clive Stan-| * tion. One asked that the government embark on a separate program of low- cost hospitalization for chronic pa- tients. The second called for the im- plementation as soon as possible of a full scale program of payroll deduc- tions for B.C, Hospital Insurance pre- miums. The third asked that since the government provides free hospitaliza- tion for Old Age Pensioners, people suffering similar financial hardships such as wives of Veterans Allowance recipients of Dependent Parents’ Pen- sions under the Canadian Pensions Act, should be given the same con sideration. The Jayeees aiso want some changes made in the Municipal Act. They would like to see an amendment made to that part of the act which prevents many mortgagers from qualifying to run as mayor or alderman because of prop- erty restrictions. This resolution which was submitted by the Vernon Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be forwarded through the Vernon City Council to the next convention of the Union of B.C. Municipalities. Each Jaycee mit in BC. has also been in- ral ucted totake-tre-riratter—up— their municipal council with a view to having the resolution brought be- fore the U.B.C.M. convention. Two other resolutions asked that a citizen’s name be automatically placed on the voters’ list when he plays his road or poll tax without his needing to fill out an affidavit of eligibility and that the deadline for filing an affidavit of eligibility be extended from October 31 to the Jast Thursday in November. Other resolutions passed by the convention asked that the highway from Prince George be completed; that provincial government establish Tourist Information booths at all main points of entry into the province; that the Jaycees in B.C. notify,both the provincial and federal governments that they are opposed to indirect hid- den taxes; and that the Jaycees stage a province-wide community servi project featuring tourist promotion in 1952. Forest Grove News A SCALER’S examination was held at Forest Grove April 25. Charles: worth from Kamloops gave the exam- ination to 24 peple from Forest Grove and outside areas. RAY DEVORE went to Vancouver trip. born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Jens in Vancouver Monday, April 28rd. TERRY and ROY WiLCOX and “Bud” Graham left Tuesday morn- ing on a business trip to the coast. MRS. M. S. JUDSON is in Kam- lcops hospital where she is recover- ing from an operation. MRS. K. WINN is visiting at the coast. “Sandy” MeMYNN, a former resi- dent of Forest Grove, is visiting his friends here. A SURPRISE SHOWER was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarke April 21 for Mrs. En She received many lov twenty ladies attended. The contest of picking clothes-pins from a line by Claire Sandback. While residence. Later in the evening both parties joined in a dance in honour of the popular couple. vit] Ranchers Oppose Plan To Give More Rangeland To Gam2 Cattlemen are not in favor of mak- ing winter rangelands available for big game animals. Jack Koster of Canoe Creck, representing the B.C. Beef Growers’ Association, of which he is a director, told the Provincial Game Convention at.Vancouver last week that the cattlemen oppose such a plan. “Cattlemen do not feel their indus- try should be curtailed or restricted {o the present small allocation when it is recognized that we produce only halg the beef required for our own domestic consumption.” ‘The proposal made by game-men is that more winter rangeland be made available for big game, even by cur- tailing present rangelands now allo- cated under permit. “Beef production must be expand if the price of beef is to be brought more within-reach of the consumer,” Mr. Koster declared. He pointed out that only 2 percent of the land in B.C. is controlled by ag- riculture The people of British Columbia have in parks, exclusive of Garibaldi and the national parks of the Rockies, 59 parks totalling’ 9,066,209 acres. Agri- culture combined only has 4,700,000 acres of which 23 percent is under cultivation and 76 percent is open grass range. According to the Sloan Commission report of 1945 there are 4,300,000 more acres in the parks than under agric- culture. “I do not think there is a district in B.C. where game does not pour down in the winter months on to privately owned winter ranges,” he said. “In most cases, to my knowledge, predators and in some cases allow’ it to eat stacked hay. And in a great waany cases this game feeds on early alfalfa until grass on higher ranges is available to it” cattlemen accept this, even befriend- | ing the game, help to protect it from | SUPREME GASOLINE SUPREME I THE Bagein UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED for new books. Promptly. EMPLOYERS!—Please send all unemployment ‘insurance books for 1950-51 and previous years immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal. unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged Before sending in your 1950-51 insurance books, make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is important to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please Act n? If so. ple C.A.L. MURCHISON Commissioner TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Ilave you an insurance book in National Employment Office for rene you send your hook. enclose your present your new book may be-sent to you prompt: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE . COMMISSION take or send it to the nearest 1 immediately. Lf so that addres 4.G. BISSON Chief Commissioner R. J. TALLON Commissioner Ready for Plowing and Disking? For Stor Performance in the Field, Get IH 5-Star Service in Our Shop ~ It takes sharp, rugged tools to do a good plowing or disking job. 1H disk blades have crimped centers for greater strength ar the point of great- est strain... and for a tight fit against the spacing spools. JH blades are heat-treated, rolled and ground for a keen cutting edge to cut through stalks, roots and trash. See us today for new, sharp, long-life IH shares and disks. SERVICE ARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT Lid Williams Lake, B.C. A Kentuckian can't identify 30,000 | wooden balls, four inches in diameter, | nich he bought from the war assets | pecple, and a thought is that p2:haps | some federal bureau ought to aa heads, This advertisement is not publishec o1 displayed by the Liquor Control or by the Soyginment of British Columbi: