| | Thursday, June 5, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3 visilors during the week with her BIG CREEK brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and eae ae Mrs. C. R. Place. Dog Creek News RALPH CHETWYND held a very | successful meeting in the Commun-; HAROLD ity Hall May 2sth. He was accom-| Prief visitor on Monday, panied by Mrs. Chetwynd, Harold Edmunds, Bert Lloyd and Gerry coming home prespiring freely a ; Buckley. Messrs Lloyd and Edmunds days. Rumour hath it they figure on Tirst official action of the new Chil- spoke in behalf of Mr. Chetwynd. | Capturing a host of trophies (or cotin Guides Association at its or- MRS. A.B. GILLIS and sons S¢alps) at the forthcoming sports caniaational meeting at Alexis Creek James and Norman, Quesnel, were meet in Williams Lake. | Sunday wane vote overwhelmingly against the pPopgsal of a *hornless’ moose season. 13 | The guides were of thé pinion é aes and this is the place Is Dad a Fisherman? If he is, he’ll like nothifig better for a Father’s Day gift than an item of Fishing Equipment .... to come for the best! Lake Hardware & Plumbing down to where the ranges will carry it, and due to winter kills and in- creased hunting, their areas would not stand the allowing of cow moose being shot. Arguments against the proposal were outlined by Eric Collier, presi- dent of the B.C. Registered Trappers Association, and speaking in favour Jiwor casy, vancouver vas NEW) GUIDE GROUP VOTES AGAINST wr xorice oe sao asares PROPOSED “HORNLESS” MOOSE SEASON Commission biologists James Hatter and Pat Martin, the latter men peing backed by Game Commissioner James Cunningham. Just prior to the 40-7 vote being uegistered, Mr. Cunningham siated (hat the Game Commission have not that the moose population is WW “yet made up their minds on the question and asked the guides to to go inst the recommendations of the ists because of opposition from the guides, would the guides take the responsibility if the moose popu- lation goes down hill. The guides, who came to the meet- of the hornless season were Gamejing from eyery point from Anahim Lake to Riske -Creek, elected: Cecil Henry of Big Creek as their frst president. Other members of the executive include Alfred Bryant, Anahim Lake, | vice-president; Mrs. J. Bonner, Big Creek, secretary-treasurer, and R. Church, Big Creek; Vie Johnson, Riske Creek and Randolph Mulva- hill of Chezacut, directors. Committee members are Mark Hugo, Big Creek; Clarence Mackill, Kleena Kleene; Lester Dorcey, Ana- him Lake .and Duane Witte, Big Creek. The goal of tle association, as ,| Rointed out by Eric Collier, was the eventual organization of all the guides in Britsh Columbia, from which parent body a delegate could cluded Inspector Robertson of Kam- loops, Bill Fenton, game warden from Clinton, Marius Mortenson, Predator animal hunter, and Ken Walmsley, Chilcotin game’ warden. BRUCE WATT drove to the coast Tuesday, to see his wife, son and infant daughter. 5 MURRAY TAYLOR was in town Tuesday to take his driver's test. A. M. HUGO left for Penticton this week. BILL FOSTER, Gail Foster, Joan Kinkead, John Church and Jack C: selman visited friends at Big Creeix over the weekend. be sent to the provincial cewe vos | Government ventions, giving guides an active voice in the affairs pertaining to the Telephone Sale game resources of the province. Other visitors at the meeting in- Sale of the Dominion Government. COUNTRY NEARS What private enterprise risk capital for the Peace River country in oil and gas well drill- ing and pipeline building is of utmost importance to this part of central B.C. : . » THE PRINCE GEORGE—QUESNEL — VANDERHOOF ITS GREAT DESTINY. is planning Projects private enterprise risk capital have an- nounced in pulp mill building and forest manage- ment bring close a new and vital payroll income for central British Columbia. More men at work, more wages, more purchasing power, more markets for men on the land. Here is the future so long expected ... so many times delayed. Natural gas .. . an oil refinery for central British Columbia ...a pipeline ... pulp mills... . power plants .. . plywood industries . .. a pet INTO BRITISH COLUMBIA. ment, hostile to investors, should ; and be the boss of everyone. H. / FoE -D ER A TION oO F TRADE railway to the : Peace River...local markets for farmers...all these + become no longer dim dreams but realities in our time IF WE KEEP INVESTMENT CAPITAL ROLLING We can do that in B.C. on June 12th by once more clearly rejecting the Socialist idea that a govern- run everything | We can best ensure the all-important flow of risk money into British Columbia by saying clearly that we want it and will give it as good and fair a chance as it will find anywhere in the world. That's the way to industrial greatness for British Columbia-and, especially, for rich Central B.C, at 2 last vibrant with life and Growth, ~ aa INDUSTRY Telephone“and Telegraph service in the interior to a private company can be expected, according to a state- ment made in Ottawa recently by Transport Minister Chevrier, and re- Ported by Canadian Press. The statement was made during consideration of Department 0: Transport estimates in the Commons. Mr. Cheyrier said that development had reached such a stage that it was felt a commercial company should take over the communication ser- vices, It is considered that the most likely purchaser would be North- "| West: Telephone Company, which al- veady operates the phone service in Prince George, though there has been an indication that this company, a subsidiary of B.C. Telephone Com- Dany, is dealing with the govern- ment. At present the Dominion Tele- graph service has offices all along the line from Prince George to Prince Rupert. It also serves Quesnel, Wil- liams Lake, Clinton and Ashcroft. Only recently the district office was moved from Ashcroft to Quesne1. The statement by Mr. Chevrier was rather vague and it may be that he was referring to the line now ser- ving between Prince George and Prince Rupert, in which case service here would not be affected by any change of ownership. GOOD GROOMING In social contacts good grooming is naturally important... In business too, first appearances count. Your clothes cleaned and pressed often, ensure that smart, well-turned- out look. WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS For Information on the Canadian Army Active Force Write to: 11 Personne] Depot 4201 West 3rd Avc., Vancouver 8, B.C. OR VISIT YOUR LOCAL BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN LEGION Every day more young men join the army