THE TRIBUNE, WILLtAMS LAKE, B.6.

Thursday, August 14, 1954,

THE TRIBUNE

Published every Thursday at Williams. Lake, B.C.
““By. The Tribune Publishing Co.
Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor
Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associauion
British Columbia Division, C.W.N.A,
Subscription: per year $2.50
Outside Canada... $3.00
Payable in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Authorized as Second Class Mail vy

the Post Office Department, Ottawa

Come To The Fair

Next Thursday and Friday (that’s August 21st and 22nd
to save readers looking up their calendars) is the annual
showing of the: Cariboo Fall Fair.

We slip in this free advertising plug because we believe

the Fall Fair is worthy of your support. To the gratification of

the oificials of the organization which was revived two years
ago, this support in the past saw the second show larger than
the first one, and gives them hope that this will be the case in
each succeeding year.

If this growth is to be recorded it can only be through the
support of exhibitors and the general-public. It is your Fair
the showcase of the district, and we should make sure it is
well filled with entries and onlookers,

More People Needed

That Canada needs more people, few will dispute. We
have vast empty spaces, even vaster spaces sparsely settled,
great natural resources as yet undeveloped, a way of lite thai
is second to none. We have so much and there are so many
Millions of people in the world who have so little.

ast year the largest number of immigrants in years
reached our shores. Contrary to dire predictions we have ab-
sorbed these new Canadians. There has been no increase in
unemployment-as a result of their coming. Native-born Cana-
dians have not lost jobs to them except in isolated instances.
Instead this flow of new people to Canada has helped to develop
new jobs benefitting native and new Canadians alike.

More new Canadians mean a larger domestic market for
our goods. More people with more skills and ideas will help
us to develop our resources and to earry the burden of overhead
necessary to run the country. We have roads, railways and
government ample for a much larger population than the four-
teen million Canadians who live in this great land.

We must bring more and more people, suitable people, to
Canada and share with them all the benefits of our nation.
We must, too, do what we can to Make the newcomers good,
loyal Canadians in the shortest possible time.

If Canada is to fulfill her destiny, more people are needed.
We must open our gate a little wider to make it possible for
them to come to dwell with us.—C.W.N.A.

Utility Power! ,

WHAT IS YOUR HORSEPOWER COSTING -YOU
PER HOUR? It you are not using the right ‘motor
for the right job, in all probability your cost is
excessive, whether it be in lost: producton or high
operating cost. Z

CHRYSLER. INDUSTRIAL UNITS are designed to
meet specific needs. Their reliability and efficiency
is world renowned . Replace your present power
with a CHRYSLER UNIT and you will get results
that will meet every requirement,

CENTRAL SERVICE LIMITED

Chrysler and Plymouth Cars - Fargo Trucks
“Always buy a Chrysler product - The best buy all ways”

|

BARGAIN FOR A DAY! i
Three only Four Cylinder Motors, complete with
radiators and transmission $400.00 per unit |

‘She's renovating the house
‘and she’s happy. B-H Paints
will give her the lovely finish
she wants, ~

Lake Hardware and Plumbing

THIS WEEK’S

ACROSS 5.Gncemore 21
|. Thorough 6. Machines for

1
search clearing 23,

8. Confusing cotton fibers 24

10. Grate Wholly 25

7

11. Poker stake 8 Sag

12.Conchiding 9 City It)
passage 2 Lettuce 26.
(mus, 3 Prince

13. Ascending (Abyssinia) 27

15. Hawaiian 14 Kind of

CROSSWORD

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brother of Back Page
Moses

Distress For Solution
signal

Projecting

roof edges

Perish \ ee

Thwarts 35 God of war 7
Aromatic (Gr)

spice 37 Distant
Agreement

39 The (Fr)

bird muffin 28.
16. Man’sname 16 Sick 30
17 Spawnof 19 Fastened 33
fish securely

18 Chips 20 Ignited 34
21 Ray

22, Nothing (L.)

23 Indian ZZ P

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30 Japanese

holiday
31 Sloth

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32 Smells 55)

34 Cover as
with 8
Paven:ent

36 Verbal 22
37 Price of . LL |

passage
38 Jewels for

the neck 29 Z 30
40. Tracts of Y,

waste land 32 | 3

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From the Files

ONE YEAR AGO
August 16, 1950

The ‘Amazing Orlando’s’ hypnotism
act at the Oliver Theatre fell apart
at the sedms, and the entertainer
was advised by the RCMP to leave
town. Box office receipts were turned
over to a local charity— There are
still 200 men fighting fires in the
Quesnel Lake area, but they are
steadily winning their battle to~con-
fine the ‘main blazes— This year's
annual Stampede at Forest Grove
will be a one-day affair as far as the
arena events are concerned, but the
carnival will run two days— Stewart
Maxfield will be acting as manage:

of the temporary Home-Gas service
station on Railway Avenue— Village
Commissioners’ are worried about
the enforcement of their by-laws
since being advised that the /provin-
cial government's contract witbut

RCMP does not include village! by:
laws— A request to the Game De-
partment to delay the opening of the
hunting season this year if preseut
fire conditions persist was forwarJed
by the Cariboo Cattlemen's Associa-
tion— Publicizing the US Highway
97-Cariboo Highway. route to Alaska
will be the aim of 30 American and
Canadian vistors who will be in town
for a one-night stop on their 1200-

4 vineial, Government Employeps As-

INNA

of the Tribune

California border— A farewell tea
in honor of Mrs. J. Hunt who lett
to make her home in Vancouver, was
held at the home of Mrs. F. Bass—

Willetta Evelyn McIntosh became the
bride of James Richard Blair—
Gladys Marie Paxton exchanzed vows
with Ronald Charles Beaman— B. vb.
Fulton, M.P., has accepted an inv
tation to offically open Bridge Lake's
11th annual tair—

FIVE YEARS AGO
August 14, 1947

The Medical-Dental building in
Williams Lake was officially opened
to the public— Additional plans
were made for the tenth annual show
and sale of fat cattle and bulls at a

liams Lake went to Quesnel for an
inter-club match and nosed out their
hosts from top score— Alonzo tres-
ierra died at his home in Clinton—
Louise Alween, only daughter of Mr
George Hendricks and the late Mrs
Hendricks of Buffalo Creek, became
the bride of Mr. John Mi

and Mrs. Phil Coxon— The new store
of Percy Ogden’s at Lac La Hache is
expected to be ready for business
next week— Contracts for the grav-
elling of the streets and alleys of the
town have been giyentto W. Moore,
W. Collins, F. Mellish, and Phil

Foundation concrete is being poured
at the site of the new Elks Hall—

TEN YEARS AGO
August 13, 1942

12,000 telegraph poles which ave
now arriving in Williams Lake wiil
he delivered to the precipice west of
Anahim Lake. Residents of the Chil-
cotin are becoming appreliensive of
the extra strain on the 200 mile long
dirt road— The ARP of Williams
Lake want all householders to have
two metal buckets ready for sand
which will be delivered by truck—
Cariboo cattle reached a new high
price for the summer when soine
steers sold for 9.90— Funeral sery-
ices were conducted for Peter Lopas-
chuck who was killed when his cay
volled off the road about a mile out
of Lone Butte— J. E. Cornish, den-
list, will be closing his office here
and leaving foF Kamloops to open an
office there— Since the sale of the
Property of Antoine Boitanio at
Springhouse there has heen no one to
take the position of postmaster with
the result that the office will b=
closed—

IWENTY YEARS AGO
August 11, 1932

The auto camp in Williams Lake
established some months ago by W
Orr, has now been taken over by Mr.

Coxon— Arra have been
made for the Williams Lake tennis
club to motor north to participate ia
a tournament with the Quesnel club
— A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Rexford Moon of Sheep Creek.

EXPERIENCE
: COUNTS
IN CLEANING

As in any other business,
experience counts in dry
cleaning . . . and we have
years of experience in
cleaning all types of gar-
ments to back up our
guarantee of quality work-
manship.

WILLIAMSLAKE
Dry CLEANERS

HORSE

at

directors’ meeting of the Cariboo

Cattlemen’s Association— The wil: |

liams Lake branch of the B.C. Pro-
sociation drafted a number of ‘resolu
tions to be sent to the annual conven!
tion in Vietoria— C. F. Cornwall,
who has been District Agriculturist
at Williams Lake since early in 1943.

has resigned from the department, |
and will be succeeded by M. J. Walah

— Two showers in honor of Mis:

Dorothy Coxon, one at the home of
Mrs. Fullerton and one at the home

of Miss Wilma Richardson, were held
mile goodwill tour from tle Oregon-|— Eleven golf enthu

usts from Wil-

Will Receive

PRINCE GEORGE FALL FAIR
Saturday, August 30 -

the secretary, S. E. Carter, Box 448, Prince George

If sufficient entrjes are received, card will inglude:
i

TWO OR MORE 14-MILE EVENTS - 34-MILE - 1-MILE

BONS’ & GIRLS’ PONY RACES - INDIAN PONY RACES

RACES

the
Monday, September 1

Entries Now ~

Entries for Hot Rod &nd Motorcycle Races now being accepted.

--- Good Prize Money For All Events

Now we can offer

Another FIRST For Cariboo Home Furnishings

district housewives

THE NEW 2-IN-1 REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER

The Servel

Propane Gas Operated Refrigerator

To Wear

No Moving Parts

permanently silent

twice as long

Backed by a
10-year Warranty

as any other

Automatic Defrosting
Superior to Any Other
temperature in home freezer
compartment actually colder
while de

osting

Home F

The 2-in-l] Features

reezer

Compartment
ONLY SERVEL gives you the modern way to freeze

Fresh Food -
Compartment

S you a fresh fo-d compartment,

ONLY SERVER ¢

foods and ice cubes — and extra dependability in
oring frozen foods — because only Servel gives
you a freezing system that goes into action on a
change of one degree.

n

Agents for Connor, Mayfair,

sit the Store with

SEE this Propane Gas-operated Refrigerator NOW!

HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS DISTRICT BY

Cariboo Home Furnishings

Gas and Electric Washing Machines

With correct temperature mainta‘ned by the special
PLUMACOLD freezing system. Keeps foods fresh
and wholesome. longer . .. gives you extra storage
space for days-ahead shopping! =

Norge, Gilson and Climax

the Friendly Door™

7 *