Thursday, April 30, 1958.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

150 Mile News

MR. anf MRS. RALPH TURNEY
left Friday for Vancouver to see the
specialist for little Jerr

RALPH RODGER is in Williains
Lake hospital, recoyering from an
operation last. Friday. We wish hin
a speedy recovery.

TED CORNWALL of Vancouver is
visiting his brother Hugh and family
at the Onward.

MR. and MRS. LLOYD KEENU

drove to Ashcroft Thursday night to
Keene’
to catch the train to Van-

take Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
mother,
couver,

MR. J. DEGNAN

on Sunday and Monday.

GAIL RODGER arrived Saturday

of Vancouver
was a business caller at the 150 Mile

“There can’t be any doubt that

morning for a visit with the Ralpn| ¢ Uberalizing of fishing regu

Rouger: family. tion is worth consideration,” Dr.
FRANK RICHTER and son ot| Peter kin, fish biologist to the

Keremeos were callers at the H.| B.C. Game Commission, told wie

Dunaway home last week for a couple| 5 ¢.

of days.

Interior Game Convention at
Princeton last week. Many other

All of these people serve you in
useful ways through their jobs.
But, like people in all walks of
life, they may also be helping
you in certain important un-
seen ways.

Take your postman, for in-

stance. He may have helped to
build your home through his

How many
ways do they
serve you?

Guess again!

aes

In the same way your milk-
man, lawyer or nurse may have
helped build new highways,
waterworks, schools, power
plants or other essential public
works in your community.

And—who knows—perhaps
your job too was created by these
life insurance policyholders’
dollars, invested to develop

new-b and industries.

hip of life i Its
possible — because the money
of thousands of life insurance
policyholders is invested for
them in building homes
throughout the nation.

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

“It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance’

So anyone who owns life in-
surance — including probably
you — does more than provide
financial security for his family.
He also serves his fellow-
citizens in all these useful ways!

L.12520

places, said Dr. Larkin, have found
that freer fishing conditions result
in greater sport at ‘no greater cost.

He referred to American and Cana:
dian areas where there was no limit
placed on the number or size of fish
caught, and to places where fishing
was wide open one year, followed hy
a closed season the next year. Dr.
Larkin did not state that he favour-
ed any of these plans, but only that
he felt there was merit in consider-
ing them.

“More important to fish manage-
ment than the problems created by
Alean and big power dams,” said the
expert, “are the day-to-day uses of
water for homes, irrigation and so
forth.” He claimed that without
proper control such projects could in
the long run do more harm to sport
fishing.

Admitting that biological work in
the B.C. game field was only five

ars old, Dr. Larkin-told the meet-
“we've got wet up to the knees
now, and are beginning to learn how
to deal with certain problems.” He
added that one of the things learned
was how to deal with industrial con-
cerns which offered a threat to sport
shing.

The amount of money spent on
fish propagation and conservation
has increased five-fold in the past
five years, the speaker said.
Introduction of bass and perch as
inland sporting fish may not be too
tar off, the speaker intimated.
Poisoning of spawning grounds
tor coarse fish under techniques de-
veloped by the Department had proy-
ed highly satisfactory, Dr. Larkin
told the meeting, and he felt that big

Larkin Suggests Present
Fish Laws Too Conservative

results could- be had for little ex-
penditure in this way.
The Doctor's report that new and

greatly simplified fishing regulations
would be issued this year, drew
hearty applause from an audience
which had already stated its inability
to comprehend the former legal rul-
ings.—Similkameen Spotlight.

A full grown wolf in the Canadian
wilds weighs, on the average, 100
pounds.

Soldier to Receive
Heroes’ Welcome
In Newfoundiar. 4

—Centrai Press Canadian

Citizens of Newfoundland are
preparing a heroes’ welcome for
two corporals of the 1st Battal-
jon, the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment, recently awarded the Mili-
tary Medal for bravery in the
field while fighting in Korea.
Both paratroopers, Cpls. Cecil
Pelley, seen above, of Grand
Falls, and Don Lemoine of Bot-
wood are en route home. having
sailed recently from the Far East
with other members of their unit.
In St. John’s they will be greet-
ed by the mayor and hundreds
of district citizens, followed by
receptions to be held for them
by Premier Smallwood and the
lieutenant-governor of New-
foundland.

FE Good:
‘Tubeless Tire
—— GeH FNS NO TUBE

It may save your life...

“The B. B.F. Goodrich Life-Saver Tubeless Tire

gives you

axis
hazard of blowouts and dangerous skids, that
frequently result in serious

even death.

: it can save you trouble...

The E B. F. Goodrich Life-Saver Tubeless Tire
seals punctures on running whee!

against the
flat tires.

It will save you money.

fhe B. F. Goodrich Life-Saver Tubeless Tire
Breas greater safety than any tire and tube,
costs less than the conventional safety
iembe combination.

PUNCTURE PROTECTION

gummy rubber compound under the tread
immediately seals around puncturing objects,
and permanently seals the hole when the object
is removed. Inconvenience and delays are
eliminated.

Your B.F. Goodrich dealer now has the

Tubeless Tire
..it can be your LIFE-SAVER

imum protection against the

injury, and

. Protects
annoying trouble caused by

break in the liner,
you stop safely.

BLOWOUT PROTECTION

Instead of a tube, the Life-Saver has a patented
inner lining that's part of the tire. In event of
damage there! 's no sudden blowout, only a small

S
te is

ch

Automobile accidents caused by tire blowouts account for the loss
of many lives, and an even greater number of serious injuries.
Blowouts are caused when the inner tube explodes through weak-

ened or broken tire cords.

Because it has NO inner tube, a

B.F. Goodrich Life-Saver Tubeless Tire changes a sudden, dangerous

blowout to a safe s.
safely, with perfect control.

a ss-sslowout that lets regular tires .

age too.

-s-slowout—allowing you time to stop your car

SKID PROTECTION

The Life-Saver tread is cross-cut into thousands
of tiny grip-blocks. At 30 miles per hour on wet
roads, it stops you a car length quicker than

. and gives you longer mile-

To: Tire Division,

Kitchener, Ontario.

CITY

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada Lid.,

Please send me free literature on the
B.F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire.

PAT’S TIRE SERVICE

Vulcanizing
Phone 27-R-2

Recapping
_ Williams Lake

LONE BUTTE

Institute Arranges
Convention Plans

On Saturday afternoon April 25,
the Lone Butte Farmers Institute &
Livestock Association held a regular
meeting in the hall. Arrangements
were made for the coming Farmers
Institute convention to be held in
Lone Butte some time in June. The
Women’s Institute is also having a
convention here on the same date.
Lone Butte has no Women’s Insti-
tute, so the members of the 100 Mile
Women's Institute have consented to
act as hostesses for both conven-
tions, with the help of local ladies.

THE Forestry Department, Kam-
loops and Forest Rangers from 160
Mile were in town on Saturday for
the Farmers Institute meeting. Also
Bill Fenton, game warden from
Clinton. e

THE WEATHER has been gradu-
ally getting damper each day with
Monday looking like an all day rain.

THIS is going to be a busy sum-
mer. Here are some of the coming
events: Opening game tor the Soft-
ball League, May 10; Farmers In-
stitute Dance May 22nd; School
sports at Bridge Lake May 30; May
Queen Parade and Dance June 1,
Coronation June 2, Farmers Institute
23rd Annual Picnic in July.

CHARLIE THORSTEINSON has
been elected as coach for the softball
team.

PETER JAKHUL took a trip to
Williams Lake on Tuesday morn-
ing’s train.

MR. and MRS. WALTER DANIELS
of Bridge Lake passed through Lone
Butte on Tuesday. Mrs. Daniels was
celebrating her birthday.

RAY CUNLIFFE, engineer for
Dept. of Public Works, Williams
Lake, was jn Lone Butte on Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY evening two large
fights of wild geese were seer
winging their way to the north.

JONAS NORDGREN'’S Lone Buite
Auto Court’s oil house was broken
into sometime last Wednesday night.
Gasoline, oil and other supplies were
taken. Mr. J. Wolfgang discovered
the theft and reported to the police.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Nordgren are on
a trip to Sweden.

IT MUST BE SPRING at Iast.
“Scottie,” a well known character in
the Cariboo, passed through Lone
Butte on his way north on Friday
morning. ‘‘Scottie” is a sure sign of
warm weather coming.

ROY WOODLAND is leaving the
P.G.E. Railway at the end of April

and is going to work for Netherlands
Overseas Mills Ltd.

THE Dept. of Public Works is
busy clearing the right of way for
new streets in Lone Butte.

DICK IWEMA has returned to the
coast.

TED BREARLY has been elected
as captain of the softball team.

FRANK HEFFNER and the Mc-
Kay boys were busy last week load-
ing two flatcars of export ties.

THERE WILL BE a complete
range survey of the Lone Butte Cat-
tle range during May and June by
the grazing and forestry service of
Kamloops.

FULL GOSPEL Sunday School
will be held in the hall every Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Janzen of Lae La Hache and ‘Ted
Sollows of Buffalo Creek will be in
charge.

Wanted - Lumber

FIR or
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premium if air dried

ARGUS LUMBER
SERVICES

doee GOOD RUM

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Enitaine Finest Grportted

This advertisement is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
joard or by the Government
of British Columbia

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