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THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, B.e,

Thursday, June 14, 1951,

THE TRIBUNE

Published every Thursday at Williams Lake, B.C.
By The Tribune Publishing Co.

.. $2.50

$3.00

Subscription: per year ....
Outside Canada e
Payable in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association

British Columbia Division, C.W.N.A.

Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa
Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor

To The Visitors =

We will number among

n our readers this week man
People who aré sampling the town’s newspaper in much the
same way as they have sampled everything the town has to
offer for their diversion at their first visit to.our famous
Stampede,

To those first-comers we extend a welcome word and urusi
that you are enjoying the 25th annual show.

We are sorry if you are one of those unfortunate enough

not to have secured accommodation. In a town that is growin

°

The Unmounted Mounties

We cannot see the reasoning behind the top brass direc-
tive that granted the local detachment of the Mounted Police
permission to wear their dress uniforms in the Stampede par-
ade -- but wouldn’t allow them to ride a horse unless the
animals belonged to the force

Surely the local NCO in-charge could have been instructed
to see that suitable mounts were secured -- we understand
there are some in the country.

The Mounties add a lot of colo
annual show leans heavily towards horses and the streets are
full of them when the parade goes gaily by. It is, to say the

“Sy least, unfortunate that our representatives of a ‘Mounted
“Farce’ should have to be content with that ‘Johnny-come-

latefytke automobile.
Those ‘Hush-Hush’ Projects

The Prince George Citizen has raised a question on secur-
ity that has been bothering this paper too for some time now.

In recent weeks several large scale construction jobs have
been started in the North Central British Columbia area that
are connected with our defence program. “On the street” they
are said to be very hush-hush, but the Department of National
Defence has failed to issue any directive to the newspapers
of the area on the manner in which news of these projects
should be treated.

In the same manner as The Citizen, we have picked up
news of these projects and eae it asithough we were under.
security measures -- in other words wé have! printed rothing
whatever about them less the information is picked up by
parties interested in anything but the conltinued welfare of
our country. i a

Our experience in the last war is still vividly enough in
our mind that we are inclined to treat word of defence moves
as though hostilities had never ceased.

But we belong to the newspaper fraternity and we would
like the Department to let us in on. just one secret — how do
you want us to treat these stories? Are they for distribution or
should we continue to act as self-imposed censors?

By continuing to issue nothing in the way of instructions
the department is putting an unfair responsibility on the
shoulders of those of us who distribute news.

ur to any parade, but our

Letter to the Editor

Editor, The Tribune,
Dear Sir: Noticing a letter
previous issue of ‘Che ‘Tribune, =
I add a few timely remarks anes.
the impending school plebiscite?

in a

Jogging one’s memory of a previous
school plebiscite, dolled up -in glow-
«ng terms and false promises in whic:
housands of dollars were voted for a
ew school and specilic “Improve-
nents.”

The taxpayers got a 4-room schoo}
sithout a basement, instead of a six-
oom school, with full basement, and
anopies, as the original plans v
-upposed to have called for.

Instead there is an inadequate 4-
com school without a basement ane
housands of dollars in the red, for
ivé well-equipped school-statf homes
nd a fine modern teachers’ luncheon
soom, while the pupils are locked oui
a the cold and wet weather.

Surely these spendthrifts are noi
abouring on the idea they can take
ae ratepayers for suckers again on
he same old merry-go-round? Ac
ording to authorities on the subject,
lass education is a failure, and prover
practical, for the pupils. Pupils uj
© grade 4 have no basic training, dc
ot know arithmetic tables and other
andamentals necessary toward sound
ducation.

Being thousands of dollars in the
ed on a previous “School Improve-
nent” venture, proves a lack of fore-
sight and total mismanagement. Why
Aot the learned ones iearn to operate
a smaller venture successfully before
going many more thousands of dol-
lars in the Red? Being non-ratepayers
what do they care? Here today —-
gone tomorrow!

Who'll pay off these exhorbitant
debts? The already overburdened tax-
payer and rancher? How many
ranchers have range cattle in school /
n the event of another depression
‘ra, or a slump in beef prices, how
nany generations will it take to pay
off this school debt?

Pupils, in general, were far better
off, in the rural schools, They received
more individual training and were
better mannered than mass education
and expensive schools can dg for
them,

Federal pamphlets,

articles and

books on child welfare advocate at
least 10 hours sleep for the growing
child. What with crazy daylight sav-

id
dormitories; developing a generation
of neurotic nomads. All contradiet

welfare:

I am all in for
or venture of a const =
gressive nature, But like other
burdened ratepayers I can't afford to
feed a white elephani. Not buying a
ticket on the merry-go-round. No! ride
this time, thank you!

re

over-

Over-taxed.

Modern methods of merchandising
which reduce costs of distribution
are the consumer's best defence

against the rising cost of living.

Would You Pass Judoment without

From the Files of The Tribune

Canada’s new One Dollar stamp,
issued in February, emphasizes the
great wealth of Canada’s fishery re-

YEAR AGO, June 15, 1950 of Trade dinner — Louis LeBourdais sources.
The 1810 Stampede lived up to ad-| makes representation to Premier
emer ee Rattullo re acute water shortage In] | oo

round cowbo;
mountain rae:

one horse had oh

Shot.
»rizes won by Brandly’s Drug Store,

to de Parade
Mackenvies, Jdycees, Horsefly Com-
munity. the rube band — ~ Stampede
4ssociation still in the hole financial-
Peter Ross of Redstone was

y a

lucky winner of Queen contest, col-| Creek of their
lecting $540 — Manuel Rottacker | 2ughter, Vera, to Mr. James Bonner
of Hanceville —

fted crown as Cariboo Trap Shoot-
ng champ at first annual tourney —
‘tremely hot weather has created
high water and Klina Klini ‘River
uts the road in several spots. near
“a Lake — Stroke takes life of
Seorge Harris Russell Bryant, 71,
Stipendiary Magistrate — Police court
= busy following Stampede — Mem-
ers of Schoolboy Patrol to keep
ackets permanently, gift of Village
Sommission — kif over the pound
vauses rift of commissioners and C.
3. Poston walks out of meeting. -—
Vancouver man buys Bill Twan’s grays
~ Catherine Ogden of Lac La Hache
ecomes bride of Robert Miller Grey
Quesnel — High school students
‘ Bridge Lake stage public speaking
contest — Jaycees whl] probably take
over maintenonce of public beach —
Capacity crowd turns out for crown-| «
ing of Queens Norma MacDonald and
Katherine Wycotte at War Memorial
Arena —
FIVE YEARS AGO, June 13, 1946
Williams Lake was without water
for either domestic or fire fighting
purposes as a result of the 27-year-
old water tank collapsing — Two
RCAF. personnel of Dog Creek air-
port, Corp. L. I. MacDonald and Corp.
- G. Krasium killed in car accident
between Dog Creek airport and town
A startling proposal to increase |
licénee fees and impose a head tax on |
cattle for purpose of raising money to |
pay a $40 bounty on wolves was made
by Erie Collier at B.C. Trappers As-
sociation meeting — Alan Blair, -Ken
Snow and George Lutz are tops in
their respective classes at school
sports day; top girl competitors were
rances Weetman, Sally House, Daisy
Felker and Carol Stoner — Material
arrives via P.G.E. for new 40,000 gal.
water tank — Majority of business
men favor keeping stores open 8:30 to
6 p.m. and closing all day Wednesday
— By vote of 149 to 18, residents
showed their approval of inaugurat-
ing Daylight Saving Time — Linda
Isnardy Bécomes bride of Henry Abei
of Dog Creek —, War Memorial Hos-/'
pital trafisformed with new coat on
paint — :
TEN YEARS AGO, June 16, 1941
Cameron Morgan, age 24, of Van-
couver, killed in accident at Bullion
Mine — Yukon-Southern placed their
new 14-passenger Lockheed planes in
service Monday between Vancouver
and Yukon with first stop northbound
at Williams Lake — Dr. A. D. Mac-
Kinnon and Hon. T. D. Patullo, B.C.

gal

B.

"| Williams
reaches $72,°03 mark in Victory Loan,

vepeater- stations at Williams Lake,
Quesnel,
points
PGE, retires after 27 years service

TWENTY YEARS AGO, June 11, 1931
Sgt. Gallagher and full jury invest!

near
charged with the shooting was dis-
charged when it was decided shooting
was
golfers visit Quesnel and take match

rd Arlen in the “Santa Fee Trail”

brooder house fire.

“So your married life is very un-
happy. What's the trouble, December
married to May?”

ried to the Day of Rest.”

Customer:

Clerk:
but I can give you an old one.
tive to do is multiply everything by
six.”

Lake — Williams Lake

60% of quota — CBC installing

Wells and other interior
Paul Smith, engineer on

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Witte of Big

te shooting of Antoine Bellanger
Chilco Lake. George Guay,

accidental

— Williams Lake

Showing at Oliver ‘Theatre, Rich-

F. Clarke loses 150 chickens in

Smiles

Coast to coast, one of Canadas
finest London Diy Gins at a
popular price.

SILVER FITZ

This advertisement is not published or
displayed by the Liquor Control Board or
oy the Government of British Columbia.

‘Heavens, no! It’s Labor Day mar-

“Have you a price list?”

“Not a recent one, madam,
All you

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Knowind all the Facts?

With most people, the answer is the same. :
knew the whole story. This is just plain common sense you say, and yet during recent
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You wouldn’t do anything

ned Hospital Ins

months, many persone and groups have
all the facts.

d

We believe that many who 1
the facts.

‘cause this plan is of real value, and is of vital concern to everyone,

B
of Hospital Insurance will be placed before

were either

you.

Why was Hospital Insurance started?
Why were the premiums increased?
Why was co-insurance started? <

What are the facts of the h
‘hat about private hospita

ospital bed situation?
L insurance plans?

What about the different hospital public ward rates?

What is the financial story
The answer to these and other im
Tusurance plan.

The first advertisement in this series wi
will discuss “Why was Hospital Insurance s'

of B.C.H.1.S.?

portant questions are the story of your Hospital

ill appear next week in
tarted?”?

It is important that you know the faets—it is our duty to supply them:

Be sure to read these messages. They will deal with your Hos
a plan which has already paid over $40,000,000 for more than 50

is providing benefits for thousands more each month.

n

THE DEPARTMENT OF

B.C. Hospital Insurance Service—Your protection against large hospital bills.

HEALTH AND WELFARE

HON. DOUGLAS TURNBULL, Minister

B.C, HOSPITAL

INSURANCE SERVICE.

‘med or were unaware of

the full story

your newspaper and

pital Insurance plan—
0,000 hospital cases, and

until you

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