NEWS EXCHANGE OF THE CARIBOO Viliams Lake Tribune eeet ¥ Volume 20 — Number 45. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, November 13, 1952. Single copy 10c. $2.50 per year. Provincial President Speaks To Jaycees Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Canada do not seem to realize the national and interna- tional value of their organization. provincial president Monty Aldous = told-local Jaycees Monday night at a “tpspecial meeting. The Junior Chamber movement in providing leadership training for young smen who will be, expected to ir responsible place in com- iad national affairs, is pro- Gommenting onthe international picture, Mr, Aldous \said that Jaycee International was gaining rapidly in strength throughout Buropean and Asiatic countries. i The most outstanding job done by the movement in the international field is in the Phillipines. \ Manilla, ‘the principal city of the Phillipines ? was practically levelled during the war and its citizens showed little in- clination to Start rebuilding. The rest of the population of the islands looked to Manilla for guidance, Mr. dons said, and when this was not “forthcoming the communist move- ment started gaining headway. About this time a group of 60 young men got together and formed a Jnnior Chamber of Commerce in Manilla. They set to work and clear- ed eight city biocks and started re building on them with the aid of American army equipment. This ex- ample fired the rest of the populace and the work of reconstruction start- ed in earnest. The Phillipines Jay- cees grew too until today there aro 6000 members in the islands. They also went afield and started units in Japan, where today there are as many Jaycees as there are in Canada. first to be put in service below the equator. The planes have been con- tracted by the Chilean government in a $350,000 deal. They represent, company officials hope, the first of aM many to be bought by South Am- ® erican countries, Until now such “work horse” craft, used for per sonnel transport, liason ‘work and similar tasks, have been bought’ im the U.S. At right, Wing-Comman- ~ der Rene Carsamo, head of the Chil- seen leaving a Beaver following 16s ean air mission at Malton, Ont; is flight. Teachers’ Increased Salary : Request Meets Opposition From School Board “Any hope that the School Board had of getting rid of the annual teachers’ salary question when a schedule was tied to the cost-of-living index last year has been blasted with the latest demand of the local branch of the B.C. Teachers’ Feder- ation for a new salary ageement. Area Representatives vere. a@— = ——___ schedule |schools were not getting a break in at their |Physical education training, a resolu- tion was passed urging the appoint- © First four of eight deHavilland “Beavers,” outstanding Canadiaa post-war bush planes, bought by Chile’s air force for light transport work, have left on an 8,000-mile Central: Press Canadian Photos. 0 Aerea” air force and will be the Youngsters Continue Dangerous Pranks Some youngsters along the higt- way are continuing their Hallowe'en habits to the discomfiture and ex- pense of passing motorists. quainted with the propose: as prepared by the teache meeting here Saturday. ~yfice.in vain, the speaker stateq~~ ;ously since the end of the Second Record Turnout Marks Remembrance Day Service Mild weather drew the largest turnout ever to be recorded at a Remembrance Day service here Tuesday morning. An estimated congregation in ex cess of 500 crowded into the Wiks Hall ‘to hear the solemn servies ‘and 4+ tne hospital tle parade formic then follow the parade of veterans eq around the stone cairn monvment and members of the Legion Auxiliary that had just been completed the up to the new cairn at War Memorial Bees estore; é : monument was unveiled Seat trou [Ty Wanna hae ge_|the local Legion branch. In dedicat- a aiice Betnerd: Johnson: who. Ge}; o 7 tne caonument forthe memory of livered the main address at the ser- 140 fatjen. Mr Wotdiea Ge aa fice Warned his audlencerthap lt was sini stood as! 2 major achievement not enough merely to remember the |i, the listory: of the“brauct. S tes es oe pee After the unveiling the wreaths perually Presents wa! with:s challenge: were laid around the monument and to examine our thoughts and actions| 144 Garade moved off eoein toe Elks Hall where it was broken off. VANCOUVER HUNTER ~~ - FINED FOR THEFT cause that would make their sacr: World War. A strength that was our Ralph main bulwark against the forces that|man would enslave the entire free world. | distri The speaker said he had received | gaya a letter from an N.C.O. in Korea ask-|g959 ing for prayers for his men that vere! court dead or wounded, prayers tliat the| people who are calling the plays on | tatives of-town organizations bear- ing wreaths. Father. Johnsen-—-was referring to the fact that the Western powers had let their great strength weaken seri- Beaumont, 2 Vancouver who had been hunting in the ct, Was sentenced to the two he had served in jail and finea when he appeared in police Monday on a charge of theft jf goods valued at more than $25. , \e | The theft occurred early Saturday po aides would bestided to finding | afternoon when the man walked into a lasting peace. _ the. repai i i £ pair. shop of Williams Lake , Buble ba cage ee Motors, disconnected an inter-com- were given e: rge Wielder munication syst r and Harolé Richardson, who took Tee eee oe wen -Z moved it out to his car. the place?! Legion Chaplain Frank |yack and prekin ao tire But all these countries look to- wards the west for guidance, and particularly to Canada, Mr. Aldous asserted. For this reason it was im- portant that Canada has competen leaders in the futur ment of a physical educational in- ;structor to work in the Quesnel and | | Williams Lake inspectorate. An explanation by Inspector Mouat on the. difficultie: They were also presented with the School Board’s attitude that\the trus- tees were not going to ayes to the proposed schedule, and wéth this they concurred to the extep¢ of approving any action the eae mite “taki Residents on the Lakeside report planks and detour signs have besn placed across the road at different times, One motorist, Charlie {Johnson came upon a 3x10 timbek placed Many of whom ae Es i: ci with only a basic es oo wien elementary trainin, and Dr. : Ms Fred |published and. the old cost-of-living gion Aux-|index comparative figure showed a further drop to 185. _ : If the salary schedule remained aces DOO s6n the toast to The Fall ident nee Avery to the Ladies, as president. Pines care of the branch Pass, president of the Le ser jude Jim Blair, 1st vice-president; jjjary, brought greetings from lu 3 past. two years. He rep! = ASI and viee-president: Erle ganization. The impromptu proaram| | 1 US Mtn oe iving index It Sid Pigeon, ; Walt Thomas, that closed the banquet included @ One ene telsner vould oe oe prank Lee, Chaplain: !;ecitation by Phil Coxon and 2 sous |seems aes a cut ia ehele aed treasurer; Frank ‘Arms. Directors py Mrs. George Mableson. have ha fate ji pos eee See, pony Woodland, ‘he annual public dance marked |year's salaries; | 3 | = ou eee Honorary presi-'the close-of the Remembrance Day 2 AE Se ei ieeost tor wade eae Pe Gees D. Fulton M.P., and program. mucealaries in comparison with a schedule based on possible index points, there is no evading the fact that if the teachers’ proposal is ac-j Hon, Ralph Chetwynd. REPORT : In a brief report on the year’s sland Man May edule would work, Mr. Mars told the branch ee cepted. the earns mare’ t y idi jad been increas- T l d ‘cost District 27 , the building fund aneh oe: ‘Be ext ory eager cost D: ed by another $650 from in 195 tivities and a donation from Colum= pus Hall directorate. It is imper: tive, Mr. Mars told the meeting, that joe the bfanch keep working towards ie jn cventual establishment of a Legion home in Williams Lake, . One accomplishment of the branch during the pastiyear that he was €x- tremely. proud of was the cairn at the hospital, the ‘retiring president said. The cairn was a credit to the prench and Mr. Mays said the man mainly responsible for its completion was Legionnaire Bert Levens. ‘wo members left the meeting to see eall on branch chaplain Frank Lee. party’s fae qyho has been confined to his home been TeP’ VvICTORIA—Dean Finlayson, 33.) ONLY ONE aly one problem Nanaimo is reported here to be| But that was ony representatives aot neou- eshed out bY é e choice of a large group of Vanco iy full afternoon and evening of s best for the far Tories for the B.C. Pro-' in ee eee asateiniea Party’s leader- | debating what wa foe to-be decided at a convention in flung schoo) district. Janebuver on November 29. ‘Two resolutions were fort he @ at Nanaimo, Mr, Finlay-|the Department of Educa! > scud ae “| have been approached to| One followed 2 prolonee eae | leadership. I haven't made|sion on Physical Education| a seems to appear regularly mtd idate for the |agenda since the appointmell & Fulton. M.P.|Pro-rec director Keith Cee revine s resident of the|the northern part 0! for Kamloops, aston It also hes|Because it was evident that MI here that Herberc|Maltman could only.give @ ma! ier ecently announced|a few hours instruction a year eres e forwarded “d gon sai seek the isi t. a decision yet. Another possible cand) jeadership is E- Davie vho 1 rare}. nes Camp- jor the past few weeks, The mem- Anscom®, 1 J 'jeader, may again dividual schools, and several aed Pell of Edmonion 2s he collects one pers conveyed the meeting’s nope his Lene ‘Tory spot. representatives thought the §| J the Junior Chambers. Z DE peg Ge with the 6tiier Inter- | establishment o: ax o fea Girfs Take Well Mr. Aldous! who comes from North |t#ough he managed to averf{a sexi S now seeking to arrive at a|liams Lake to iaké care se eee Ne im E Delayed = ? orur: ce! rt both front rims w |~ ftandard policy on salaries and would | With a staf of three ae ae ee '@ : = D swe: 5 > two of whom E d H ee eos | o>, Sieg aes request when | Would ‘travel throughout. the dic Grne oop Ins y Derailmen? eae , ad been shaped. tricts helping the. studen = iS et Ea’ dee s > students. My, According to tt A 5 Be nwa Monat. toi, : hose who follo A derai ; Rh des Elected President sold vu € meeting that a year gts or tite Parag ced that many| same, the Prince George girls’ ae ‘aus See eee : s lived in : is Morning's north-b use: Cece 0 : A Toa? entered into a salary agree-|areas and any hed cont isolate | that appeared here over the weekend} ger train, ound passen- e B h mer |4¢ with the teachers and it was| department through the ma re ta! NET 0dds-on favourites No informati J gh the mail, a situ-'swo wins Gor : rmation was available on r Cc me ation that resulted in nae 2 situs’: ~ _nfortunately for the’vis-|the cause of the ders) Of Local Legion an sters giving up i ie ne on etacven Shee is understocd that-seven cars were j § in the firs _ Sr ete involved. Passenger: eae Cece Rhodes, local postm ta president of the Williams |e or tour oan frst three Ry fighting all the way in both starte|Were put on a transfer ig (eres tenant in the Air Force. was haizion at the annual meeting| tne._| 24er would rise to at least this . helocals gerambled to vietories that| tinue the run HOrh: Retanit een Lake branch of the Canadian Legion point bet hoe actually during 1952 jt |NEW TRUSTERS were wellSarned. tween Lillooet and 31 etaskit is be- Tuesday aterngon. é be gall aeaia, never ros& 1% beyond 191.5, Elected to fil vacancies on the ster So fortunate were the Elks Pe neat Mr. Rhodes, who, had indicated The meeting also remembered 4° ynder tht=afgexisting agreement the /School Boara were Ray Pirro ere einen 5 team. who took a rough shel-|NOT MUCH GAME GOES earlier that he would not stand for | dent and charter member |sndex figure for = Dece oun be | Bridge Lake-Lone Butte area: mie hs Saturday night and although | THROUGH CACHE CREEK e eee is mind following a 1° aslye, who is © base the 1952 agreement ON | : “a; Mrs. they looked much better Su y office. changed his 7 of the branch, Jack Beasly used t ft recently ight from Lac La Hache area: | were oti day they! a scoratt plea from nominee Harold Richard- © hospital in Vietoria. A telegram|pecause of the absence 0 ett |C pilary Place trom Der Geek ‘ai | were ‘still unable to come closer to Jobi ing to Game Warden Leo son. Mr. Richardson said that al- 1” 0°TU veying the meeting's best | nypiished figures on the are tox [tc PreeK area and A.B fovene fee the Prinee club than by ten points, io size eer ade @ recent telephone b 1 ’ his name to W! n used the figure o! \ = : ~ B, ‘rom ntact with the Game ; Ahough he was allowing t- wishes. Macduee! nade a seriis BPY? Mr. Pitre replaces Gardner ee cheeiein dl Department stand he felt that the younger ve — an example and then mad tie yeMpoultbee who would not ru ¢ station at Cache Creek, erans of the Second War should be BANQUET ram of Remem-|of tables to show that using (hat Ma ng ae Levens replaces, Tore | yp nt’, 10, the regular meeting of the| OMY 550 moose and 250 deer had = in the top exeeutive positions and The evening program of Newell) Ut ould cost the Seliool Board Foodland, who also tuna Tony | Village Commission -falling on Re.| PCS? t#ken out up to last week. urged them to stand for election if prance Day started at ‘ eieended by |$24,547 more for teachers sere ; Pmination. Mr, pists ne Gown a membrance Day this month, the This - report indicates that the vy pames were put before the pranch annual banquet, in 1958 if the proposal of the teaeh- "Frist Were trustees iaot ed, MIS | meeting might has, heen keg the | shortage of moose ana \ecep at fe ee 150 people. was accepted. z . year Pria been ee SE Mableson proposed the | ers ight of the meeting the fhe few: Dresden ee went ae " Harold Ricnard-| The same night of the yice-presient of the branch for the toast to the Queen; index figures for September were oar. CaMcs Iroquois some aters. Issuing the i to every Cana- the-rving in the Par Fast League, is CPO Arthur Central Press Cunadian C. Geizer, of Halifax. full of many u w The bags, are as ful a elcome as mail irom home,