{ ee Piercey. “Miss Norah Anderson, | = Fred Card ‘take or SUANBESr At Gm I children yin ing “aecommou, P Dobie aaa 88 housi | cured, - vin I Fis: Superior to or it’s beaut it’s Light” Bh és throug, nel needs f Wi and daughter. nm © trom a tivo | © the coust and| Nager here, Chileo Ranch for a week. —o— Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, C. Stangoe are the jJatter’s mother, Mrs. B, Ward and Mrs. M. Atkinson, both of New Westminster. ep Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barnes ot Brownsburg, Quebec are visiting with their daughter, Miss Justine Barnes, for a week. Seo The corner of Second Avenue and Oliver Street has taken on a brighter nighttime appearance with the in- stallation of a large neon sign by Williams Lake Motors Ltd. og Mr. and Mrs. Jan Mikler returned Saturday from a 10-day holiday and business trip to Victoria. GARAGE BUILDING NEW ADDITION Work has started on a major ad tion to the premises of Central Ser- yice Ltd., which will provide addi- tional service space and accommodation for the local Ch products dealer. \ The 60°%22’ frame addition w contain three ‘stalls for car Jubrica- tion and washing; office space and rest room accommodation. Bxterior finish will be stucco. Cornecting the addition with two new gas pump ‘islands’ in front will he a concrete and asphalt aprop. Cost of the building and apron is placed at $7500. The addition this year when made it imperative that the have -more space, Partners in the firm of Central Service are ang Vie Imhoff. was planned early increased business who is 3 | dream long h ars - garase| Ted Ewing | jou the untuex. t tamed Commander of Military School ations, d firearms: mmission. Zé: rday and LA Fenton from waited Laie the game = mecestary e spot checks as Ww out continve with visit alike being brought they fail to live up to tions, since July 17, 414 cases have aTeX: np, before Masistrate SMSi ors and resi into eow the T! (Govees = eosanuee Steer veather after a week “of inter- mittent rain has been weicome in the hayfields. Yesterday was the hottest day of the week with the airport thermometer reach- ing §9 and the PGE thermome- ter in town hitting 92. | PRINCE GEORGE, July 24 — 4 jy local stock-rais ~. to have a modern, efficien* nacking plant here . . . will become reality in a month to six weeks’ time ccording to an-Hdmonton man who s backing the project. firearm these case® Have been charg th failure to have a fishing license six with failure to have a firearm permit and one with having a loaded Halt-a-dozen others had their cases transferred to coast courts and there are still other cases pending. EDMONTON MAN TO ESTABLISH PACKING PLANT AT PRINCE GEORGE seven employees and staff increases will keep pace With expansion. available for in the car. The plant will be custom killing, butchering and cur- ing and its own products will incluce sausage, veal and lamb. cured meats, beef, ~Sam Tenbaum, an Albertan who nas spent all his life in the packing susiness, said today he has complet- ed arrangements for the purchase of Interior Farm Products George and will imme- the former plant at South Fort et it into operation almost diately. Mr. Tenbaum has replaced the cooling system in the plant and early his week he took delivery on morc han $20,000 worth of modern ma- for deep-treezing and pro white ele regarded as 2 Once want”, the South Fort plant will he illing and processing all the ari- gals it can handlé soon, the Alber- an sata. ~ He stated that local stock would ye purchased wherever and when sver possible, but- added that he made arrangements to bring on-thi poof cattle here from the prairies if ocal supply is not adequate. The new firm will be Known as the Cariboo Meat Packing Company and will be licensed to sell its products anywhere in British Columbia. Mr. Tenbaum said that all insta:~ g made at t ons eurr plans and all future operations -e under the surveillance of the Pro- yincial Department of Health. He said he believed Prince George was too big a city to accept anything put the best and the most sanitary food supplies. prevailing market prices paid for all local stock purchased, Mr, Tenbaum formerly owned and packing, plant in was at in will 22 operated a smal] Calgary, and before that Brooks, Alberta. ; His latest venture will start with FARMERETTE LIKES WORK aE Central Press Vanadian Ont., eds of “farme ing fruit and Canada. Sh2 on 2 farm et i 31 teen. Week, sev they're work liking it. one t Tr 63 ab they coristitute a mg. Warden's oiied, ROn-resider: last weekend will rt egul: pork, ear-old Mary Holland of yi Central Piess Canadian Yed from Hanover, Germany, was the commanding wasmeqgfeer of the 79th Field Regiment, unt ©, Col Marcellin Louis Lahaie. before gf, Buckingham, Que., becomes. andent of the newly estab- College Militaire Bovelt de at fohns, Que. The when completed, will be lent_to Royal Rozds, B. oyal Military college, Ontario, as they make final preparations fhe 1952 showing of the Cariboo PA Fair, August 21 and 22. Although entry figures are usually to estimate, association presi- Mt Les Pigeon is looking forward bigger showing than ever this sucht tive exhibitors since the issuance he prize list several months ago. fA larger commercial display wil) {Noted this yebr with 10 companies aving eked already for space to comew. their prodacts. — oO FAUT! SOOT on the books ge this Cate WHRBURT] Lake will again be represented and a new exhibiting centre, Alexis Creek, will also have a display in- Last year’s winner of the distric: section, Alexandria, will not be exhibiting. In a recent letter, the Alexandria Women’s Institute, spoa- sors of the exhibit, told Mr. Pigeon that other projects were occupying their time and they would not he competing. He was assured how- ever, that the fair could expect a lot of individual entres from Alexan- aria. Added to the-exhibits and displays at the fair this year will be a sec of carnival games operated by the iden: 8 EJ Jaycees. Here again this year as one of the mnain judges will be Dominion Horti- culturist Bob Wilson of Kamloops. A second judge to assist Mr. Wilson in the flower and vegetable divisions has yet to be named, as has a judse will Saturday |e amst each other, and Village a v&ion to the taxp it is ready for presen- ayers, they learned at a special meeting Tuesday night held to consider the project. ¢ With the cost estimated at $87,- 000 for the system, the sewerage rate} the proposals offered, and to contact per lot needed to pay on the cost| Kamloops and McBride to ascertain and interest on bonds over a period | #°W these centres set up their rate of 15 years would be somewhere in structure for their systems. laws, one to provide a system for the] tog ovine to the estimate submit- A more equitable way to distri- bute the cost, according to several] of disposal bed commissioners, would be to follow] and cost of a : the same pattern as that used in the| $1500. Added Aoek case of the water system. This would | contingenc: ae call for two basic rates, residential This could be further broken down so that a sec- ond small fee for extra fixtures on and commercial individual lines could be charged. There is also a possibility that the commissioners may present two by- laws, one to provide a system for the entire village, ani one that would only service the commercial district. Cost of the latter would be consider- ably lower, with less line to lay anc the possibility that one disposal tank instead of two would handle the smaller system. The clerk was instructed to write to the Deputy Minister of Municipal- ities on certain technical aspects of Central B.C. Ball Series Slated Play is expected to start this weekend in a softbal) series that will decide which centre will represent the north Central Interior in pro- vincial Senior B playdowns. In the knock-out ‘series, Smithers play Burn=tLake iN illiams Bake will play Wells. Of the three? Yin- ners from these tilts, one will get a bye in the semi-finals. Winners of the fimals will play in a two-out-of-three series in Kamloops August 23, 24 with the winners of this series travelling to Vancouver Island to play the V.I, champions August 30 In exhibition play last weekend against. Prince George’s Third Ave nue Billiards, the local’ Power Glides dropped their first two games and came through in the final effort with a 15-0 victory. PGE fireman Eddie Patenaude turned in a brilliant per- shut-out. In the series opener, Gord Smeta- nuk lost a tough one in the last of the seventh. With the locals holding a comfertable two-run lead, Gord seemed to have the situation well in hand as he retired two batters. for the homecooking and handicraft classes. Entries for the fair close at 11:30 am., August 21, and entries may be made at the Arena on the afternoon and evening of the day previous, Any district exhibitor unable to attend the fair may send in entries with fees to Mr. Pigeon or associa- tion secretary Miss Jacquie Baillie and they will be properly looked after. Two business changes have oceu- red in town effective August Ist. | The Home Oil Gas Station on Rail- | | Wi Changes way Avenue and Williams Lake Meat Market have changed hands. The business pied by the n purchased from former owner Dan Rottacker by Erwin Brandly. The business, in turn, is now leased from the new owner by Tom Hawker, tor- mer manager for Mr. Rottacker. Mr. Hawker has managed the store for seven years, coming here from Fort St. James to take the | position. The Home Oil station has been purchased from Williams Lake Taxi by two partners, M, S. Rushton and |Mr. Zimmerman came here nd ¢ ,!months ago from Vancouver. |W. zimmerman. Mr. Rushton came |to town a year ago from Likely and two The next two men got on base though, and before the Billiards squad was f d by J. C. A. Long, the cost of lay= ing the lines would be $43,017; cost would be $25,639, d to these beds se figurés is a ‘Y amount of $17,539. NEW SUB-DIVISION Commissioners have been inform- ed by officials of the Pacific Great Hastern Railway, that the company Plans on putting another residential sub-divison on the market soon ee ee sub-division will sehool at the top of Thied syennn i e and behind the arena me ae Works yards, There ‘will be 94 I S in this sub-division, compared to ae ae lots in the one overlooki; ; Stampede grounds. aoe To prevent a repetiti feulty commissioners found in ong to supply village will supply ee ee ate fill the trenches. ES ee STAMPEDE GROUNDS At t i ee Bate ae Busan commission- Stampede grounds His eat ae Williams. When this work ic con 5 h is work is com- Pleted the railway company will 1 asked to-{furn this property over oe the villagé as a pare. Commtssignert Say that railway officials promised this land to the Village years ago, provided a proper survey was made. NEW CHARGE Discussion of the proposed sewer- age by-law brought a suggestion that a by-law should be set up to author- ize charges against users of the two septic tank effluent lines in the vil- lage. To those on the line put in last year, this charge would have no ef- feet as they would be credited with the money they put up for the line. To those on the old line however, the new charge would effect immediate- ly, since the line has been in for about 15 years and the original in- formance on the mound to gain his : bs vestment could be considered as am- ortized. FIRST PLAYOFF GAMES HERE According to a, wire received here finally retired, three runs had cross-| yesterday, the first round of the ed the plate to give the home club 2|ganior B softball playoffs will be 6-5 victory. 7 In the second game the Prince club had no difficulty securing 4 10-3 victory. Johnny Dunn. held in Williams Lake this weekend. In the first series, Welis and the Losing pitcher was|local Power Glides will tangle in three games. The first game will In a three-game series with Wells|start at 7 p.m, Saturday night and here the weekend before, the Power Glides taking three 16-1, 14-2, straight wins, The local. girls jthe other two will be held Sunday lived up to their name by | afternoon. 14-2, lost| the series in two straight wins, the If either team manages to close their one game against the visiting| third game Sunday will be an exhi- femmes 8-3. bition match, It Happened This Way... The next time little Edna Stitt sees a bear she probably won’t be as anx ous to make friends as she was last week when her friendly overtures resuited in a nipped hand. It happened like thi: Returning from their vacation at the coast up the Hope-Princeton Highway, Edna’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stitt, stopped the car when they came across one of the mooching brown bears of Manning Park sitting up in the middle of the highway. Mrs. Stitt got out of the car to take a picture of bruin, who was posing near the driver’s side of the car when trouble overtook six-year- old Edna. The youngster leaned over her father an put her band out to the small no-draft window and hungry bruin settled his teeth in her fingers. Fortunately for Edna, the bear’s taste evidently ran more to cookies and candies than little girl’s hospital. fingers, and he released her hand but not before several gasbes were inflicted. Edna received medical attention at Princeton