Thursday, September 18, 1964

THE TRIBUNE, Wi

LIAMS

LARE, BE.

Page 3

Registered Nurses

Chapter Formed

The Williams Lake Area Chapter tential membership of 25 in the s

of the Registered Nurses Associa
of B.C. was formed Monday evening
at a meeting in the nurses’ residence
of War Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. M. Johnstone was

president of the new group, with Miss Mr:

A. Wiens as: vice-president,
Routledge as

Mrs. J.
secretary-treasurer,

and Miss Y. Parliament as program
and social convener.

Ten active and non-active nurses
attended the meeting There is a po-

BUYS NORTHERN HOTEL

The Poweroy Hotel at Port St.

nemed John has been purchased by Mr. ang

Jack Moffat. Mrs. Moffat is the
sister of Miss Lil Crosina of the 153
Mile House.

: Special Notice

To Those

Hard of Hearing

William H. Francks

THE ZENITH HEARING AID DEALER

WILL BE AT

Sunnyside Auto Court

Williams Lake

~es e 5 e
October 1st to 4th, inclusive
To.those hard of hearing, a demonstration of
the hearing aid will be gladly given

$85 complete for Royal or Regent
Zenith Hearing Aid

Phone 28-R-2 for Appointment

“Though
travelling alone...’

>

Miss 8, N., home from Europe, writes to
thank her bank for the way the
accountant helped her with money
arrangements:

“Mr. W. expended considerable effort to
arm me with details of various European
currencies and methods.of procedure,
enabling me, though travelling alone, to
avoid much of the delay and embarrassment
encountered by many experienced ~
travellers whom I met along the way.

All of which contributed in no small

degree to my comfort and enjoyment.”

The bank can smooth the way for

people travelling on business or pleasure
at home or abroad. Providing Letters of
‘Credit, Travellers Cheques.and other
assistance is just one small part of the
day-by-day service rendered by any
branch of any chartered bank.

This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by

THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY

Pulvi-Mix : Progr
Of Quesnel Bog

Possibility of any pulvi-mix sur-
facing being laid in the area south
of Quesnel this fall appears remote |
following a report from Prince
George early this week to the effect
that surfacing there is not likely to
be completed until early October. By
that time it will be too late to do any
work in this area,

The surfacing crew is at present
working in the vicinity of Camp
Creek and it 1s expected that surface
will be laid to a point about one mile
south of Woodpecker. This of course,
wiJl depend Jargely on weather con-
ditions,

If it possible to continue to early
October approximately 27 miles of
highway south from Prince George
Will haye -received treatment this
year, Two gaps will remajn unpayed
between Prince George and Wood-
pecker, due to necessity for recon-
struction work, There is a section of
about one mile north of Stone Greek
end another six mile stretch in the
vicinity of Tabor and Cale Gre:

A piece of surfacing laid hetweer
the Pinedale Seryice Station and Red
Rock is to be broken up and relaid

ISLAND. CLUB ASKS
CHANGE IN GAME
ACT REGULATIONS

Over on Vancouver Island tne
Courtenay Fish & Game club has
sponsored three resolutions dealing
with modification of the game regu-
jations pertaining to angling.

The first resolution asks that te
regulations be changed to read ‘Resi-
Hdents of the province over 18 shall
not angle or troll for fish in any non-
tidal waters of the province without
a licence, the fee for which is $2.”
The second resolution asks that
the practice -of game wardens and
other officers of the law assessing
and accepting fines be forbidden.
The third resolution states that in
the case of a resident away from
home being accused by a gamé war-
den or other officer of the law of alt
minor infraction of the law, who may
not he in a position to wait perhaps

tried by a magistrate without delay.
or means be found by which he can
he tried by the magistrate of the
home town of the accused.

The preamble to the first resolu-
tion states that inclusion in baggage
of fishing rods and tackle, in som:
cases incoinplete, by residents taking
their holidays in their ears is not
evidence that they intend to fish,
Also, the association believes the
only proper evidence by which a citi-
zen can be aceused of breaking the
game regulations is to be caught im
the act of so doing: Therefore the as-
sociation urges actual fishing with-
out a licence being recognized as the
regulations’ infraction.

On game wardens assessing and
accepting fines, the association states
that it is the duty of a court of law
after proper trial to assess and re-
ceive fines. The practice of game war-
dens and officers of the law assess-
ing and accepting fines is not in the
the resolution as-

public interest,

serts.

Expect Gas Line
Decision Next Month

Ottawa's decision on the applica-

in the Peace River to the Pacific
coast is expected to be handed down
about mid-October.

It is hinted that the Board is in
favor of. granting a permit for con-
struction of the Z4-inch line which
will cost an estimated $111 millions
and will be capable of carrying suf-

to supply most centres in
Northwes'
‘Trausmi

cient gas
the

is still
hington

Westcoast
dickering for ouue!
and Oregon centres. Opposition has
been met from certain U.S. interests
but it is believed likely that this will
diminish if the Canadian government
gives its okay for construction of the

line.
Building of the pipeline may well

be of special importance to points in)
the Central Interior. Already a sur-)
vey crew is plotting a route for the
pipeline between Dawson Creek and

Prince George.

If built it is proposed to bring the
line down the valley of the Fraser
Kiver trom Prince George and na-
tural gas will be available there as
well as in Quesnel and Williams Lake.

am South —
s Down

in an effort to gbtain a better sur-
face. Phis work was done during wet
weather and as a result the oil failed
te bind with the sub-surface.

According to a Monday report in
The Prince George Citizen it is ex-
pected that the entire route between
Quesnel and Prince George will be
treated with pulvi-mix or hot-mix
surfacing by the end of next summer,
making a great improvement on a
piece of highway that has long been
a source of loud complaint.

If the present program can be con-
tinued into early October approxi-
mately half the distance between the
two towns will he surfaced. Close ta
four miles of highway to the north
ftom Quesnel was treated early in
the summer,

_| HORSERLY _

Game Not Plentiful
As Last Season -

v

CF ORGANIZER
Ron Riley, Forest Grove resident,

who was one of the unsuccessful
candidates for Cariboo in the recent

provincial election, has been named

a part-time organizer for the CCK
party.

The opening day of the deer and
grouse season was a fine day as far as
weather was concerned. Some re-
ported a good day’s shoot but not as
200d as last year.

A MEETING of the Horsefly Com:
munity Club executive held Septem-
ber 15th made.a decision which will
cause some rivalry and excitement
during the hunting season. |

The decision was to hold a “Moose
Derby” with an entry fee of §1. First |
prize, 35% of the take; second prize
15% of the take.

First prize to go to the person bag-|
ging a moose with the widest spread
of antlers and the second to the per-|
son with second widest spread: Mea-
surements to be taken at the widest
paint, *

UAC LA HAGHA,

POWER PLANT

DESTROYED BY. FIRE

Bun Ogden's power plant together
with two chain saws were a total logs
in a fire which started about 3 a.m.
Saturday.

The power plant

partly covered by insurance.

A QUADRUPLE Birthday was
celebrated at Mile 127 for Mrs. Mary
M. Wright,
Forbes and Rgss Boucler.
number of friends gathered and a
dance was enjoyed on the concrete
floor of Dingwalls’ new double gar-
age. Music was supplied by Wallace
Felker, Henry Haller and 6. Mace
Donald,

PERCY and ARCHIE
have left for a stay at their mine at

Bill Dingwall,

Cedar Creek.

‘ CHARLIE LA GRUE has returned

was

Gilbert
A large

OGDEN

frem Victoria.
are home for a short visit prior to

couver,

{ng season.

Mrs. H. A. Felker,

See ee a a
SPECIAL os

tion of Westcoast Transmission Com-
pany for a permit to construct a gas
pipeline from the Alberta gas fields

BETSEY and GEORGE FORBUS

THERE will bea dance at Horse-
fly September 20th. A community
supper at the Horsefly Community
Hall on September 28. A little fun
and excitement after the last month
of quiet,

PERRY HOOKER arrived home
from Hope where he has been conyal-
escing from a cauple of broken ribs.
He hopes to be able to go back to
work some time next month.

FRED JONES cut his hand quite
badly while splitting kindling wood.
His. brother Lawrence took him to
Williams Lake. Lawrence also went
in for medical attention.

DOUG BRQWN-JOHN was in vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Millie Racher.
MR. and MRS. AL, WILLIAMSON
from Vancouver are up for a few
days duck shooting, A
OF INTEREST to Horsefly resi-
dents was the birth of another son
to Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Walters of
Horsefly and ‘aiso a second son to Mr.
and Mr. Arthur Hooker of Chiliwack.

returning to the university in Van-

BILL HOPPER, Vancouver, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Wright, for the opening of the hunt-

VISITORS to Lillooet are Mr, and

ORDER. YOUR
COUNTER SALES BOOKS
RUBBER STAMPS
SCRATCH PADS

from

THE TRIBUNE

This edvertisement is not publis@d or
displayed by the Liquor Control Board or
the Government of British Columbia.

dependents is $4

Persons takin;

loyers

Minister

A
>

establish themselves should attach to thei)
billing notice, or quote their registration number, If they have
never regsitered before, the Service should be so-ad

HON. ERIC MARTIN,

FOR PERSONS IN ARREARS OF
PREMIUM PAYMENT

OR PERSONS

NOT REGISTERED WITH. B.C.HLLS.

SUSPENSION OF ARREARS—Effective September 9, 1952, all
premium arrears for the years, 1949, 1950 and 1951 will be sus-
pended. Persons who are delinquent or who have never register-
ed can re-establish themselves with the Service by paying the
current year’s premium (see rates below). They will become
eligible for full Hospital Insurance benefits fourteen days aiter
making their payment. Persons whose financial circumstances
have prevented them from paying their arrears will not be
askeg to do so. Persons who can _ well afford to pay their
arrears will be required to do so.

The current year’s premium for persons with one or more

0.50, made. up of

21.00 for the

January 1, 52 to June 30, 52, and $19.50 for the period from July
1, 52 to December 31, 52 (this includes the recently-announced
premium reduction), which totals $40.50 for the full
premium. A single person’s premium would amount to $28.50
forthe year 1952. E

g advantage of this arrea

Special instructions will be issued immediately to all cm-
regarding the suspension, of arrears for registrants
making premium payment through payroll deduction.

THE B.C. HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE

suspension to re-
cheque their last

L. FP. DETWILLER,

Commissioner

period from

ears

sed.

eee eel