Thursday, April 10, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C, Page 5 : Relax and enjoy Revelstoke Lager Engtish Dark Beer Both Beers Awarded for the.Dominien of Canada Brusseis, Belgium 1951, Be sure to ASK FOR THEM BY NAMB ENTERPRISE BREWERY LIMITED Revelstoke, B.C. PLANNING 4 HOME THIS SUMMER? Let us in on those ‘plans ... we'll be only too glad to furnish you with an estimate on the * Wiring costs, whether it’s for a home or just an addition. Weikinsows Radio & Electric offici: sas A columu written by Federal and Provin: ice to ranchers and farmers Agriculture Today ial Agricultural PPRMITS GRAZI an important part in the cattlemen’s present day forage requirements:“It is with this in mind that the-folowing ar- is written to familiarize you on some of the important aspects of zi rmits related admir- istration, The “Grazing Act’ provides the Forest service to issue g: permits to parties interested in mak ing use of Crown range. This permit covers a specific area for a given period and only conveys the right to the permittee to use the forage. In no way does a grazing permit convey an easement over the Crown range described thereon.. This land is subject at all times, to disposition in the discretion of the Minister of Lands and Forests. The provisions of the “Grazing Act” require that applications tor grazing permits be filed not lat than March 1st in each year. Appl cations made after that date do not receive the same priority eonsider- ation as those made on or before that date. : After March 1st the Distriet For- ester will examine the applications for each range unit and issue per. mits up to the limit fired for that The Crown range plays} nit. In this way we are able to keep a tight reign on the use of Crown nd, io prevent overgrazing, “"In’ accepting a grazing permit the permit holder is required to opserve all of the terms, conditions and un- dertaki outlined ‘on both the front and back of the permit. Spe- cial note should be taken of para- praph four on the back of the permit whi states “If for any reason it 1s not. possible to graze the stock covered by this permit on Grown ranges as” described during the whole of the time stated, the permit- tee shall immediately notify the Dis- trict Forester of that fact, with rea- sons. Failing in such notice, the permittee shall make no claim for rebate of any fees legally charged.” {t is understandable that the Dis- trict Forester be immediately noti- fied in such case as there actually so much forage reserved fof the per- mittee’s stock. If the permitee doe: not advise us until well on or there- after in the grazing season there is a certain amount of forage that is left but that otherwise could pave been used by someone else. Under the Grazing Regulations (excepting free or partially tree grazing permits and special cross- _thereby able|. ing permits). the holder of every|to be exercised by a livestock asso- grazing permit shall pay to the Min- ciation appoved in respect of the ister of Lands and Forests in res- Grazing Regulations, a condition pect of the permit and the de-pas-} ma: be inserted in all grazing per- turing of animals thereunder fees at mits on the stock range in question. rates calculated as follows: This statement is usually worded (a) The base and minimum fee|that the holder of the permit shall for cattle rhall“be five cents per| pay to the livestock association all head per month and for sheep one| dues and assessments levied by the and < Advisory Committee of the Stock Association and approved by the Dis- trict Forester, and is for the pur- pose of meeting expenditures made by the livestock association in the protection, management or improve- ment of-sthe' range. and one-quarter cents per head per month. (b) The actual rate charged in each year shall have the same satio to the basic fee that the average price received by producers for the immediately preceeding year has to the corresponding average price for the year 1939, (ec) The prices to be used under clause (b) shall be the yearly The permitee should take special note that his Grazing Permit is grant- ed to him for his exclusive use and covers only his animals. Where a weighted average prices of total) holder of a grazing permit has gone sales on Vancouver stockyards for|0ut of the livestock business his eattle and sheep respectively, us the| 8Tazing permit shall be ‘subject to same are published in the Anunal| Cancellation. Kf the permittee has Market Review by the Marke only sold a portion of his outfit in- Service of the Department of Agri-| cluding stock, he and the new owne. culture of the Dominion of Canada] ™ay, with the consent of the Min- by the authority of the Minister of| ister of Lands and Forests, surren- Agriculture: der the old permit and have separ- (da) The rate for horses shall be} @te grazing permits issued to the one and one-quarter times the rate | OWner and the former permit holder. as determ’ned above for cattle each.| For further particulars on graz- year. ing permits please consult your local (e) Rates shall be calculated to| Forestry office, or write the District the nearest cent per head per month Forester at Kamloops. for cattle and the nearest one-quar- ter cent for sheep and horses. The weighted average price ~at Vancouver stockyards during 195 for cattle was $25.71 per ewt. and for sheep $29.29 per cwt. The cor- INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE ~_Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Leavés Quesnel 1-p.m. Monday: Leaves Williams Lake 1 p.m. Tuesday and Friday INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS, s and Thursdays _ W. T. Hannah "Tea as it shoul be | cane QUALITY-~ CHOICE FiAVop FULL SATISFYING STRENGTH re prices for 1939 were $5.12 for cattle and $7.11 for sheep. In line with the above quoted Graz- ing Regulations the Grazing fees for 1952 are as follows: Cattle — 25c per head per month. Horses — 31}c per head per mo. Sheep — 5 %c per head per month. On all grazing accounts in eacess of $10 if not paid by November 30 of the year they were issued, inter- est at a rate of 444 % per annum will be applied..No reduction or rebate in fees will be made unless in the opinion of the Minister of Lands and Forests~ it resulted from circum- stances beyond the permittee’s cor- trol. it is the onus of the permittee to write to the District Forester outlinging these circumstances if a reduction or rebate is to be consider- ed. As noted on the grazing permit application form there shall be no charge made in respect of animals under six months old at the time they are turned on the range. In allowing for control measures | USED TRACTORS Oliver H.G. 42 crawler tractor, 22 h.p., New April 1950, Reconditioned $1995.00 F-0.B. Vancouver Oliver 88 Stnd. Agriculural 3-4 plow Wheel Tractor, _ Almost New $2950.00 F.0.B. Vancouver Ford Major Row-Crop Tractor, new 1950 argain for $1295.00 F.0.B. Williams Lake INTERIOR POWER & EQUIPMENT Williams Lake B.C. Phone 89 Phone INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. NEW RADIO RECEIVING LICENCES AVAILABLE ~ New Radio Receiving Licences are obtainable from Post Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Servicemen, certain Banks and, in certain districts, from house-to-house canvassers, Telecommunciations, Department of Transport, Ottawa fs A separate Licence is reyuired each tenant of a room or flat hin a private home who oper- ates a radio. A separate Licence is required for each radio installed in a motor vehicle. Where not available locally, Radio Receiving Licences may he obtained from the- Controller of DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT tlawa, Ont. J-C. Lessard, eputy Minister Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister ANNUAL MEETING . of the Southern Cariboo War Memerial Agricultural And Recreational Society WILL BE HELD Saturday April 19th VILLAGE HALL 8:00 pm