EO: eT)

Thursday, April 15, 1954,

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

BELSAW

NC compact light
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OVER STATION CBU
10:15 p.m.

Monday, April 19

LG:

Man Suffers Stroke
But Drives To
Lone Butte For Aid

On Friday evening Mr. William
Chiupan suffered a stroke which
completely paralzed the right side of
his body. Mr. Chiupan was rushed
to Ashcroft Hospital. According to
Mrs. Chiupan her husband’s stroke
occurred just prior to leaving the
house to go to a picture show at Lone
Butte.

Mr. Chiupan got the family truci
out and when his wife joined him he
could not speak to her. The stricken
man managed to drive the truck
three and a quarter miles into Lone
Butte.

BUTTE NEWS

MARCH went out with a deep
Freeze at Lone Butte, the thermo-
meter registered ten below zero.

THURSDAY EVENING the Lone
Butte P-TA held their monthly
meeting at the school. Mr. Oscien-
ny of the 100 Mile P-TA was the
guest speaker and also officiated at
the installation of officers. It was
decided to do nothing further until
the next meeting which will be on
the first Thursday of May.

SATURDAY the _ temperature
reached a high of fifty-one degrees.

HARVY POWELL spent a few
days in the Outpost Hospital with a
heavy, chest cold.

STEVE LEVICK is talking treat-
ments at the Outpost Hospital for a
poisoned hand.

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100 Mile News

A MEETING was held at 100 Mile
School on Mareh 31st for the pur-
pose of organizing the South Cariboo
District Track Meet.

About fifteen persons were pre-
sent, J. Phillipson, Williams Lake,
was chairman and A. Halleran, also
of Williams Lake, acting secretary.
It, was decided to have the same
program as last year with the addi-
ton of a Tug-of-War which was pro-
posed by E. A. Morrow of Forest
Grove and met with instant appro-
val.

After a discussion regarding the
hurdle racing, it was decided that a
competitor knocking over more than
half the hurdles will be disqualified.

Keith Maltman, sports instructor,
Quesnel, gave an interesting talk on
hurdle racing. Inspector W. J.
Mouat promised to requisition a stop
watch for timing the races and a
starting pistol for 100 Mile House
where it is planned to hold the next,
May 29, Track Meet, and it is plan-
ned to hold all succeeding Track
Meets at 100 Mile as it is more cen-
tral. When the meeting adjourned
Mr. Oscienny invited all present to
his home for coffee and sandwiches.

ALL WHO KNEW Lady Martin

Cecil will he very sorry to hear of
her death on March 30. Quite a

H-BOMB’S AWE-INSPIRING BEAUTY :

—Central Press Canadian

This photo of the 1952 hydrogen bomb blasts in the Pacific
shows the mushroom effect forming two minutes after the blast.
The photo was taken 50 miles from the detonation site at a height
of 12,000 feet and caught the mushroom before it spread out to

cover 100 miles of ocean. Ten

minutes after this pattern was

formed, the cloud stem had pushed upward abou: 25 miles into the

stratosphere,

mumber here will r Lady
Martin, when she arrived from Eng-
land as a bride, and her sweet per-
sonality and many kindnesses to us
all at 100 Mile.

THE P.W.D. have snowploughed
the road, and are keeping it sanded.
The 100 Mile Garage wrecker pulled
out a car that had slewed over the
embankment north of the railway
crossing, the car was badly damaged
but no one seemed hurt. Around the
corner from the 98 Mile a trailer
skidded across the road, holding up
a line of cars till it got straightened
out and on its way again.

MR. HOWELL of Stevenson, was
here last week making arrange-
ments with C. Pelkey to have the
site of the new pool hall bulldozed,
ready to start the erection of the
poo) hall as soon as weather permits.
Mr. Howell plans to have a barber
shop also.

5 Take notice that the Liquor Control Board of British Columbia, with the
approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, has designated the following
area as a licensing area for the issuance of licences under the “Government
4 Liquor Act, 1953”:—

Licensing Area No. 69.

in the

(N

(d) Are
p

licence for consumption w:

‘THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Description: Village of Williams Lake.

licensing area are as follows:—

consumption on licensed premises?

ot

with m on licensed premis
(Note:—Dining-lounge licences will be is:
as cabarets, and to clubs.)

you is favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed

And further take notice that the Board will receive applications for licences within that
area until the Ist day of June) 1954.
And further take notice that the Board will, at a meeting to be held at the Board’s office,
525 Fort Street, in the City of Victoria, on the 2nd day of June, 1954, commencing at the
hour of ten o’¢lock in the forenoon, proceed to deal with the applications for licences received
prior to the Ist day of June, 1954, unless in the meantime:.

(a) te Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Williams Lake requests the
tcnant-Governor-in Council to submit to a vote of the electors of the polling divi isions
ae iin the licensing area any or all of the questions hereinafter set out; or

(b) The Licitenank-Govelnor receives a petition in the form prescribed by these regulations
or to a like effect signed by thirty-five per centum of the electors of the polling divisions
within the licensing area requesting that any or all of the questions hereinafter set out
be submitted to a vote of the electors of the polling divisions within the licensing area.

The questions that shall upon request as aforesaid be submitted to a vote of the electors

(a) Are you in favour of the sale of beer, ale, and stout only under a public-house licence
for

A public-house licence will be similar to the present beer-parlour licence.)

(b) Are you in favour of the sale of beer, ale, stout, and wine only under a dining-room
h meals on licensed premises?
Dining-room licences will be granted to hotels, restaurants, clubs, railway-cars,
steamships, and resorts.)

(c) Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining-lounge licence for consumption

sued principally to what are commonly known

Note ee licences will be issued to cocktail-bars. They will be granted only to
clubs, hotels, resorts, railway-cars, and steamships.) .

LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

D. McGuean, Chairman

Tatlayoko Lake News

THE ANNUAL Tatlayoko Snow

Survey was conducted March 29th by
Bracewell and G. MeNeil. Snow-

shoeing to the top of Potato moun
tain was easier this year owing to a
recent fall of fresh snow coating the
frozen drifts. The ten ‘stations’ av-
eraged out ata depth.of 44.6 inches;
density 11.1 inches, as compared
with last year’s depth of 44.7 inches,
density 7.9 inches. These Snow Sur-
vey stations are set up on various
water-sheds throughout B.C. and
the subsequent information collect-
ed by the Water Resources Invest!-}
gation Division of the Department of
Lands and Forests.

THE FIRST FIVE DAYS of April
were anything but Springlike, with
snow amounting to eleven inches al-
together, coming down, accompanied
by a north wind. A reprieve came on
the Sth with-eleer skies-end-a south
wind taking the snow down fast.
Temperatures remain unseasonably
low however, with 47 being the warm-
est April day so far.

PARTS of our Road (?) have dis-
ppeared under a squalor of discor
ant ruts and water-logged bog holes,
reducing traffic to nil or night ariv-
ing. The Moore children and Bill
Berwin from the ‘south end of the
valley go the six miles to school by
tractor. What makes a pioneer? .. .
with conditions like these a fellow
can’t leave the country ... and by
the time the road is in shape he
doesn’t want to...

DON GAGNE returned to the val-
ley for a visit last week, after spend-
ing three months in the vicinity of
Williams Lake and Quesnel.

JOHNNY HENDERSON made a
hurried trip to the doctor last Wea-
nesday when a sliver wound in his
wrist developed blood poisoning. Will
Purjue drove him out.

MR. and MRS. PETE BAPTISTE
drove to Williams Lake Sunday. Mrs.
Baptiste went out for r medical treat-
ment.

Famous Horse Dies

A news report from Loomis, Wash-
ington, records the death March 13
of Badger Mountain, one of the

orneierst cayuses ever to resent a
saddle and rider. The 29-year-old

horse died at the ranch of Tim Ber-
nard, three years after his retire-
ment.

Badger Mountain was successfully
ridden by only one man in his 20-
year career on the rodeo circuit from
Pendleton, Ore., to Forth Worth,
Texas, Bernard said. The man who
stayed aboard on three different oc-
casions was Barl Knight.

The equine veteran's heart gave
out as he was put in a chute so a
veterinarian could work on his teeth.

“BEAUTY I8.,,
RESTEUL |

Healthful rest comes
naturally in surroundings
of comfort and beauty.

B-H “Fresco-Tone” is
easy to apply, dries
quickly, is odourless.
And its pastel colours
really bring cheerful

restfulness.

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Ltd.

First Avenue

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Williams Lake

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