[ Thursday, October 9, 1953. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 5.C. <— Bage 8 ANNUAL CATHOLIC BAZAAR Saturday - October 18 en ~ COLUMBUS HALL Tea and Sale of Home Cooking at 2:30 POTLUCK SPECIAL DINNER = 5:30 p.m. Tickets for dinner at Walk-Rite Shoe Store AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ~ DO IT NOW! Don’t wait for the winter fuel rush to order your wood. Phone Kohnke Bros. Ltd. Wood and Sawdust Wood supplied in any lengths EATON'’S Fall Winter Catalogue! 636 Pages—Your Widest Choice and Best All-’round Values. : “T. EATON Co. EATON: ORDER OFFICES-IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Chilliwack - Courtenay - Cranbrook - Duncan - Kamloops - Kelowna Kimberley - Mission - Nanaimo - Nelson - New Westminster - Penticton Port Alberni =’ Prince George - Prince Rupert - Revelstoke - Trail - Vernon Vancouver _- i Westview Victoria_- CCF Holds Organization Meeting at Prince George Prince George — Over 100 delegates representing all northern constituencies including Cariboo, Atlin, Dawson Creek and Prince Rupert, attended a regional C.C.F. organiz- ation meeting in Prince George last Saturday and Sunday. At the afternoon session delegates were welcomed to Prince George by John McInnis, long-time CCF sup- porter, former M.L.A., and CCF candidate in the recent provincial electioa e In his opening address, Frank Snowshell, MLA for Saanich and provincial organizer, said “The people of this province are waking up to the fact that they have elected a reac- tionary group with fascist tenden- cies. They are recognizing that the CCF offers the only alternative to capitalist exploitation.’ ORDERS-IN-COUNCIL, Following a banquet in the eve- ning. Chairman D. G. Fraser intro- duced Frank Calder, MLA for Atlin; George Hills, MLA for Prince Ru- ert; Frank Snowsell, MLA for Saan- ich and Roald Dahlen, CCF ecandi- date in Peace River and northern organizer. Mr. Hills observed that despite the fact that the alterative voting system was used we are still goverrfed by a group elected by a minority of the votes (26%) which is dictating through orders-in-council. “Soft ride, low price—what more could you want?” Here's a low priced low-pressure GOODFYEAR TIRE It's the buy for thrifty motor- ists! Call in today to see the sen- sational new Goodyear Mara- thon Super-Cushion—a low- Pressure tire that’s really low priced! 6.70x15 LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY swer to ¢ provides the a of the business of Agriculture. For the Successful Rancher It’s ‘Internationals’ Fron: 14-ton Pick-up to 10-ton Cattle Trucks, International y hauling problem on the Ranch. Engineered by men who know the problems of ranch and farm work, International fits into the successful operation YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE NAME INTERNATIONAL Cariboo Truck & Equipment. Ltd. “The Social Credit government,” said Mr. Snowsell, ‘thas curtailed es- sential expenditure upon public works expansion and maintenance.” “Shortly,” said the speaker, “we can expect the premier to announce a surplus which he will have achieved by leaving undone the things which he ought to have done.” Mr. Dahlen stressed the need for greater vision in tackling the prob- lems that relate to the north-central area. “The development of this area re- quires a government with courage and vision and cannot be done piece-meal by a pay-as-you-go policy,” he to’d the gathering. CALDER Frank Calder called for a high de- gree of understanding on the part of the white towards their Indian neighbors. Mr. Calder informed the meeting that although the natives are charged with the 3% sales tax, they receive no part of the grant. William Irvine, former M.P., was guest speaker. He referred to the dangers accompanying the hiatus, ‘between two civilizations. The old capatalist system had lost its vitality and had crumbled while Socialism was not yet fully accepted by the people. “To try to apply old policies to new conditions is to court disaster,” said Mr. Irvine, ‘We are still contest~| ing in the race between knowledge snd catastrophe.” . . Mr. Irvine emphasized the great progress made by the CCF in its 20 years of history and expressed as- surance that Democratic Socialism would grow in favor with the people of Canada and the world in time to avert disaster. REAL ENEMIES “Poverty, ignorance, and disease,” said Mr. Irvine, “are the real enemies of mankind. It is the objective of the CCF to eliminate these enemies. The first step to eliminate these is the principle of humanity first; first in all the activities of industry and polities.” (>The speaker expressed his detesta- tion of the practice of one party to use the most sacred emotions of peo- ple as a stepping stone to political power. Mr. Irvine pointed out that the CCF had no quarrel with private property, “What the CCF objects to,” he de- elared, ‘is the private ownership of public property... We must abolish the exploiting power of the greet monopolies and establish a system in which the economic power must pass to the people or to representa- tives responsible to the people."’ Lodge Has Successful Season With Bees The 100 Mile Lodge has finished a successful venture with bees. The lodge got three packages of bees and uetted about 90 pounds of honey and intend to go in for bees again next summer. MISS FLORIS McDOUGALL has returned to the Telephone office after a three-weeks vacation. She visitd her parents at Kamloops, Mr. and Mrs H. McDougall, and with her agan to Osoyoos and holidayed at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Herb Richards. From there they motored to Grand Forks. Floris also spent a week at Alexis Creek visit- ing Mr and Mrs. Ted Gibbs. JOHN LEWIS of Vancouver could be termed a lucky hunter He went out in the morning ant got his moose, then loaded it in his truck that night and returned to Vancouver, thus avoiding our very hot weather which spoils game. MR. and Mrs. T. Auld of Kamloops were visitors at 100 Mile and Forest Grove this week, thus ending a |month’s holiday after motoring to | Windermere, Hdmonton and Atha- lee F. DAVIS of the 105 motored to Kamloops Tuesday. MR and MRS. E. FAESSLER, who recently left here for Vancouver, mate a trip to Kamloops and picked parents motored through the Okan-| up their baby from the Kamloops hospital. We hope the baby does well in Vancouver. MR. and MRS. CLARK of Kelowna are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Car] Pelkey for a few days. MRS. VERA PARSON left 100 Mile for two weeks’ vacation in Win- nipeg. NEW IMPROVED McCulloch CHAIN SAW 3:25 model now only $331.00 F.0.B. Vancouver Contact Your dealer Cole & Clear Anton Pole Yd. - Rly. Ave. at 3rd BADMINTON CLUB MEETING BANQUET ROOM ELKS HALL Tuesday, Oct. 14 8 p.m. All interested in badminton are welcome to attend this meeting INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYS | SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE Between Williams Lake and Quesnel Leaves Quesnel 1 p.m. Mondays and ‘Thursdays Leaves Williams Lake 1p.m..Tuesday and Friday INTERIOR FREIGHTWAYXS, W. T. Hannah for economy, comfort health Save appr Homes completely insulated with Gyproc Wool... . imately 30% fuel costs Reduce dangerous drafts to a minimum, with less danger of colds and similar ailments. Batts (paper backed) 16"X48"X2” thick, 60 square feet to carton. 16"X48"X3" batts, 40 sq. ft. to carton GEORGE MORRIS Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 B.C. Sash and Door Company 533 West Broadway, Vancouver Need a of better harvest savings 2 Buy a Canada Savings Bond at your local B of M branch. Come fair weather or foul, it can only grow in value. _ Bank OF " TO A MILLION CANADIANS MonTREAL Williams Lake Branch: JACK PURSER, Managet Canada's First Sank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 18197 r