Thureday, April 23, 1953.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, Bd.

ewe

Page 2

The Canadian coyote, unlike most
animals usually mates for life, Hunt-
ing is done in pairs.

The disastrous fire which swept
Ottawa in 1900 rendered more than

Alberta has fewer than 1,000,000
people subsisting- on 44,000,000
acres of land.

A healthy six-foot Canadian male
should never weigh more than 185

50,000 homeless, destroyed more| pounds, according to medical statis-
than $10,000,000 worth of property. | tics.

B.C. Sash and Door Company
Your —
Building -Material Supply House
Far

Arborite Heatilators Roofing
Armstrong Tile House Plans Paint
Brick Siding Insulation Sash Z
Blectrical Fixtures Lino Tile Wallboards
Builders’ Hardware Rubber Tile Boors
Finish Lumber Plywood Glass 2
Kitchen Cabinets Rambow Tools, Etc.

AGENT IN WILLIAMS LAKE

GEORGE MORRIS

Try Occasion Color Spra

@ Sprays on --
Shampoos away
Blonde today .
Brunette tomorow
Redhead next week
A quick touch up on
new growth of hair
line

To cover grey hair
For high fashion
streaks or curls to
match costume or
accessories

Williams Lake Beauty Salon

LILLIAN McINTYRE Phone 96-R-5

Pro-Con Leader
Party Platform

Every school child in B.C:

each day at school
election.

This million dollar plank — “a
contribution to good health” — is

included in the 15-point platform
presented by Deane Finlayson, 23-
year-old six-foot-three leader of the
party. He said “the old guard will
have nothing to do with our cam-
paign.””

Finlayson presented the following
labor program:

Full-time Labor Relations Board.

Equal pay for equal work for men
and women.

Fair employment (anti-racial dls-
crimination) legislation.

New legislation to provide ma-
chinery to set standards and give
certicates of qualification to trades-
men,

“Let’s be realistic,” said Finlay-
son."

MILK: Against Social Credit de-

control at consumer level. Mille
should be two cents a quart cheaper
in stores, with a ‘quantity discount”
for people who get more than a quart
delivered to their homes. Conterente
of producers and distributors to find
a “sensible solution” to milk prob-
lems.
“FORESTS: Follow Chief Justice
Sloan’s recommendations for perpet-
ual forest yield, with complete op-
position to Socred one percent ‘“‘anti-
speculation” tax on standing timber.
“This is Socred’s biggest taxation
mistake,” said Finlayson. “You can
tax industry out of existence. Re-
member, resources aren’t worth a
dime until they produce a profit that
you can tax.”

MINING: Encouragement of new
mineral ratas, and opposition to any
new taxation. “My goodness, I don’t

know what these Social Credit peo-

SS

BY THOSE WE §&

Because our only source of revenue is
electricity, the investment of some $56,000,000
serve more than 49,000 customers throughout
paid for solely by those customers.

The Commission “is a Crown Corporation
the Provincial Legislature eight years ago unde:
Power Act.
ability and supply of electrical power

POWER means PROG

SSA

an act to provide for improving the avail-
Being a Crown
Corporation, it is not a Government department, although
responsible to and reporting annually to the Legislature.

SSS
SSSI

SEEEr

ERVE

from sale of
in facilities to
B. C. is being

SEAN

established by
r the “Electric

RESS

if the Progressive Conservatives form
British Columbia’s government after the June 9 provincial

Outlines
Planks

will get a half pint of milk free

tle are thinking,” he said with refer-
ence to the 10 percent profit tax. “It
could close these mines, put 100,000
people out of work.”

CIVIL SERVICE: Five-day, 44-
, and “no political inter-

LIQUOR: Implementation of the
‘will of the people” through last
year’s liquor-by-the-glass and local
option. z

SALES TAX: Removal of tax on
all meals costing $1 or less.

HIGHW. The Progressiv
Conservatives favor widespread de-
velopment, both industrially and
from a tourist viewpoint. “And I can
see nothing wrong with borrowing
for sound projects," said Finlayson
when asked his opinion on the Soc-
red pay-as-you-go method of devel-
opment of roads and bridges.

PGE: The Progressive Conserva-
tives would “immediately” extend
the PGE into North Vancouver, with
ultimate extension to the Peace
River, “Would the rail link come
through West Vancouver?” he was
asked. “I haven't studied the re-
ports,” he replied, ‘‘ but I under-
stand there is a possible alternative.
Got to think of the people living
there.”

EDUCATION: Municipalities
would pay only 20 percent, or a nine-
mill levy on assessments, whichever
is the smaller, toward the cost of
education. The Progressive Conserv-
atives “believe in the democratic
system of non-sectarian schools as at
present established by law.” -The
party would enact legislation to let
any person sue the provincial gov-
ernment in civil courts and ask for
more development for power and
light supplies in rural areas.

have 8 GO0D RUM

for your money

or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government

of British Columbia

SSS

convenient service. They are part of the easy,

THE BANKS SERVING

FROM GRILLES
‘TO GLASS

New ideas in bank premises are

designed to give you speedier, more

Canada’s chartered banks — built on
sound banking practice — continually
adapt their services to meet

changing, expanding needs.

YOUR COMMUNITY

| ging Co., Ltd., and Bill Davies, mer-

++. TO SPEAK HERE

Kay Hurlbert and Peter Jense:

Four young people who have spent
the last six months at the Naramata
Leadership Training School will be
at St. Andrew’s United Church on
Saturday and Sunday nights to tell
of their experience at this school for
lay leaders. Sunday afternoon they
will hold a meeting at Lac La Hache
and Monday night they will be at
Horsefly before continuing their tour
through the Cariboo.

During the last school term 45
students studied at the school situat-
ed on the shore of Okanagan Lake,
10 miles north of Penticton. These
young people came from all over
Canada primarily to learn how to
become hetter leaders for the youth
of our communities. Those visiting

Left to right, Russ Tousaw, Wilma Love. Mrs.

; Evening Service.

McLaren.
n.

Leadership Training School
Students Here On Tour

Williams Lake are Russ Tousaw from
Montreal, Wilma Love from Vancou-
ver, Kay Hurlbert from Lethbridge,
and Peter Jensen, Williams Lake
Mrs. McLaren, the Principal’s wife
from Naramata is also touring with
the group. z 4
A cordial welcome is given to
everyone, especially young people, to
come and hear these students. Sat-
urday night the program will consist
of colored slides of the Okanagan
Valley and the school, talks by the

students, musical numbers and a
display of crafts learned at the
School. Sunday night the students

will conduct the regular Sunde
Following thi
there will be a Fellowship hour in

the basement of the church.

LONE BUTTE NEWS

SOFTBALL CLUB ORGANIZES

On Sunday afternoon the softball
club met in the community hall to
discuss sponsors, uniforms and
equipment. The uniforms this year
will be red and white. Jack DeVries
was re-elected as manager and Nor-
man McLean as secretary. Various
sponsors will be business men in the
~ 03 St toa) Fe

| periodical imp)

McMillan ~Contr :
Butte Hotel, Mackie & Monette Log-

chant.

DURING the Easter holidays F.
Benard’s Sawmills Ltd. camp, on
Fawn Creek, was broken into and
about $100 worth of canned gcods
stolen. This is the second time
that camp has been robbed this
winter.

CHESTER LEAVITT, one-time
resident of Roe Lake district, and
now salesman for Swift Canadian
Ltd. of Kamloops, in Lone
Butte on Thursday. é

AFTER A COLD beginning, this
week is really warming up. Thurs-
day the temperature was up to 56
degrees above zero. A considerable
turn from April 14 when it was four
degrees above zero at 5:30 a.m: |

A FLIGHT of swallows arrived in
Lone Butte and are busy around the
PGE water tank.

ON TUPSDAY, April 14, Teddy
Woodrow celebrated his ninth birth-
day with a number of friends en-
joying birthday cake and ice cream.
Teddy received some nice presents.

STUART LEVICK has been elect-
ed as school representative for Lone
Butte school.

APRIL, famous for showers, has
not as yet brought any rain to this
district. The snow is mostly gone.
There is very little water in the
creeks. Hay meadows are mostly
dry. It will take a lot of rain this
summer if the ranchers are to have
a hay crop.

DICK IWEMA, Horse Lake, ar-
rived in Lone Butte on Saturday
morning's train.

MR. and MRS. R. A. PITRE of
Canim Lake east, were in Lone
Butte on Saturday, confering with
various ratepayers on school prob-
lems. Mr. Pitre is a school trustee.

IVAN JULSRUD was busy buil-
dozing a piece of land near the
school on Saturday morning. Ed
Julsrud, Ivan's father, expects to
build a house on it this summer.

ON THURSDAY, April 16 Janis
Granberg had a narrow escape from

was

eycle down the hill near school when

work by the average
adian worker would buy in 1947
ast four times the goods and

cording to recent statistical studies.

try employs 22,000 persons,

serious injury while riding her bi-

es got for an hour in 1847, ac-

The Canadian gold mining indus-

she crashed into Wayne Burn’s bi-
cycle. Janis was badly shaken up.

MICHAEL ZOMAR is going to
school in Vancouver.

ON MONDAY afternoon Don Mac-
kay and Ralph Lincoln of Williams
Lake were busy in Lone Butte for

f public works,stp11-
¢

weer Foundation cs

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