Kawa @ SSS Se Trade And industry Dept. Fieldman Appointed At Prince Appointment of W. N. (Rusty) Campbell as field representative of the Department of Trade & Industry with offices in Prince George, has been announced by Hon. Ralph Chet. |-Campbell will give frequent cover- wynd. ge to the regional area under his Mr. a TRE with the British Columbia Forest Service as. public relations officer. * Mr. Chetwynd said that Mr. Camp- bell will maintain close contact with all boards of trade, municipal offices and other agencies in his territory and will provide expert service to the ever-increasing number of business enquiries received in this office. Mr. Campbell is well known! direction. — OLIVER- THEATRF— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday --- July 26, 27, 28 ROBERT WALKER and FARLEY GRANGER in “STRANGERS ON A TRAIN” Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.in. Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- July 29, 30, 31 WILL ROGERS Jr. and NANCY OLSON in " ‘THE BOY FROM OKLAHOMA” Comedy & News Thursday show at 8:80 p.m. “TWO COMPLETE _PROGRAMS ' EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45 Children admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week: Glenn Ford and Diana Lynn in “Plunder of the Sun” Direct Jo You— Just arrived - a large shipment of Pottery in the Dortmund and Bremen pattens from the famous Jasba line. Many assorted vases, flower pots, Jugs, baskets, wall vases ete:, all at a very low price. This beautiful jine is colored for both the old and new styles of interior decorating. Call in and see these when next passing by. throughout Central and Northers | TROPHY BY B.C., having served for many years ATTENTION — Citizens, Ranchers. Farmers Williams Lake Auction Room FIRST AVENUE AT PROCTOR Open Daily -- 1 to 6 p.m. : BRING IN ANYTHING OF VALUB J. R. ERSKINE, Auctioneer ONE OF THE FAMILY --- of the Brand Names backed by the Famous GWG Symbol of Quality (Work Clothes --- On every job you'll find men wearing GWG ° “Cowboy King’’ Men's and Boys’ Rider Pants ° “Drillers Drill’? Pants and Shirts e “Texas Ranger’’ Shirts ¢ “Journeyman’’ Carpenter Overalls SZ TRADE MARK Borkowski’s “swear THE TRIBUNE, WILWIANS BAER, ad, Fuly 8, Th PLon FOR BLIND GOLFERS Blind sculptor Mark..Shoesmith of Alamogordo, New Mexico, puts the finishing touches on the Seagram Two Eagles Trophy. The noted sculptor was commissioned by the House of Seagram to create the International Team Trophy for blind ! golfing teams from Canada and the United States competing | in the first team championships in Toronto next week. Say BULK OF B.E.G. ENTRIES FROM B.C. VANCOUVER — British Colum- bia, host province to the fifth British Empire and Commonwealth Games, will contribute the lion’s share of competitors. Of the 180 team members selected last weekend by the Games commit- tee, 61 were claimed by B.C. Total mumber of competitors representing Canada may climb to 200 by the time the Games roll around July 30-Aug- ust 7. More than half B.C.’s stretigth came from swimming and track and field. 40 athletes from B.C. will be on these two teams. About 800 team members from 25 countries are ex- ected to contest the gold medals, with Australia figured to take'the unofficial overall title. Meanwhile, Games organizing committee is waiting with fingers crossed for all their carefully’laid . plans to develop. Their plans are the result of co- | operative efforts of hundreds of per- sons from government officials to typists in Games headquarters. {© Public spirited citizens from! lo- ‘cal laundering industry to Domiu- jon, provincial and civic governinent | officials have combined to make the | Games possibly the best organized | since their inception in Hamilton 24 years ago. Thousands of dollars and working hours have been donated to’ the Games organization. The armed servicés have donated the use of six bands, precision squads and accom- modation for athletes. Business firms and private indi- viduals have been organized ‘into more than 70 committees to handle among other things transportation, food, housing, communications, en- tertainment, equipment and medical services for the athlets and officials. The federal and provincial govern- ments have donated funds and waiv- ed taxes, notably on the special days of horseracing earmarked for the Games kitty. Civic and Games officials fought, sometimes bitterly, over the venues but in the end, accommodations were built that rival anything in the world. Games budget didn’t allow for such luxuries as special decorations Church of Christ SUNDAY SERVICES| Bible Study - - 10 am, Service 11 am. VISITORS WELCOME at Home of Dr. James Smedleyville ¥!Y PRINCE GEORGE $19 50 y. bes Phone aa Caxadiax Pacific AIRLINES 4S 4 CONTINENTS sed 6 COMMUNITIES ia-CANADA WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON Try These Summer Meats Swift’s Ready-to-cut Picnics... No cooking, no waste. Swift’s Table-ready meats... pre-packaged and pre-sliced. ? SWIFT'S PREMIUM (SLICED) NEW: PICKLE: ) COOKED 7 (Ps wan 22 PACKAGED AT THE PEAK OF SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE “the Flavor Stands Out” QUALITY GROCERS PROMPT AND-COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR £ for the event but a commitee was organized to see what they could do. Within a few days 10 and one-half miles of the city streets will be alive with more than 5,000 flags at no ex- pense to the organizing committee. |. Flags have been received from Commonwealth countries, railways [and Canadian business firms. The city has paid $15,000 for brackets to hold the flags and each emblem will be stamped with a laundry mark for return to its origin. In less than a week athletes will be eating off menus that dieticians worried over for months, miles will be racing around a ‘more than $1,500,000 Stadium, the swimmers will be sprinting in a $280,000 pool ELDORADO DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 23-24 JAME STEWART and JUNE ALLYSON ; in “The Glenn Miller Story” IN TECHNICOLOR PLUS COLOUR CARTOON 100 MILE HOUSE and cyclists will be speeding around their $125,000. track. No one can comprehend the mil- lion and one problems that beset the | crganizing committee. But the fact that all arrangements and facilities rival anything that the world has ever seen speaks for. the hard work and determination involved. Hypnotist Sent To Prison For Life In Unusual Case COPENHAGEN, Denmark — An alleged hypnotist has been sentenced to prison for life. Forty-year-old Bjorn Nielson was charged with having hypnotized an accomplice and forced him to shoot down two bank cashiers in an at- tempted armed robbery. ‘The accomplice, 32-year-old Palle Hardrup, was sent to a psychopathic | institution for an indefinite period The case, one of the most sensa- tional and complex in Danish erim- inal history, was under investigation for three years. A psychopathic specialist told the court that Hardrup fell into a hypnot- ie state after being given a “truth drug.” Then he wrote a confession saying Nielson, whom he met in prison, with the influence of hypnot- ism and .a ‘“‘protecting’’ spirjt, was able to make him do anytfing he wanted. He was told that if he did not obey he would be “eternally damned.” BIRTHS Make Your Own Movies Simple to operate—this camera takes splendid pictures — brings summer ACTION into your own home. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FILMS SUNGLASSES BEACH TOYS Branp.y’s Druc Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS At War Memorial Hospital JONES — To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Horsefly, a daughter, born July 19. Motorists Better ‘Behaved In 1954 British Columbia's motorists were better behaved in the first five months |of 1954. | | The Provincial Motor Vehicle Branch has issued figures that show | decreases in the number of accidents, | injuries, deaths and property damage. | One official says that if the trend , keeps up, B.C. motorists can expect a reduction in insurance rates. | The number of accidents of all types decreased by eight per cent, while the number of cars on B.C.’s roads climbed by 734 per cent. | The Vehicle Branch doesn’t at-| tempt to explain the decreases, but | the official said the removal-of-—acci- | dent-prone drivers from the roads by | suspension of licences is apparently | having some effect. Vesa, ertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor C Board or by the Government of British Columbia ome