Page 2 i THE TRIBUNE, ‘WILLIAMS LAEE, B.C. Thursday, April 16, 1953. THE TRIBUNE THIS WEEK’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' Published every Thursday at Williams Lake, B.C. 1. Dieeres eeenuet anes From Another Viewpoint By The Tribune Publishing Co. able Political! ‘animal : “BABY SITTING INDUSTRY” jg. - Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor e Animal's fur party | 16.Loose See _ (from the Cariboo Observer) BS Subecuaions 3 es .Frighten 52. Pegs (golf) ‘hanging eription: per year smn. $2.50 10. Lubricated DOWN point Back Page Figures which 1 b ssity, i Olsen esaese — Pets Lanne: cee ee Fig ich have been com: cessity, but those seeking such serv eee ane aay ereicad eee piled at the Quesnel Blementary | ices should at the same time consider ADVERTISING RATES ON ADBLIGASION 1 Slent 2 Kind oftzee oy Game) School would Indicate that the oc-| the welfare of the sitter, something SroiNees Cauadisa WeMW Aewenaoeie acsaer MGs Broitia bec son of cupation of “baby sitting” has grown | that figures compiled at the school British Columbia Division, C.W.N.A. 15. Middle (Bib.) 24, Bucket io oe Demme where mightvalmost seem to_-point ont. as\ belag\vover- Authorized as Second Class Mail vy the Post Office Department, Ottawa 47. Born 4. Send, Court 36. Around be deemed an industry, and an in-/ looked. 18, White linen —_ asmoney. 29.-Cut off, 37. Slow (mus.) dustry of somewhat doubtful value. gaara eee: Lettuce . Bethe (ops 38, Wiagpole It has been found that on almost AE Al : “colored bird 7. Together 3 Finishing, 4g, Ausenee Seat ane ee Nature ear ternative 23.Harvest 8 Tent. 38, Resort 5. Ari approximately 17 Wlemeutary: School 25. Sailor (Am, Int) 35; Talks 48. Falsehood pupils acting as baby sitters. Their S 5 b k At this stage of the game, a person forecasting the result or (aene) 52. g usual rate of pay is 25¢ per hour up crap 00 #208 of the next provincial election in this riding might be going drinking 7 cs S715 be) es almost any night of the by W. F. Myring = Ss = week. iz out on the proverbial limb. However, if the man-on-the-street 28 Huicniig 5 s at The check revealed that 13. stu-| Flat-Footed Comrades in Williams Lake is any criterion, the limb would be sturdy beauty ie dents spend three nights a week as Although flat feet are an unnatur- enough to hold any forecaster predicting a Social Credit 82. eae hs 15) baby sitters and one student devotes | al part of human anatomy and cause victory. a4. Diving bird = = < 7 five nights a week to the occupation|a degree of suffering when put to That assumes that the two old-line parties are going to 35. Rides at of caring for some neighbor’s chil-| too much use, there are at least five continue their merry, and separate ways, and each field a full 1S 1° ao ay [22 dren. Only two youngsters admitted | native mammals of consequence that candidate. With the CCF in the running, four names would 39. speed that they acted as baby sitters on} walk flat-footed without discomfort, then again be offered the voter. Sy 28 e BS: MA weekends exclusively. 1 | the bear, including the grizzly, brown* Should this be the case, the Socreds have every reason for 40. Sleeveless 26 a7 aS a9 ]30 [31 There were thirteen youngsters black and polar varieties, the beaver, optimism. The standard bearer of the party may not carry garment who spent all-night sessions as| porcupine, skunk and raccoon. A pe- the riding on the first count as before, but he would appear re ee 5 33 SF baby sitters and’ in fourteen cases| culiarity of the tracks of these crea- to be a fair bet to come safely under the wire in front. “tion. 35 [se 137 Ea 3 the children cated for were under’) Ultes) is) thet they have theysame We believe the only chance the Liberals and Progressive- 43. River 2 onsiyear-in age: The- children) who) eellerall chazacterttics|as aw Oudynen 1 Conservatives have is to pool their resources and back one man Presonen ona ai es ae : are helng ctigaged “as. baby sitters | mpressediby ourselves) it ame)walied| who is popular in both the north and south end of the riding. 47. Leader of ar Se A a7 ma range in age from 11 to 13 years. On gt Our: On the surface, this would not seem too difficult a solution. “Gret po views of; the: saboverfindings it particularly since both parties appear to be having trouble Mountain ry oe seems there is reason to doubt the| The Defence Research Board is locating men with the necessary attributes to give the Socreds 49. ae xf value of the _Paby. Bitter industry, Gove lepine 2 Bey ee of synitietic a good run who will let their names stand. It would also soem aoe Br Bie While it no doubt provides a very | rubber which will retain its flexibil- a logical solution, particularly since both partiés will be 60. Hurl < wile) service, for, parents) wishing to) |itysasslow: ae)Sb:@Mabrentett. opposing the present administration on the same basic issues. 3 spend ines eae aae fees ae The main argument that has been, and will be offered F cr ee 2 ES erie oe eke ANNUAL MEETING against this suggestion of local coalition is the old cry of rom the Files of the Tribu ne Ge ane oe Lee know party stalwarts that ‘‘we would lose our identity.” If this fear ONE YEAR AGO Prior— The Williams Lake school| the grades achieved by the young- WAR MEMORIAL worries either party more than the fear of losing an election, April 17; 1952 concert was presented two nights to| ster who devotes five nights a week there is, of course, no point of them flirting with the thought. crowded house: The operating de-|as*a baby sitter. When all the other SOCIETY If the party managers could overlook the vague horrors]. Kenneth Tiibaudeows = “OUMELI cei: or mie Pacihic Great meet factors are added in, such as impair- @ of loss of identity, we believe such a move would offer the Bualnessmany vou the right to reD| Railway for 1932 was placed at| ed efficiency in the class room and MUNICIPAL HALL voters a clear-cut alternative to favouring the Social Credit eae ae ee sive! Consents $68,068, or $2259 more than tne] the possibility of a child’s health 2 government. It would boil the issue down to a plain ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ Reece SGeanae BREE Bs previous — Many people are| being jeopardized through late Thursday, April 16 novitnatind “shee. hare Ralph seen walking the roads, headed for| hours, the occupation appears even “ Chetwynd has stated he will allow | P™*erville— 5 os es pane Baby sitters are fréquently a ne- Identity No Broblem The testimony of a young Vancouver Island hunter in court last week contained one gem that Erie Collier might One-of the senior engineers of the mus Black: 2) Smnily se lushand’ want to add to the mountain of data he is accumulating in his| pacific Great Eastern Railway. Paul | MUSt Smoke a great deal — I heard him say he always smokes three efforts to prove the Game Department wrong in opening a cow moose season. According to the hunter, who wounded his brother last fall, the accident might not have happened at all if the moose season had been confined to bulls as.previously. Asked if he did not consider the distance (around 350 yards) a long way to be able to pick out a moose with ertainty with the naked his name to -go before the Cariboo Social Credit convention— Angus MacLean will he the Liberal Candi- date in the forthcoming election— Amos Smith, passed away in Van_ couver— James Wannop of the,150 Mile had a narrow escape w. a shotgun accidentally discharfed, injuring his hand and jlep- pering his chest with shot— Dro A \ H.. Bayne was named pre: Smiles... cigars after a good dinner.” Mrs. White: ‘My dear, I don’t be- lieve he smokes more than three cigars a month.” April Specials in Living Room Comfort! ae Two motorists {met on a bri too erromncomm to ges Zh never back up for eye, the hunter gave his opinion and ren went on to say that} Proceeds de And the reason he gave for this overs: Was open for cow moose and so it was not necessary to have village voters’ list, this Was the first time he hadi beer hu: ting without binoculars. ht was’that the season the cow moose seaon is here to stay. New System There can be no argument with the Social Credit govern- ment in its Move to cull out the ‘“‘dead wood” from the voters’ lists. The method of carrying this out seems at the same time to be simple and economical. Registered letters will be sent to names of those who did not vote in the last provincial election and if no reply is received it will be assumed that the person so longer exists. At the same time the government has tossed out the time honoured custom of compiling the new lists by the use of canvasers. Now centres of registration are being set up, and if you have not been informed by mail that your name is on the voters’ list, the onus is placed on you to travel to the centre and have this attended to. The same’system applies to our (a t Old-Time Dance Every Saturday Night ELKS HALL Music by The Cariboo Ramblers —— Your Home is L) i The 39th P.C.M.R., the largest Branded Cow: 5 | Your Security ee company of Rangers in Canada, con Serateh Proof Seagram's Crown Royal | sisting of 487 men, were active the tip Pockets! ¢ | Tf you are planning on building this spring further instruction, drills and lec- < “'sV.O | Cc 1 low ! tures— J. S. Patterson, in charge of Seagram's V.O. ons as OMS organizing the Victory Loan cam- | paign for the whole Cariboo, has Fee is ek . 2 E © “Qae For Your Free House Plan Book taken the office formerly occupied eaemeal vise Seagram's 83 i i ¥ t y s cies— A son was €very member of cS Practically designed plans fo homes particularly by Huston Agencie: Z ; n y Paae: ae s born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smedley Your donuly.. ~ suited to British Columbia THE HOUSE OF COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE B.C. Sash and Door Company 33 West Broadway, Vancouver GEORGE MORRIS Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 ati from a junior fashion show and tea, kpon- sored by the Eastern Star, aided the glasses to determine whether the animal was-a bull or cow. Conquer Cancer -Campatsn——iMrs, ince i i i al qi Janet Thompson, well-known {resi-| always do. If this attitude is at all general, ranchers can expect to = lose more horses and cows in the future. rovided of course| tnt of emis. bakes. Bigeed se TSesa sin the Pagerebovided Ofcourse | The two housewives chatted pleas- FIVE YEARS AGO April 15, 1948 Two major bridge jobs are sched- uled by the public works department in Cariboo. Biggest project is the Deep Cerek crossing, and the other work is the rebuilding of the Likely bridge— By a narrow margin of one vote at a public meeting of the Stam- pede association it was decided there would-be no C.P.A. affiliation for the Williams Lake Stampede— WDirec- tors of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s As- sociation named a delegation to meet W. H. Tobey, general manager of the P.G.E. to discuss the problem of maintenance of the local stockyards — The newly organized Cariboo Zone named L. C. Cleveland and N. Schroe- game conference and outlined many game conferenie and outlined many resolutions to be. presented, includ- nga longer deer season and increased bounties on predators— Establish- ment of a fish hatchery at Bagan Lake, to supply the entire Cariboo with trout fry, will be urged— Jack Halfnights arrived to join his bre- thers in the operation of the Lake Hardware— John Harris Mackenzie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac- kenzie, in Victoria— Funeral services were conducted for George W. Telford, Alexis. Creek rancher— It is expected that the Lone Butte South Cariboo Outpost Hospital will be open this spring— past week in this district receivin — Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shubert re- ceived word that their son Jim ¥ y— Mrs. R. suddenly at spital— a prisoner of war in I Robertson passed War Memorial Hi TWENTY YEARS AGO April 13, 1933 Candidates nominated for the Queen of the Stampede contest so far are Kathleen Spencer, Gertrude Wright, Violet Moon, and Bernice one driver: “That's all right,” answered the other, ashe shifted into reverse. “I antly as they started off shopping. “That neighbor of yours is quite a gossip, isn’t she {I don’t like to other, “All I know came back from summer, her tongue sunburned.” ,” replied the is that when she her vacation last was terribly Cotton Frieze ... <= Velour . “Could you,” the specialist asked, “pay for an operation if I found one necessary?” “Would you,”- countered the pa- tient, “find one necessary if I could- n't pay for it?” The Scot was heatedly contesting the amount of his fare with the train conductor. 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