Thursday, October 4, 1951. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKRF, B.C. Page 5 During 1950 a total of $60,000 was Paid out by Workmen’s Compensation Boards in industrial accident cases. One week’s delivery on rubber stamps THE TRIBUNE Eliminate the Back-bending Burden of Washing By Hand Don’t let poor laundry facilities ruin your “ clothes, your disposition, and your health. Come in and buy one of our “‘Simplicity” washers. Gas Washer $209.00 Electric $149.00 Lake Hardware.& Plumbing log TN GOODFYEAR es LOGGER LUG Here’s the truek tire to stand the gaff when the going’s really rough and tough. Specially construcied to resist cutting, snagging, bruising. See us for money-saving trucl tire service. LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN” OF QUALI LILES IR CENTRAL SERVICE uo. PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER FARGO SALES & SERVICE The Cracker Barrel Forum By A. J. Drinkell Somehow or other our talk-fest this week got veered around to the Douk- hobor question. Now some may think that is scarcely a matter of local con- cern, yet we felt it to be one vitally affecting the entire province. When- ever a person holding high office be- comes so carried away as to publicly state that, should persuasion prove ineffective, he would recommend ac- tive resistance in order to thwart the will of parliament; that to us sounds like inciting to mob rule and it defi- nitely becomes the paramount duty of all good citiens to circumvent any such action, and by that we do not infer we should be intimidated by wild threats. . In this particular case we fee] the MLA for Kamloops would never have made the statements attributed to him had he not been momentarily off his customary mental balanee. We are even prepared to credit him with suf- ficient good ‘sense to wish he could recall those utterances. Nevertheless, there still remains the lingering doubt as to just how far those words inmlu- enced the straw vote taken in the district shortly after he had spoken. Regardless of the conditions under which the speech was made it may reasonably be lassumed it has’ greatly added to the legislature's task of solv- ing this acute problem. It is a problem largely of our own making and one for which we, alone. must find the solution. It is not necessary to dwell here upon the causes leading up to the present deporable condition. Suffice it to say we can readily understand the apprehension of the residents in the Kamloops area. We can also agree that little or no assurance has thus far been given that political expedi- ency will not continue to hamper the PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO. Train Schedule BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL Pacific Standard Time Effective September 30th, 1951 i NORTIBOUND Vancouver (Union Pier) Mon. Wed. and Fri. Lv. 9:30 am. Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly, 5:35 am. -Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ar. 8:45 am. SOUTHBUTND Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Lv. Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly. Vancouver (Union Pier) Wed., Fri, and Sun. Ar. Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to Prince George, Barkerville and Wells type of law enforcement clearly indi- cated, and which we have the right to expect. + It must be remembered, however a committee was appointed to investi- gate and to submit recommendations. We have reason to believe that com- mittee did its work thoroughly and conscientiously, therefore its findings should be accorded serious consider- ation, and unless someone has a bet- ler solution to offer, a-fair trial should be given their suggetions. Most of us remember when the Jiap- anese presented what was regarded as an insoluble problem. yet, when it Vancouver Courtenay Chilliwacle MALL Langley Prairie ~ oe RETAIL STORES Victoria New Mission City ‘Westminster Duncan Nanaimo ORDER OFFICES Mission City Prince Rupert Nanaimo levelstoke Nelson rail N Vernon Vancouver Victoria Westview lew : Westminster Penticton Port Alberni Prince George A COMPLETE SERVICE By Mail you may order direct from Vancouver or Winnipeg through EATON’S Catalogues (free on request) or use the services of your nearest EATON Mail Order Office. If you live near one of EATON'’S Stores, shop personally; or order by phone or mail from . the Stores’ advertised offerings. In any and every way, for choice, for good service, leading values, and guarantee of satisfaction— “IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON’S” “T. EATON Ce ESTERN ‘LIMITED. finally had to be tackled the ease with which it was resolved astounded all but the most obtuse. We recall these peo- ple were first rehabilitated at various points in smal] groups. or colonies, but not without violent protests. These small groups rapidly dispersed into still smaller segments, of their own volition, without further resort to sta- tutory procedure, thereby largely solv- ing the problem for us once the initial step was taken. The ease with which this problem was resolved coupled with the fact thesé people are now welcomed in most communities across the nation, causes us to think the removal of the Sons of Freedom to “Adams Lake would be astep in the right direction, but, only if assured of proper super- vision, strict Jaw enforcement and freedom from’ political skulduggery. Given those assurances it may well pave the way to further regrouping and utimate disintegration. We would then have reason to hope the coming generatigns will be brought to realize it is far better to be honored partici- pants in the wider sphere of progress- ive citizenship than to be stigmatized partners in a deluded clique foredoom- ed to self destruction. 150 MILE NEWS Club Members Will Have Blood Typed A special meeting of the Williams Lake Columbus Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack McPhail. Current agenda was discussed and a resolution adopted to have all the Knights blood typed and the list sent to the War Memorial Hospital for emergency transfusions. MRS. KEENE from White Rock is here visiting her son Lloyd and family. MRS. HAROLD BERRY who has been here visiting left Sunday via Greyhound for her home in Wells. IAN BOWIE and JIM McKENZIE went to Quesnel on Saturday, taking part in the high school ball tourna- ment, banquet and dance. Prince George, Quesnel, Wells and Williams Lake were represented. LAST WEEK our weather man came through with a surprise for us with snow, wind and a temperature 4f 15 above on Tuesday night. We are peased to report a much milder record the past few days, MRS. M. GODLEY left for her ome in Vancouver Saturday night. THE FLU has been’ making its rounds in the community this last week. A FORESTRY PARTY consisting of three large trailers, 6 cars, 3 trucks a grader and a bulldozer stopped here overnight last week on their jvay to Lusha Lakes. : THE travelling public is taking all means of transportation. The other day a tractor went by pulling a trailer that had an open front showing a mother sitting in a rocking chair with a baby on her knee and two small children playing on the floor beside her. As it passed the rear view showed a goat in a pen, alongside of that a pig and then a bunch of chickens. MR. and MRS. H. DUNNAWAY had as their guest Bill Mattson of Spokane, who has come up on a hunt- ing trip. ‘ Classified ads get results. Try one. “Old at 49,50,60?” Ben Backstay was a boatsewain, A very jolly boy, No lad than he more merrily Could pipe all hands ahoy. For over a century Lamb's Navy has been the call of those who know good rum. Smooth and mellow, it is matured, blended and bottled in Britain of the finest Demerara Rums. ment is not published or Control Board or ‘nish Columbia Canimahood News MRS. O. LAW spent the weekend at her home at Bridge Lake and returned Sunday with Glen McMillan who was at Lone Butte for the weekend. Mrs. Malm and small daughter Verna also accompanied them to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins. FRANK LEAVITT and Ed Malm are doing Mr. Higgins’ fall work. Clar- ence Kelly has competed a meat house and will guide for Mr. Higgins during hunting season. ED. HIGGINS is in Kamloops hos- pital where he was taken Thursday by K. E. Higgins. Mrs. Ed. Higgins dlso was with them, THE DRENCHING RAINS of last weekend resulted in all men being recaled from the firelines, HUBERT JENNINGS, assistant Ranger at Clearwater, substituted for Art Vanidour who was recuperating in the Okanagan. Art returned this weekend in his new car. MR. and MRS. RALPH P, KETNER have returned to Eugene, Oregon, af- ter visiting their cousin, Mrs. Ed. Hig- gins and Mr. Higgins. MR, and MRS. R. D. McMILLAN left Friday for their home in Kelowna after spending the summer in the Cariboo where Mr. McMillan was em- ployed at McMillan Bros. sawmill, Lone Butte. JOHN STRATTON is up from New Westminster on a visit to his family. MR. and MRS. R. V. ROBERTS motored to Kamloops last week com bining business with a visit to their son Bob, and family. GUIDES are busy with U.S. hunters in search of moose, grizzly and smaller game. Herb MeNeil’s party just re- turned after bagging two large deer and 2 grizzlies. One of these measured 8% feet. On September 23rd they en- countered a foot of snow. - THE PWD is building a spur road into Shell Storey’s place on the lake shore for Mr. Storey. and Steve Erick- son as an outlet for their lumber. Benjie McNeil is doing the work. TRADE MARK: RE‘ in-econo Enterta mically Announcing THE OPENING OF A New Barber Shep In the premises formerly occupied by Hunt’s Barber Shop in THE BORKOWSKI BLOCK Opening Day Fri., Oct. Sth J. M. Busby the Feeder a Cariboo COLD STORAGE extends a welcome to the Visitors and Ranchers attending nd Bull Sale WE SPECIALIZE I DRESSED AND Wholesale (IN CARIBOO BEEF CURED MEATS and Retail CHILDREN’S GUMBOOTS .. BOYS’ LINED OVERSHOES Ladies‘ Also Alaska Brown old Weather ahead YES... Be Prepared .. good looking, sure protection Storm Boots, Galoshes. CHILDREN’S 3-BUCKLE OVERSHOES $2.85 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF in Red and Black Wool Lined - Boots E OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF LOW RUBBERS + with Rubbers and SEE OUR HANDSOME GROUP TODAY to $3.50 $2.95 to $4.50 - $7.45 Muffets - and Campus Brown GROCERY DEPARTMENT 1 Surf 1 Lux Soap Crisco per Ib Robin Hood Cake Mix SPECIALS ... 39¢ 35¢ 39 42¢ : Good Luck Margarine Perfex ......... Purex ....... 2 for 27c 16c Mackenies Lid.