THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 3.6. Thirsday, August 28, 1989. THE TRIBUNE Published every Thursday as t Williams Lake, B.C. THIS WEEK'S CROSSWORD From Another Viewpoint ACROSS 24. Spring “yy, = . By The Tribune Publishing Co. 1. Hurl : month ‘Was Tt WORTH Ir Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor 5. Reach “Greedy 25 Topez hume (Gn The Kelowna Courier) nber: Canadian Weekly New. see across 8. Music term ming bird g a yz e. Member. co ee PEEPS Aerocintion 9: Diemedary "(ane Ge og See During the past ‘few days two the province was hurt and time alone ivision, C.W.N.A. 10. Hesitate Mus.) k Pag major sirikes haye bee: nd | Will tell wh, ij Authorized as Second Class Mail xy the Post Office Department, Ottawa 12. Rugged 9. Pounder Back Page se Rev ecusciled ee domestie eee Soeveulve: Subscription: per year . $2.50 mountgin 11. The female For Solution Se oe wenden wheter, hrough the st ea ee Outside Canada $3.00 crest ruff was worth it; just what do the rank Es the strike can ever be re- z : 13-Choice 15. Alcoholic ' covered. It's a high price to pay for ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION group tor and file of the membership of the a 5% cent raise Payable in Advance 14. Disorganizy, imions think of the leadership they . ited 16. River (S pune a p they! In the United States Phillip Mur- 11 Prepares (ee e 2 vay has been claiming that his union publication fairies Haves In this ‘province the CIO pulled) won a “great victory in the stee] He Would Be Welcomed 19 Flightless 20 Belonging 36: Danee 3 ston eee, aut oe Mes stike ” One wonders. The strike lect, s a e. over six : * a 33 ualfanem 21.Mature 37 Grew old weeks asking for a raise ‘of 35 cents tions ee ed ieee The Hon. Ralph Chetwynd would be a welcome visitor to 23. Nurse = ; u 8 eprived the U.S. and “ (Orient.) = an hour: In the settlement last week Canada of 17 million tons of badly our town as soon as he can spare the time. 27 Forecast Rae is = Ye |§ -\7 | | they accepted 514 cents but the Price| needed steel at a critical period’ in There are several things the Board of Trade, for example, 29. Hondsman ae paid for that raise was a pretty costly cur mutual defence program. It fore- would like to take up With our new Minister of Trade & 31. Expression one: eee tela 4 good many| eda Plant shutdowns all across both i rt : + hours of wor a Z Industry, not the least of which is the question of when indus- 82. eae bin Se Bes iene ee poets Countries and shortages will plague trial trackage on the PGE is going to be made ayailable. 33. Marine NaC TNC AGF gi ma cbac] e NE cou Monta at least, Disturbing rumours are floating around in this regard. mammal Forty-five days of work was lost| issue ee wageq were not an It has been publicly stated that four new industries are waiting 36, Kind of cap iB 77, Rage y VOLK | 'ssue. Just compulsory unionism: —__ ' Eee aoe s 39. Set free Z Every day cost the strikers $500,009] the union Shop. The strike wa: it. for this trackage. If this is fact then it is enough to warrant 43 A merble in lost wages. In addition ime loss |e wittent oe 8 set- immediate action on the part of Mr. Chetwynd in his capacity 45. Passenger in direct production ig estimated az agreement provided tor Soe the of Minister of Railways. : : oe $31,000,000 and the total strike loss| shadow at 4 preent oa oe There is another rumour around town concerning this eader at $155,060.00 = aie hey tare cei ate 5, i inly war: s a 2 al- question that has not been made public but certainly warrants 47. Come in That figure is four times the tour- most right away. This was Maney either confirmation or denial. The rumour concerns the lease aera a ist expenditure in British Columbia “great victory.” e under which the land is now held by a private individual. ener Gaur) last year! The average unlon womber ae No doubt the Board can think up several other little | De | ae thece figures are the direct} fool and it is-more than probable Problenis that concern the welfare of this part of the Cariboo a Biblical loss. Retail merchants, and indus-| that a good many of them are asking that should be discussed in open meeting with our provincial 5 Bee tries depexdent upon lumber suffer-|themseleys the same question “Ge representative. : (eb) ed seriously. The whole economy of newspaper asks: Was it worth it? We realize that Mr. Chetw: nd’s appeintment to the 3. Bristlelike £ Cabinet has placed a heavy load of responsibility on him that A Snes e a ties him even more securely to Victoria than would otherwise be the case, but we think that the time has come for him to spare a few days in the interests of nis constituency — which are also in the interests of the province as a whole, De you weed A NEW FARMHOUSE? \ ee ee ee From the Files of the Tribune — ONE YEAR aco | cars met in a head-on collision at the ; August 30, 1951 83-Mile, resulting in injuries tor AH EXTRA ROOM? = Would Be Valuable In actual mileage, only about a{f0Ur Vancouver residents — Frank A GARAGE? Brady, age 81, a resident of Horsefly A NEW ROOF? Atth of the length of the highway by: | pass from Williams Lake to the 15s will be completed this year— The forest fire situation in the district deteriorated into the “controlled” stage during the past two weeks-— For the first time since 1949. resi- dents of Williams Lake will have u chance to give their personal dona- Uon to the Red Cross Blood Transfu- sion service when one of the trayel- ‘ing units sets up for a one-day visit in the Parish Hal— A record num- ver of entries in this year’s Fall Fair were recorded by the clerks. It was stimated there would be over 1200 individual entries . .. almost double the amount entered last year— The | Cariboo Cold Storage Company “has Purchased property adjacent to for the past three years, passed away at War Memorial Hospital— only about 400 tons of the 16 miles of Pacific Great Eastern Railway steol taken up from a stretch of the old roadbed remains to. be hauled to Quesnel for shipment— Mackenzies advertise Blackout Paper in stock—- The premises of the Williams Laie Dairy Ranch are offered by public auetion— TWENTY YEARS AGo August 25, 1932 A Livestock Show will be held at Williams Lake on September 14 and 15th— A son was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Maurice Goodrich— G. R. Bag- | shawe, B.C. Land Surveyor, has 25 | tablished headquarters in the offices | yy of Cc. H. Dodywell and oq Admis- | lon ‘to the Anglican W.a.t suaaty Dance (refreshments free) is 50. pests Ne eee) HOUSING FOR HIRED HANDS? \L—= Perhaps FIL can supply a good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your Dearest B of M manager, mnists have dealt at some length in this will steer Two of our colu. issue about last week's showing of the Fair, so we clear of it here except to offer one suggestion. It has occurred to us that it would be of immense value to the exhibitors. if the judges of the various classes could he prevailed upon to hold an hour’s clinie in the evening of the first day of the show to explain to the exhibitors the reason behind their placements. In this way those who entered exhibits that did not place in the prize money would have an idea of what to look for in choosing -produce or arranging flowers for the following year. As it is, Most exhibitors wh« = had entries in the shéw failed to place, and haven't tou clear an idea of why their entries were marked down. This Was not thé case in the Gladiolus Show where the judge, Mr. Harvey Turnbull, was on hand the first evening and freely dispensed his knowledge on the art of showing these lovely blooms to all who showed an interest in the subject. —— Y Canada's First Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE E house 'with a feedlot in conjunctioft -— Steelwork been started on the Cottonwood Canyon _ raiiivay bridge— Williams Lake softbalier walked away with tw. here when they pl e. 5 A Be Extra’ Careful ou May not have answered a school bell for a good many years, but if you drive a car, the start of the 1952-53 school term next week has a special meaning to you as well as to school-age boys and girls. Once again flashing feet will thoughtlessly carry young- | to help Canada’s 136,000 Indians. on sters into traffic lanes as they hurry home from classrooms;the road to self-government goes and just as often the degree of danger they face is‘increased by | into effect September Mabel the lack of alertness on the part of some driver. School | Hurd of Langley Prairie became the programs in safety cannot be expected to leave too much of | bride of Clifford Norquay of Williams an impression on immature minds. Living to a child is toc|Lake— John (Pop) Gibson, well- much of an adventure to be continually aware of the ‘don’ts’ | known resident of Horse Lake, was good safety procedure demands. It is up to the drivers to| seriously injurea when his team of exercise the extra care that is necessary to make up for the | horses ran away with him— carelessness of children. In two months we have lost the habit of slowing down when we see a school zone. It is a good habit to acquire again — in a hurry. ee ee NOTICE Special General Meeting : of the Cariboo, Cattlemen's | Association 2 Friday, Sept. 12 About twenty-five pupils will board at the Rosary Hall and attend classes 2 p.m, at the Publie School— The two loca! MUNICIPAL HALL Metondie Lunch Pails - Thermos Flasks Good,for Leather School Cases Child fen The Royal | | Portable Typewriter 42s FIVE YEARS AGo August 28, 1947 TOWEL SET CLEARANCE : 20% Off on these smart towel sets — Make ideal presents gift packaged Cariboo Home Furnishings “Visit the Store with the Kriendly Door” ~ Agents for Connor, Mayfair, Norge, Gilson and Climax Gas and Electric Washing Machines Johnny Erickson, owner and oper- ator of the Cariboo Cold Storage, states that he will give a year's use of a cold storage locker, and wili cut up the meat free of charge, to the first person bringing in a buck deer after ‘the season starts. * INTERIOR WHOLESALE | if DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. banks announce that they will be closing an hour earlier on Saturdays — Dorothy Irene Coxon became the = bride of Cecil Stuart Rhodes— A farewell tea was held by members of the Anglican W.A. in honor of Mrs, Dugan, a pioneer of this district, who : leaving to make her home in Var- Average Power Cost Down! Willian oe, eee 8.6¢ per kwh to 3.10, commodities SS od, average monthly consumption of ¥ for residential service nearly tripled, ine: easing from 66 kwh to 192 kwh per month. These facts are fmong many such interest- ing thir gs described in the C omnilssion’s recently- released SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Copies of this comp report°may be obtained by The Secreta Y. B. Box 550, Victori couver— J. Dobie arrived to take | over the ‘position as chief operatar | for the loca) power plant of the B.0) Power Commission— M. J. Walsh, new district agriculturist’ for the Cariboo, will judge at the fall fairs. at Smithers, Prince George and Me- Bride— Mr. Hubbard, of Horsefly. ps led a} lack bear that was stealing | [iin from the clotheslino— The) = Hey Pardner! We ain't yearnin’ for i: TEX ‘cause we just ain’t got enough cars to go around, no Stampede down our way, | but we do have a few for you felluws that don't suis ‘ehensive, writing to: Power Commission, 4 a, B.C. a POWER MEANS PROGRESS! don't like those bucking jolts. illustrated Williams Lake branch of the Canadian | Red Cross will send parcels to Bri- |tain and Burope— TEN YRARS AGO August 27, 1942 stock and Fai Better be ridin’ down to our Car Corral and Lassoo yourself some horsepower, that can ride the Range and the highway too, CENTRAL SERVICE LIMITED “Budget Terms Available on all Cars” The Cariboo Liv [Association are Proceeding with — Plans for ther fifth annual feeder | show and sale and annual bull sale, | |— A eyclone hit \the Horsefly valley | and felled trees, blew down fences, | jand tore roots from houses— Two |