Thursday, October 30, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3 The eye responds more quickly to Stimuli than the ear. Harvard University celebrated its tercentenary in 1936. does not r The bathometer i: for measuring depth of water. quire ar ns wer A rhetorical question is one which OLD WALLET FOUND an instrument IN ATTIC OF HOUSE An old wallet that had lain un- Cattlemen Consign your Livestock to Baird & Co., Ltd Fraser St., Vancouver, B.C. Most experienced selling agency in B.C. _ Protection ‘of your cattle to full market value Expert sorting of cattle to bring be-t prices Greater competition amongst buyers Immediate sale and settlement All these things bring more for your cattle en sold at our Auction Sale Mondays Sale by private treaty the rest of the wee WE ARE THE ONLY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION FIRM IN VANCOUVER EMPLOYING EXPERSENCED LIVESTOCK SALESMEN disturbed under the rafters of their |home for the past 30 years was dis: |covered last week by chene. The wallet was the property of; the late Charles Goetjen and con-, tains old store bills fronr a store in‘ Riverside, Washington, dated in 1921. It also contains Mr. Goetjen's hunting and fishing license issued by Okanogan County, Washington for the year 1920-21. sf We are sending the wallet out to Horsefly to Mrs. Goetjen, who still lives in that district. vs. B. Des- « Teachers Approve New Pension Plan Prince George— With only four pulsory at 65. At present, dissenting votes, North Central Dis- trict of B.C. Teachers’ Federation approved a proposed new pension plan Saturday following a closed dis- cussion from which press and all non-members were excluded. from points as far apart as Terrace, incompetence. Fort St. John and Williams Lake reg- istered for the convention which opened in Prince George Junior Senior High School Friday. = Under the new pension plan, all teachers will have the option of re- | trement at 60 with retirement com- CANIMAHOOD Mrs. Helen Erickon was hostess Saturday afternoon to the ladies" club at her home on the north shore of Canim Lake. To indicate their intention of pro- viding jolly hours for everyone in tas district they decided on the name WE CAN SUPPLY you Our complete cabinet department will make up cabinets, and kitchen units to your home’s measurements and to your taste. Estimates Free. GEORGE MORRIS Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 B.C. Sash and Door Company 533 West Broadway, Vancouver “Jolly Hours Club.” Plans for the Hallowe’en school party and dance on November § were also discussed. Following the meeting, President Mrs. Mailloux returned the — party across the lake on a motor boat tri Next meeting will be held at Mrs. P. M. Law's, the-teacherage, at 8 p.m, November 10. H. M. MeNBIL, with Norman son, trucked the season’s beef cattle to Kamloops last Thursday and day. Mrs. McNeil also made the trip down Thursday. The Olaf Thrones went down Friday and remained for a short vacation in Kamloops. After purchasing a bull and sup- plies Mr. and Mrs. McNeil returned home Sunday. Mission with guide David Christo pher returned from a hunt in Wells- to have a-cow moose tagged. They also shot a bull moose. MRS. LAW spent the Thanksgiv- ing vacation at home, Mr. Law and AVOID “DISAPPOINTMENT DO IT NOW! Don’t wait for the winter fuel rush to order wood. Phone HKohnke Bros. Ltd. your Wood and Sawdust Wood supplied in any lengths Jack Davis taking her out. REG DAVIS is trucking ties to the 93 Mile for Erickson-Storey sawmiil. COMBINING pleasure with a 10- day business trip to Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer McNeil visited Mrs. MeNeil’ aw. M. Bachmann and Mf. and Mrs. Thos, Emerson, spent Thanksgiving Day. The family party also drove to Whidby Island Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. EB. S. ,Boozel, aunt and uncle of the Me- Neils. Coming home via the Hope- Princeton highway they enjoyed see- ing the Okanagan during the apple harvest. GORDON BRANCHFLOWER, 1o- cated at Spruce Point, Canim Lake, end to work for the : in Vancouver. and MRS. ED HIGGINS visit- Alex MeMillan’s last s Higgins remained several days and returned Thursday Ladies Choose Community Club Name a son at Royal Inland Hospital, Fri- day, October 24. AFTER AN ABSENCE of several s in Vancouver, Joseph Beisig returned with a friend, Jas. Tay- lor. He has acquired land near Can- im Lake and Red Creek. MR. and MRS. PAUL MAILLOUX Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. MeNeil at Moose Camp for a few 's last week. Mrs. McNeil had th thrill of shooting her first moose. The party also: attended the Loue Butte dance Saturday night. LES COOK, piloted by Jim Mar- shall in the “Beaver” paid a brief e Nisit to Chuck Gaglardi at the For- -|estry station last Tuesday. Mr. Cook reports a very busy season. ‘To a great extent this was due to the building of a forestry road in the park with a crew of 30 or more men. Forest fires have given very little trouble in the park this season. MISS AUDREY PRAGNELL,, who is on an extended trip from Engiand, has left after a two weeks’ visit with A. SHELLY and Mr. Hillman of] pr. and Mrs. Naismith MR. and MRS. HAROLD HART- WIG and David and Susie returned Gray Park and called on C. Gaglardi] Thursday from a two weeks’ vaca- tion, in Vancouver. ROBERT FISHER and party 10- tored from California for a hunting trip and are at his summer home on Canim Lake. GLISS WINTERS of Penticton was at~Kenneth Higgins for a brief moose and deer hunt. MR. and MRS. BENNY MOBBS 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Bud Edahl nave s sisters and brother-in={ motored into the district. Mr. Mopbs ee and Mr. Bdahl are logging for Me- where they |/Millan Contractors Ltd. MISS NORMA BARCLAY has re-jpresident, J. Phillipson, supervising turned from MeNeil Ranch to her) principal of home at Whalley. MISS NORMA ZORN left Mahood Lake Lodge for Vancouver. She will then go on to her home in Winnipeg. NINE ATTENDED the Annua’ School Meeting October 22, Ed Hig- gins was in the chair and R. A. Pitre was returned as School Representa. tive. Attention was given to the school board’s annual report and severat needs of the school were mentioned. Mainly the need for the desks s) long waited for and more urgent the | Lac La Hache News women| THE P-TA held the first meeting teachers are obliged to retire at 60|of the season October 21 with elec- while men must teach until 65. tion of officers resulting in Mrs. The proposed scheme also calls for |Ray Wise being named president aad setting up of an appeal panel for|Mrs. Tommy Trussler secretary- teachers between 60-65 who might|treasurer. The vice-president will be wish to continue teaching but whom elected later. As there was not a |local school boards wished to retire |very large attendance it was decided Record number of 198 teacuers on any grounds of “unsuitability or|to hold another meeting the follow- th Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Higgins,|necessity of a well. This resulted in who motored to the Butte. Mr. Ed Higgins being awarded the CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and|job at $10 a foot for digging it. Work ing week to diseuss plans for school Representatives of the schoor|Christmas festivities. board. and of the B.C.T.F., and the] RmV, Jack Colclough held Divine deputy minister of education acting|gervice in the hall Sunday. as chairman, would hear the appes and make final decision. PRESIDENT In a vehement address sparked with frequent touches of humor, R. z R. Smith, Vancouver school princi-| "cent visitor to the coast: pal and head of the Federation told] MRS. KATE ROBINSON made a delegates in his presidential address|hurried trip to Vancouver to visit Saturday ‘Teachers ‘automatic mem-|her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jim McDou- bership in the federation is one of| gall, who is seriously ill. the Diggest assets we have. It has! wp. CALAM and Miss Irene Mut- immensely helped our bargaining |+q attended the convention of ‘the De Oss Teachers’ Federation in Prince He described how im some other | george, provinces teachers’ organizations Bea ee es were forced to spend most of their} MR. and MRS. DOUG WRIGHT time signing up members, and lad Spent a few days in Vancouver. no opportunity to work on salary re-] A WEEKEND VISITOR with Bar- sions, contract research, and rais- bara Wright at the 132 Mile was ing of educational levels. jGreta MacDonald. “And their standards of teaching a show it,” he added. CURLING CLUB MEETING \ “The matter of contract is of prime 8:00 p.m. importance,” he stressed, saying that Tuesday, Nov. 4 MR. CALAM, principal of the school, was ill Monday and Alan Fry took over the class. MRS. “BUS” HAMILTON was 2 some teachers who had left a posi- lion in defiance of contract obliga- tions had had their certificates cau- celled. Discussing relations with the province's school trustees, Mr. Smith averred “‘they are deterfhined to Torce out of federation ranks the principals of the schools of the prov- ince. They want them in a foreman position instead of members of -the union.”” “They are also determined to have provincial salary scales set on a re- gional basis," he said. “We might then be like civil servants and our bargaining position might be severe- ly jeopardized. “We are resisting,” he concluded. “We cannot agree with the elements of force the trustees are putting up against us.” In a brief reference to the Hobbs report on education costs, recently approved by the Union of B.C. Muni- cipalities convention at Vernon, Mr. Smith said the federation has\aa al- ternative plan which he considered much more Workable. North Central district MUNICIPAL HALL Prospective members ple2 leave their names with K. G. RIFE. se READY FOR USE! council Digging winter overcoats Williams Lake nigh school, was in the chair for the ses- sions. out of the mothballs? The first thing to do is send - them to us. They'll be returned clean, wrinkle- free and ready for instant FLYING CLUB MEETING heey A meeting of the proposed fy- ing club will be held in the WILLIAMS LAKE Dry CLEANERST VILLAGE HALL Thursday, November 6 at 8 p.m. All interested parties welcome Get a better grip on the road with B.F. Goodrich MUD-SNOW TIRES NO MORE BANGING CLANKING CHAINS y\\ OUTPULLS, OUTSTOPS pp, OTHER WINTER TIRES ioe SCIENTIFIC TREAD DESIGN IS QUIET ON THE ROAD Available for your car or truck Pat’s Tire Service RECAPPING — REPAIRING — VULCANIZEING Phone 27-R-2 as Williams Lake Mrs. Alex MeMillan on the birth ct to commence at once, Do you play thes 3 Important life for fal Seve pros not policyholders are “It is Good Citizenship Millions of Canadians help to im- Prove their communities by owning their premium payments is invested new roads, power plants, water- works, stores, homes and other use- likewise depend in part on life in- surance policyholders. It is a portion of their money which life insurance companies contribute to research on child health, heart diseases, polio, the studi The man who owns adequate life insurance does his fellow-citizens a service by providing financial inde- pendence for his family. For, if any- thing happens to him, his family will In these and other ways, millions of life insurance — helping to make Canada a better land to live in! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA e@ . Public Roles? (Millions do!) insurance. For a large part of them in ways that provide many developments. eral medical research projects cesses of aging and other vital ies, be a burden on others. building security for the future to own Life Insurance” L-6s20 In All Stock Lines As Our Big Clearance Sale Continues 25% Off 2 piece chesterfield suite in tapestry, was $169 NOW $127 . NOW 1 chesterfield chair in tapestry, was $60, 2 piece chesterfield suite in frieze (green) was $340, NOW $2. 1 rocking chair with Ottoman in strawberry frieze was $109 NOW S87 1 small hostess chair in green frieze, was $31. NOW §24.s0 CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE ALSO ON SALE RESTMORE PRODUCTS . 20% Off Chiffoniere jn Honey £ _1 spring-filed mattress 4 sy NOW $41 -75, NOW 6.20 NOW 6.70 . NOW $2: 1 Hollywood Bed 4-0, was $49.50 . 1 Cariboo Couch, was $38. 1 pair Pillows (pure dcwn, Restmore No. 1) were $30.70 NOW $24.50 Kitchen chairs (wooden), were $5.25 . NOW $4.20 Drapery — nylon marquesette, per yard $2.00 JAN MIKLER