“Thursday, January 29, 1958, THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. 3 Page 5 — : =a More About Big Lake (Continued from Page 3) official executive was elected as fol- Seay ORDER YOUR 5 “CANADA SETS NEW EXPORT RECORD — COUNTER SALFS BOOKS _ SCRATCH PADS lows: President, Ken McKenzi RUBBER STAMPS vice-president, Phil Ramsden; sec- treas., Mrs. A. Zirnhelt. Chairmen THE TRIBUNE of the various committees are: pro- gram committee, Mrs. Harold Cripps ntertai ittee, R. Hyde- CARIBOO ART SOCIETY refreshment committee, Mrs. W. i Bosworth. pull-hold an MRS. W. BOSWORTH and daugh- EXHIBITION ct PAINTING || ‘er Barbara lett early in the new F ye r a visit with relatives and friends in California. Last week Mrs. Bosworth received a wire to join her husband and daughter at once, owing to the sudden illness of Mr. Bosworth’ 's brother, Wallace Bos- rth. The Bosworth family are ex- pected back to their ranch on Pea ‘Elks Hall Banquet Room Saturday, February 7th $-p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, February 8tir 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Vine Ridge sometime next week. Z-1-P-P-E-R-S SOLD, REPAIRED and REPLACED : : Teuy's Leather Shop ANY KIND Box 147 - AUCTION SALES Livestock and Farm Sales our Specialty FREE SERVICE ON BENEFIT AUCTIONS Associated with A. Sheline— Selling Weekly, Vancouver Stockyards Feeder and Stocker Cattle Bought at All Times GEORGE SHELINE, Auctioneer North Kamloops - for further information contact RAY PIGEON, WILLIAMS LAKE ANY PLACE Phone 1204R Yd the willingness to find a way” A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank’s part in helping to make it a success: “We were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience ‘alone but for imagination as well.” The chartered banks are forever alert to » the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all your banking problems, you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to “find a way”. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1 A record ae crop in Western Canada has “helped push Canadian exports to a record $4,300,000 in 1952, a rise of $300,000,000 over 1951. Most of the export » America. $4,300,000,000 ntral P.ess Canadian gain was made by renter sae “to Europe and Latin = Week In Ottaw D. Fulton, = > by. BR, M.P. January 24, 1953. Last Wednesday, to everyone's surprise — and judging by appear- ances, most of all to the surprise of its own supporters — the govern- ment voted against my resolution calling for action to deal with the growing volume of filthy literature circulating in Canada. The resolu- tion asked for the setting up of a parliamentary committee to study the question and devise legislative or other measures for effectively dealing with this problem. Since it came on for discussion on a short sitting day, and the usual procedure is to keep the debate going until the end of he day if the problem is an embarrassing one, In which case it is not generally debated again dur- that session, it was expected that the Government would “talk out” thi resolution. Even although Mr. C; son, the Minister of Justice, stated at the outset that he was opposed to it, it was still assumed that they would not permit it to come to a vote. The course of the debate seemed to justify this expectation. The three other Members on the Government side who spoke, in addition to the Minister, all indicated that they were in general support of the sug- gestion that something effective must be done to grapple-with thts! problem. At two minutes to six, Mr. Jolin Blackmore’ was still speaking? as six o'clock was the hour of ad- journment, I felt resigned to the fact that we would not have a deci- sion. by way of a vote. At-about one minute and thirty seconds before the hour for adjourn- ment, Mr. Blackinore sat down. The Speaker looked puzzled; Government back-benchers looked positively dis- tressed — Mr. Carson, their Minister of Justice, had said he was opposed to the resolution; many of them were privately in favour of it and most certainly did not want to be put in the position of. having to vote against it:,;would no one save them from the dilemma of having to vote against their Government, or if they supported the Government, having to vote against their own better judg- ment and desire? No one did: the seconds ticked by, and finally the Speaker, with obvious reluctance and speaking very slowly askea-if the House was ready for the question. Those sup- porting me and the resolution indi- cated in no “uncertain manner that they were ready and wanted the question to be put immediately. It was still perhaps thirty seconds be- fore six o'clock; the Government benches were looking increas unhappy but still no one stood’ up. so Mr. Speaker had perforce to call for the “yeas” and “nays” and so the yote was on. Even though six CLOSED for Staff Holidays our plant will be closed for staff holidays until 9 am, February 9 WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS o'clock and the nour for adjourn- ment intervened before the time the vote could be completed, once having been called it must be taken, and so the House divided on the question and my resolution was defeated by a vote of 64 to 96 — actually the closest vote for a long time. The extent.of the embarrassment of Gov- ernment Members can be measured in the fact that eleven back-benchers voted against the Government and in support of the resolution; large numbers — even one or two who had indicated general support — refrain- ed from voting. Amongst those not voting Were five of the Liberal Mem- bers from our provinee — the Hon. Mr. Sinclair, Mr, Laing, Mr. Mae- Dougal, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Cruiek . who, although he was paired, retrained from stating y he would have voted had he been free to do so. By this vote the Government has effectively killed all possibility of the House of Commons taking eifec- | tive action at this session to deal with this problem of pornographic! material available im such large! quantities to the youth of the coun- | try. However I am hopeful:that the! debate, and the fact that there was a vote will itself focus attention on the problem in increasing “measure, so that public opinion will now ex- press-itself in unmistakable terms as to the desirability of something be- ing done without further delay. HORSEFLY Rain Falls As Mercury Climbs To 40 Degrees Rain poured down for about an hour Saturday morning and the tem- perature rose to 40° above. Doors and windows could be seen wide open, welcoming the warmth and bright sunshine. There is approxi- mately 14 inches of snow, this time last year we had 4 feet, AN UNUSUAL sight could have been seen the evening of the 23rd in the vicinity of Gardner’s sawmill, sefly Lake. Mrs. H. Brown, Mr: F. C Hooker and Mrs. L. Thyz: sen were vainly trying to push Ni- i bil. r up a long, steep - Niquidet and Mrs. H. Cla in the car mentally pusbi viding traction. Successful flight was finally achieved when the three push- ers climbed into the trunk of the car, thus supplying ballast for about a mile of hill climbing. The ladics were on their way to the Fisheries the weekly Hobby Club class. Needless to s; teacher scolded them for being late hut accepted their ex- euse, They had gone to pick up Mrs A. Gardiner, who was already in the ss room. THE O.K, sawmill is in full swing . H. J. Gardner & Sons are still iadihe lumber from their mill, though it has not been operating since before Christmas. MR. and MRS. J. VANESS, Beaver Valley brought several head of their cattle to the Calloway Ranch for winter feeding. AN ADDITION is being built on to the Calloway Ranch house. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Thompson a to operate a coffee community most for ed a and Mrs. Thomson's efforts should be well rewarded. THE SQUARE DANCE CLASS was in full swing again Saturday ening, with the Community Hall ounding to the music, callers, and Andy Tuon and Alf. ve been quite ill— Georgina kie Hockley, Bill Walker, Y. Thomson. They are on we Mrs. G. road to recoyery now, ‘Lone Butte News MRS. MacKENZIE of Anderson’s Lodge on Horse Lake, left for a visit to the coast via PGE on Wednesday morning's train.» CARL WATSON and Robert Bent- ley arrived in Lone Butte Wednes- day morning. NORMAN LYNN slipped on the ice while working at Netherlands Overseas Mills Ltd. and sustained a sprained ankle. He was taken to Ashcroft for treatment. JIM HUCKVALE returned from Ashcroft hospital Sunday. Jim is still weak but feeling better. K. BROUWER of Netherland Over- seas Mills Ltd. arrived in Lone Butte on Thursday morning’s train. WE HEAR THAT (Shorty) Walter Horn stepped on a spike with his left foot the other day. THE Misses Ruth and Joan Larum spent the weekend in town with Miss Ann Winteringham. Mrs. Larum is on a trip to Vancouver. JIM HUCKVALD has relapse and was taken to Sha nessy Military Hospital, Vancouver THE Community Club held a so- cial evening Saturday. There were games such as roll-a-ball, darts, and ring board. Prizes were boxes of gro- ceries. A lot of fun was enjoyed by a nice crowd. SUNDAY there was a working bee in the hall. The ceiling was torn down and will be raised much high- er, Alex McMillan is in charge. REV. JACK COLCLOUGH, Unite? Church, Williams Lake, held servi in the school Sunday morning. PERCY WILLARD took a trip to Williams Lake Tuesday for dental treatment. Cariboo Ramblers quare Diss “Old Time Music St. Peter’s Parish Hall WEDNESDAY February 4th 9 p.m, Admission 75e single - $1.00 couple introduced, have in stock. Clearing Our Used Car StocHK Now that the Mercury and Meteor ears and trucks for 1953 have bees—}—. we are anxious to clear out the used cars and pick-ups we Ready To Go! These units are tuned up and ready to go. New tires and license can be included in terms if desired. Our Prices Are Right Call in and let us show you what we have to offer MCKAY & LAVERDIERE AGENTS FOR McLENNA Y MOTORS LTD. THE I.E.L. SUPER PIONEER IS THE ANSWER TODAY! in All Oper- Dynatorque Engine, Blade: Bar Sw Leader in Saw Recognized One-Man Ch ations. Double Action Oil Pump. WAS A RUGGED JOB! 14, 18, 24, 30, 36 vel Control. Auto- matic Clutch and Rewind Starter, See the dealer in your locality or write: PURY: ES RITCHIE LTD. 845 Burrard St., Vancouver 1, B.C.