= ie j | I Thursday, November 22, 7931. 100 MILE New Welding Shep Being Constructed ~ Rae Roseneau, who has been doing electric welding in the open and car ing his equipment in his truck is now building a workship, C. Wardell is helping put up the building, which is of good size, made mostly of tics on a concrete basement. The Forestry building is also going up rapidly and the forestry people are hoping to move in by Christmas. THERE. are still a few cases of measles and ‘flu in the vicinity. WE ARE GLAD to see Misse¥vonney O'’Shanek back at the Lodge again, DOUG SCOTT made a trip tu Ash- croft Monday to bring back Mrs. Scott and their infant son horn in Vancouver November 3, Marylou and Sherrylee, who were in Vancouver visiting their grandmother and great- grandmother were thrilled to see the Cari}ioo snow again. LAN of Kelowna visited at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seott la>+ week. From there they went to Alec Mc- Millan's at Lone -Butte and then will visit Mrs. McMillan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, at Bridge Lake. We undergone a recent operation in Kel- owna and hope she soon recovers her strength. | DAVE SIMPSON, cattle dealer, was cattle from Teddy Solows. THE ROADS are very icy just now, ! the passengers righted it and got it as far as the 100 Mile Garage. They by bus. CAN THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKR, B.O. MAHGOD NEWS The pre-Christmas.-Shadow Social November 3 drew~al!most all’ district residents and several carloads fron. outside. R. A auction follo delia Comes to Call” put on by Mr: were sorry to hear Mrs. McMillan had tay, Pitre conducted the g a play, “Aunt Cor- and grades 4 to 9 student. which kept the audience in roars of laughter. The shadows brought $113.00. Dancing and refreshments follow- at 100 Mile on Monday and bought ed, acordion and violin music being provided by Mrs. Law and David Law, In responding to an enthusiastic especially on the 100 Hill. One car vote of thanks for her efforts, Mrs. turned over just below the railroad Law thanked all for their generous {grossing and was badly damaged, but| support and co‘operation. continued their trp to Prince George Cracker Ba rrel (Continued from Page 3) Beavers make pud pies, then scent says he must think about it, meaning them to advertise for a mate. he must find out how much remains Choose Your Tractor Vor he Lies S647 Limited CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT . . Williams Lake, B.C, to be. paid. Mr. Moley then goes on io say that at‘a time when a cynical contempt for morality has reached the highest places in the land an unlettered mem ber of a race rising from slavery ha held the light of integrity nigh enough for every American to see. , Moral example, he points out, used to come from high office. Now the in spiration comes from below the line of privilege and opportunity. The pun- nishment Joe took, the long grinds o: training, the disappointments when his body could not do what his brain told it to do would have destroyed a less vital character. Against him too were other matters he had to beat — the humiliation of debt. the threat to sndependence, and the temptation to compromise. Tt is not Joe Louis but the American people who are suffering ihe hurniliation, All over the nation people in all walks of life founa it cheaper to bribe the corrupt rather than to pay taxes. The infection has spread to the Bureau of Interna: Revenue itself. Time alone will tell how high it went. It is a shameful lesson to a careless generation. It re- mained for Joe Louis to remind us what American integrity used to be, should be, and can be, states Mr. Moley. The article, in its entirety, is some- thing more than a glowing tribute to a great fighter and sportsman. It is an outstanding example of a courage- ous mind, capable of saying, unflinch- ingly;-Something very distasteful yet needing Badly to be said. It carnes Seagram's too, all the earmarks of broad vision on the part of the publishers in print- ing such an article in a land where moral degeneration amongst its high- est stratas of authority is all too apt to be accepted with alarmung non- chalance, : Here, in Canada, we may be thark- ful corruption amongst our governing bodies is not so prevalent ut we have nothing to be smug about. It must be borne in mind we are a campuaratively small and young country. The rewards ef corrupt practises are nol of such zrandiose proportions, and the temp tations correspondingly smailer. Nev- ertheless we read periodically of dis- quieting incidents being whitewashed by sympathetic parliamentary com- mitees appointed to investigate them. Continued corruption of minor public officials can only result in the ultimate destruction of orderly government. It fs like a cancer which spreads and spreads until it finally affects a vital = . ° , um anf ams arcnmm wen,|COMmunity Realizes $113 at ‘Shadow’ Sale MRS, STEVE ERICKSN who was flown to Kamloops by Robt. Tish, for hospitalization- has recovered. THE RCMP were called in by Mr. Tish when he found that his summer rome had been looted. On investigat- ing they recovered much of the stolen oroperty and made two arrests, ED. HIGGINS returned home from Kamloops with his son, K. E. Higgins and Gliss Winters of Penticton. Mr. Higgins has made a wonderful re covery. MR. and MRS. HERB McNEIL marketed a truck load of beef cattlc in Kamloops last week, MRS. LAW and students entertain- ed the ladies of the district at an after: a guessing contest provided amus: nent. Refreshments suggestive of th2 seeasion were served while apples, veanuts, candy and firecrackers add- d to the fun. THE annual school meeting was 1eld November 6 with 12 present. Fred Ward was elected chairman. Retiring representative K. E. Hig- 3ins was tendered the hearty thanks of all for faithful service during the past two years. R. A. Pitre was unanimously etect- ed representative for, the ensuing year. The School Board's report was read and discussed. A lively discus- sion followed on the neede of the school for comfort in the building and additional equipment for the ‘school voom. This was responded to by ready offers of help and materials. MR. and MRS. JOHN STRATTON and family ‘motored to Williams Lake last Friday for dental attention for daughter Jean. MR. and MRS. A, S. BARKER have been entertaining a hunting party of nine) Americans at Wells-Gray Camp. The party flew in from Kamloops. LEONARD LARSON collected and trucked nine horses besides baled hay and other supplies and equipment which were transported down Mahood Lake by ‘barge. Rough water made the work difficult. Guides were Leon- ard Larson, Hubert Gallant and Emie ‘Taylor. The party left Sunady by plane and truck. B. SPENCER McNEIL and Harold Ellam motored to Kamloops Friday, returning Saturday. A CARLOAD of young people at- tended the Bridge Lake’ dance Satur. day night anid reported a most enjoy- able time. MR. and MRS. R. A PITRE motored to Williams Lake Friday, returning Sunday. Mr, Pitre attended the schoo) hoard meeting and both enjoyed their initial visit to Williams Lake. Jimmie sent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Roberts, MISS A. WIENS. public health nurse, and Mrs, Haines, Red Cross Outpost nurse from Lone Butte visited the school and gave innoculations to school and pre-school children Tues- day. Alexis Creek News MRS, CLIFF KINKEAD, telephone operator, is in bed with the measles. It's a booming baritone th.t greets you now on the wire. SAM BARROWMAN left for the coast where he will receive medical Hallowe’en party recently. Games and* DOUBT LEGALITY © P-TA Discards Anaval Money Raising Plan The Christmas raffle of a !arge gro- cery hamper Parent-Teachers Association as their chief money-making venture will not be held this year. After a long discus- sion at the group's meeting Tursday night, as to the legality of the venture, it was decided to discontinue the prac- tise for the time being. ; As an alternative, a bridge and crib party will be held in early De- cember in the old school. There was also some tentative discussion of a carnival to be held in the spring. Reporting on available study groups, the president stated tnat J. Smedley Sr. would be willing to con- duct a class in different paases of house-building and archites:ure; H. Richardson assisted by J Long is available for anyone interested in a Music Appreciation class; Miss A. Crofft would instruct in Sewing. A ladies’ Public Speaking Group has already been formed under the guid- held annually by the, ress. Study groups are not coafined to members of the P-TA only, aor is the Association itself restricted 1o par- ents of school children only. Anyone can, and is urged to join. U.S. Now Approves B.C.’s Alcan Preject According to information from Washington, D.C. American officials are apparently asking the Ahiminum Company of Canada to expand its plant in British Columbia, Although this project was fought for a time by USS. lobbies, the present scarcity of aluminum has changed the picture completely. < It is understood that. talks been held with Defense Monilization Chief Charles E. Wilson witi the view of all-out expansion of Alcaa’s plant at Kitimat. The full project would envail the expenditure of $550,000,000. Deal being discussed is understood to be a total-purchase contract, were by the U.S. would take all the addi. ance of Mrs. A. H, Bayne as instruct. | tional aluminum produced. Wi For Lowest Selling Charges and Highest Prices consign your livestock to BAIRD and CO. Ltd. Fraser Street, Vancouver LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Anction Sales Mondays and Thursdays Sales by private treaty rest of the week Ours is the most highly competitive market in B.C. ‘ite or Phone For Market Information Foot of Fraser Street - Vancouver, B.C. 7 i Aa a ee ee de fellows who own busimesses have a soft job? Statistics show that two thirds of all Canadians want to own a business. Canadians like the idea of independence and the idea of success. But statistics also show that running a business is hard work. It is so hard that, of every 100 new businesses that start out this year, half will fail in two years, and in five years only one third of the original hundred will still be in business. part. attention. The beer parlor is c.osed. We may well take heed of the warn-| Cause: No beer. 5 ing contained in the article referred| to, against the day of our own greater development. There may be no Joc Louis around at that time to raise the] Mrs, OLLIE KNOLL and new torch high enough. We should mp it| baby daughter are spending a few in the bud by meting out heavy pen-| days with Mr. and Mrs. French, alties to those found guilty of so do- ing and express our indignation, very THE CHILDREN will hold their es forcibly, at the polls whenever those| Christmas Tree dance December 7 at mixed up in shady transactions pre-|the school pouse. A large and ively sent themselves for re-election. crowd attended the last dance. ings Plate Sey SOOguam’s ond ce Save This advertisement is not published or displayed by : the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbio | VALE MEN’S SLACKS In Pure Wool Gabardine . Handsome, full bodied, celanese gabardine slac s, beautifully tailored, and priced dollars below their value. . Hollywood Pleated, Regular Pleated and Standard Plain Front styles. Hand- some year round shades. Shades of beige, tan, teal, grey Al Co-op Special and brown. Every detail of making, trimming and pocketing as found only in.slacks of highest quality. $8.95 rer poir Sizes 29 to 44. Cariboo Co-operative Mercantile Society WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. MR. and MRS. GORDON JASPER have moved here from Riske Creek. They fail because they can not show a profit consistently and that generally is because they were not properly | managed. A great labor leader made this statement: ‘‘The worst crime against working people is a company which fails to operate at a profit’’. To operate a business successfully is the first responsibility of the fellows who own and manage it. It takes courage, initiative, ability. If you doubt it, think of the 66 out of 100 new businesses that will fail in the next five years. B.C. FEDERATION OF TRADE & INDUSTRY