Williams Lake Tribune ~~ NEWS EXCHANGE OF THE CARIBOO 435) © Volume 19 -- Number 43 7 WILLIAMS LAKE, B-C? Thursday, November 1, 1951. Single copy 10c, $2.50 per year. ANCIENT ROME Tewn Planning Committee Presents Recommendation Little change in previous recommendations cf the Town Planhizg Gemuiittee is Seen_ip the latest report that has been presented to the Villagé Commission for. consideration Uzder “Business area” the commit. - tee recommended that no permits be| Cameron St.) and the area eas! of the issued for business construction except | old school between Borland and Proc. in the following area: Blocks nine to| tor, except lot 23 «triangular piece of Fourteen, which includes both sides|ground below hospital at head of of Olwer Street from Railway to] Oliver, now reserved for park site. Third Avenue; the lois facing on the a West side of Third Avenue between |*UTO COURTS Eorlend and Yorst Auto courts and tourist camps be allowed building permits only in the way and Third; those facing Borland business area of the townsite. _ between the same avenues: and tho facing Railway and along aed ae ue Se ein sertowante: te of First Avenue between Borland and|, © Purely residential with permit to ¥orston. Exception to this area of| © issued to any construction project blocks is that portion of block 14| “2ich maintains values. Abounded by 3rd, Oliver, 2nd and Yor- ston) south of the lane between Second and Third. Other business areas are those lots facing on the highway from Tat ater ccree|JAYCEES DISCUSS geste Mens, ase anes acne PRODUCTS DISPLAY FOR PGE OPENING INDUSTRIAL ‘The Industrial Area i. ake i 'e Industrial Area is to teke in all Delegates to the Junior Chamber of lots and un: z - ae ee "e eee from |Commerce District meeting at Prince iuoeereee Sa tein sacs F Ratiway | Cooree Sunday reiterated their inten- : : ides of Railway tion of sponsoring a Cariboo and Nor oe A birdseye view of the city by crew of the ancient city. Below the foreground can be scen St, submarine Avenger aircraft M.C.S. Magnificent as they fly 5 form: ign ee PROVIDES BAC. KDROP FOR MODERN AIRCRAFT 8 28s Hallowe’en Is Sanest On Record According to both the RCMP and Pleased town merchants last night was one of the quietest and most sane Halloweens in Williams Lake history. Most serious act-of vandalism tooix heavy club to crumple in the front of a parked car. Damage to the automo- bile is estimated at $50. One stunt that Principal Joe Phil- lipson is apt to blame on some of his less devoted pupils, was the use of his his house a» a target for overripe to- matoes. Several school widows were bro- ken too, but other than that damage was generally limited to upsetting a few shanties and woodpiles: barricad- ing the street with various obstacles, and taking down a few sections of fences, Besides warnings issued previous, the patrolling of three RCMP cars and cold weather probably combined of Rome can be seen —Central Press Canadian. e exercises in the Mediterranean the lowing inte! z jon over aircraft carrier Magnificent and h i to help dampen the enthusia the cockpit of the aircraft 3 Mag and her escorting destroy- IP nthusiasm of the Deters mageratt in er. HM.CS. Miemae, shaped her course humeward 19 usual pranksters. Canada. Avenue, and both sides of the railwa: a f Y | thern B.C. rt ited a!l-dey rainfall. These three little Indian girls in tribal dance put Thunderbird park for the benefit of the royal ¢ ° yoaifia Stitt as a colourful clown. afjne judges van into trouble in sel- ing the boys’ best fancy cctume. P pesous to the judging they had asked to {have the boys and girls separated, pug those in charge of lining the you ynesters up found it was too diffi- nie sor SAAT 4.636 SEP 4 QT 4686 Pringie George Peeve About’ Census Figures It begins in British C ¢: much higher pj the feces £ areas indicate. r official censuig Latest ceney cous indignats | where the cens at 4,686. jon is Prince Geo tas places the popula’ if men and publi what is says. the most cord.” tis: H. B. Kin th of Trade, sd lous‘in the agy the city's thought th’ af: president of the Boar: ermed the figure say that the gov fs Mic figure, tigt? Br actually der at the by coast Indiar & preliminary + Guesnel at 1 Rive Tre same [the populstien © The 141 figure far 653. (ey “~neficient census on re- rinpeicie! ridieu | 5 face of what we know Of| tate 20's. After operating the ranch for \growth.” He also said he DG city should conduct its own S- in Jno know the city well, states 4 -nment y half of what the popu- was |? ie Roberts, fancy. In the nine to twelve age group, girls, prizewinners were Jacqueline Smedley, best fancy; Patricia Tyrrell, comic, and Rita Brown original. Boys were, Bobbie Overton, fancy; Michael cominc, and Paul Mac- Hargreaves, kenzie, original. Special mention in the girls division of this age group went to Audrey Barlow, with her costume represent- ing a local auto court. Fellowing the party at the hall, the youngsters walked across to the Fire~ hall grounds, where the Firemen were int ty look like every centre| waiting to stage their annual fire- ASkojymbia believes it has a| works show. @ sopulation figure than y reperts of this year's to break out in right: EX District Rancher elections last week. Mfr. Johnson, who | plackley Division of sned the 141 Mile Ranch back in th captured th bout seven years, he returned to hi nome in Manchester in 1931 The Englishman wanted to bree ood horses in the orted t he stallion Pale Hands. of a in the “di But ai} about 4900 names| °°" giant prove successful. Prince George. Th f there) sy. made himself well-known in the voters, there must be at least Ve where he was known by se “1 nick-names: ce horse Johnson.” en he heard of Mr. him cowboy.” 1950 British | In the ine Manchester division, Cariboo and im- horoushbred stock, including | living in this country. there market for race |to give consideration to placing Crown y thirtys” and the|Corporations under the same clas “941 Johnson” an Johnson's elections, the wages are considerably higher Being both a cook and a truck driver as well as a mine man he hopes to find a position soon, if not in Williams Lake he intends to move on to Quesnel or Prince George. é AT VANDERHOOF Zone Asks Changes In Pension Act A clearer definitionin the Pension Act as to “actual tneatre of war" was asked by delegates to the Central B.C. Legion one convention in Vanderhoof Sunday, that was attended by dele- gates from Williams Lake, Quesnel, Burns Lake, Fort St James, and the host town. ‘According to the present interpre- tation of “actual theatre of war,” army Val reports city's business] Eric 8. T. Johnson, one-time Cariboo | personnel who served in England but The Citizen yf gures up in arms over| rancher was the first Conservative to|not on the continent, do not come has peen described aS} win a seat from Labor in the British | under this classification. On the other hand, Navv personnel, although they | only served in Canada's Atlantic coast- Manchester, | al waters, are assumed to have served [in a theatre of war. The convention also asked that an- s| other attempt be made to try and de- termine ways to reach an equitable d| balance between the vaiee of the Found Sterling to assist Imperial veterans The government will also be asked cation of veterans as the Civil Service is. It is well known that as far as the a|Civil Service is concerned, veterans are given preference in applying for openings, provided other qualifications are acceptable. However no such pref- erence exists in government operated Commissions, for example, that are outside the Civil Service Present at the convention from Wil- liams Lake were Zone Commander Don Mars, =.