Thursday, June 14, 1951. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKRF, B.c. Page 5 “That's not what my mother did.” There's no blueprint for a marriage That will last throughout the years, No el been invented Prescription When the honeymoon is over | And you've settled down at last, s When the ghosts return to haunt you! That will dry up all your tears, From the long forgotten past, But there’s-une thing I discovered i As your bride seeks to discover When T'was just a kid, Culinary secrets aie” Here's the secret; never utter, Never make this grievous statement, “That's not what my mother did.” \ To Keep YOUR Farm Equivment Working! : GENUINE IH PARTS RE A GOOD INVESTMENT = = 3 Canadian-built A firal check by Canadair GienLynes before being June 9th, 1951. | On Thursday of this week Parlia- [ment discussed for the first time this session the housing situation in Can- ala. The discussion was started by a general statement by the Minister of q Resources and Development, whose = department is responsible for the Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration and for housing policy in | Canada generally. The minister admitted quite frankly that the outlook for house-building in Canada is by no means easy. After outlining the rate of house-building in the past years he went on to say: “There are some rea} obstacles in the way of maintaining this level of housing activity. As well as the diffi-j culties of an insufficient supply of serviced land, increasing building costs and g tightening of mortgage money, there is the possibility that the material supply situation tighten, every prospect of increasing the over- §NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS all capacity of our construction in- dustry and notwithstanding thé cur- tailment of some commercial con- struction because of steel restrictions and deferred. depreciation, it may well be that -house-building will feel more Seneral shortages before the end of| -the -year- cludes a substantial amount of: new construction and I think it unreason- able to expect that the construction industry can take the additional very heavy load of defence construction without a cut being made in other types of construction. It is likely that the house builder will be hardest hit when building materials in large quan- fities are channelled into defence con-| struction.” Thesmall amount you spend ow in extra replacement Parts for your farm machines can pay off 10-to-1 at harvest time, Don’t take a chance on delays in the field or crop losses because your equipment is broken down. Remember: Genuine IH Parts are made with the same pre- cision and accuracy as those used on new machines, So come in soon and get the Geauine IH pares you may need in case of an emergency. (Cariboo Truck & Equipment Ltd. - Williams Lake, B.C. 2S ees — “What. you. need... is electricity!” The minister did not say that it was hoped that the cutting down of com- mercial construction might tend t> offset the competition for house- building and that the latter would not | F-86 Sabre jet fighter is seen here being given a|pizne, with an admilied speed of test pilot| 67 m.p.h. turned | swept-back wings, designed to re- over to the R.C.A.F. The F-86 Sabre The Week In Ottawa By E. D. Fulton, MP. The defence prograniin-] Values was oped to keep down the CANADIAN-BUILT PLANE READY. FOR R.C.A.F. ‘s rated the world’s fastest fighter Note the. 35-degree duce the impact of shock waves be hit quite so hard as though pota commercial and housing construction Were to continue on an equal pace with the previous rate, in which case construction. However, hopes here were questioned a little later in the debate by Mr. Fleming, to whose remarks I shall refer later. Dealing with the question of eon- struction costs the Minister stated as follow: “Construction costs have increased about 15 pecent in the Jast year. This means that the same size house is now available only to individuals whoS income is approximately fifteen percent higher than the people who bought or rented this type of house a year ago. I cannot see that inereas- ing the level of National Housing Act ans to meet these higher costs would be a solution.” It will be remembered that earlier this year the minister had announ2ed a change in policy on the part of the Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration whereby a larger down- payment would be required from those intending to build under the Nation- al Housing Act. This larger down- payment coupled with the mainten- ance of a low assessment of lending pressure on house-building It now appears to be admitted that aithough it may have this result, it also has the result of making it much more difficult for low income groups to buy or rent housing. In justification and ampiification of this policy, the minister went on to put the government’s position as follows: “Even under présent conditions houses are being built and occupied to the full extent of available mort- gage funds. - although the high down-payment is an obstacle ana an initial hardship on the home owner, A Farm Improvement Loan may be your best means of getting it. Thousands of Canadian farmers have obtained the necessary credit for this and many other important farm and , = home improvemenss trough Bot a HY RAN Farm Improvement Loans. Drop in and fosmucanen tdlk over your needs with your nearest Fo B of M manager. YOU SAW IT IN Banx or MontTreau Canada's First Bank excellent buy The Morrill Rake ~ newest and best in side delivery rakes SEE IT AGAIN AT OUR DEPOT Williams Lake INTERIOR POWER & EQUIPMENT Also Oliver 70 Tractor and Hydraulic Farmhand THE PARADE at $1800.00 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 $D-101 MENSWEAR = Right In Tune With STAMPEDE» FRONTIER PANTS s . . sturdy, light-weight Prontier Pants in grey Gabardine at $11.50 and in Whipper Cord at .... $15.00 + ++a wonderful selection of two- tone satin western style shirts -- in small and medium sizes only $12, WESTERN SHIR - +. Smithbilt western hats of out- standing quality at reassnable prices - fur and wool felts 5.00, 7.95, 9.50 | WESTERN HATS striped matching s ports jacke Smart for summer... . . these plaid, men’s tailored plaid shirts ... In dark white, priced trom $3.95 to $4.50 || ° SPORT TOGS | pastel shades with Pedal-pusher Sailcloth slacks in PLAID SHIRTS with long leeves . $3.95 LADIES’ COWBOY HA brown, tan and —Ceptral Press Canadian when the aircraft is flying near the sueed of sound. The Sabre is being miass produced for the Canadair Ltd. plant in suburban Montreal. the RCAF at BEEF MARKET The following are market quota- tions for June 11 at the Vancouver Stockyards of the B.C. Livestock Pro_ ducers’ Co-operative Association. Market active with good demand for all classes. 300 head sold at firm to strong prices, Good to near choice steers, 34.00 to (0 34.50; common to medium, 31.00 to 33.50: Stockers and feeders, 29.00 to to 82.50. No choice heifers on offer. Good dairy type, 28.00 to 30.00; com- mon to medium heifers, 26.00 to 27.50, ood cows, 28.00 to 30.00; common to cutters, 21.50 to 24.50. 31.00 to 33.00; comon to to 30.50. Veal calves Pay Taxes by June 30 Or Add Ten Percent From the Village Clerk's office comes a reminder that is worth ten Percent on any property tax bill owing for the current year and unpaid by that time, there is a ten percent pen- alty automatically tacked on. res ee ee who must himself finance the in crease in cost, I believe it is better than encouraging him to assume debt service costs beoynd his means.” At the sometime the minister an- | nounced the intention to introduce legislation to amend the National Housing Act fo provide for a higher rate of interest payments on the mortgage loans advanced under that Act — which will be another deter- rent to those contemplating building houses, ee ee teedium, 25.00 to 27.50. Canners arTe--~ @ Out of town young man (to New York City minister): “Do you think I could lead a good Christian life here in the city on $20 a week?” Minister (smiling): “My boy that’s all you could do.” A man whose normal weight is 150 Pounds would weigh about 50 pounds .if all the water in his system were = dried up. Church Notices’ ST..ANDREW’S UNITED 11 am. Sunday Senoot 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. a ee ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN 11 am. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evenson. ee SACRED HEART if Sunday Mass 9:00 a‘'m. Sunday Devouons B. F. Goodrich with B. F. Goodrich Silver- towns you get + LONGER MILEAGE + SMOOTHER RIDING COME IN AND SEE US TODAY AN Pat's Tire Service : TIRES - BATTERIES VULCANIZING Williams Lake EXPOR CANADIAN WHISKY tno norco m pono tne cousoian Covent Paish Cota rnbia Distillery te NEW WESTMI THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. distinguished product of th BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY Co. Lid. NSTER, B.c. MACKENZIES LTD. 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