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Pega 8 7

THE TRIBUND, WILLIAMS LAE, 3.6,

Thuraday, September 8, 1084,

=OLIVER THEATRF—

Monday, Tuesday, Wedn esday

eptember 6, 7, 8
ALLAN LADD, RICHARD CONTE, ARLENE DAHL
in
“DESERT LEGION”

Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

- September 9, 10, 11
RED SKELTON and JEAN HAGEN
in

“HALF A HERO”

“Comedy and News Thursday show at 8:30 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:
Randolph Scott and David Briann “RORT WORTH”

| STUDENTS!

Enter Waterman's
Big Back-To-School Cash Contest

“# y Waterman's
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FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES

1. Buy any Waterman’s,product and get receipted bill of purchase
from your dealer. Mail receipted bill together with completed entry
form to Waterman’s Back to School Contest. 600 Dorchester St. W.,
Montreal, P.Q., before midnight, September 30th, 1954.

2. Waterman's Back-to-School Contest is open to al] except employees
of the L. E. Waterman’s Pen Company Limited, their families and
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ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT
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Letters To

The Editor

i Williams Lake, B.C.,
September 1, 1954.
The Editor The Tribune,
| Williams Lake, B.C.
| Dear Sir—Having read your edi-
torial in the last issue of The Tribune
concerning the power interruption in
Williams Lake on August 13th. I
feel that I must write a reply in
order that your readers may clearly
| understand the situation from the
| point of view of the local representa-
|tive of the BC. Power Commission
| and thereby be in a better position to
| make their own conclusions.
As most of your readers are no
doubt aware, the Power Commission
|Js installing-a new diesel engine and
generator in the power house to sup-
ply the rapidly increasing require-
ments of their customers. This in-
stallation requires extensive addi-
tions and alterations that could not
be forseen when the power house was
designed originally. One of the big-
gest problems confronting the con-
struction crew this year was the moy-
ing of all existing switchboards to
make room for the new engine. Un-
fortunately work of this description
can only be carried out when the
| power is off. It was estimated that
| this job would only take about six
hours and that the best time for an
interruption of this duration would
be from 12 midnight to 6 a.m.
Because the electrician for the
construction department who carries
out all the electrical work for new
installation in Power Commission
diesel plants throughout the province
could only be in Williams Lake for
a few days, the power interruption
had to be arranged on rather short
|notice. For this reason, the only
method of advertising available was
ly personal contact and posters. Ar-
| rangements were made with the tele-
|phone office to call the volunteer
firemen in the event of a fire. The
Village was notified in advance so
that there would be an amply supply
of water on hand. The hospital was
j#lso informed and and although no
emergency lighting plant could be
| obtained locally, arrangements were
= to transfer the portable light-
|
|

ing plant from the power house to the
hospital if an emergency should
arise. I believe that for an interrup-
tion scheduled! for early in the morn-
ing, adequate arrangements were
made ahead of time with the people
who would he affected most.

} Unfortunately the whole matter
| was complicated by the fact that the

Vancouver, A:M.F., B.C.
Aug. 24, 1954,
The Editor,
Williams Lake Tribune,
Williams Lake, B.C.

Dear Sir: Under -the date 15th
July an editorial was published in
the Williams Lake Tribune which we
feel dealt rather harshly with Pa-
cific Western Airlines Ltd: in con-
nection with the application of Chil-
cotin Airways for Group C Class 4
Charter authority from a base at
Williams Lake.

For your information Pacific
| Western Airlines Ltd. (formerly
| Central British Columbia Airways

Ltd.) has been serving the province
of British Columbia for over 8 years
and the writer has been engaged in
providing air service to the province
through other companies for over
twenty years. It is, therefore, ot
grave concern to PWA and the writ-

er when we are criticized and par- |

Ucularly when we feel there is no
real justification for such criticism.
Our application a few years ago

to provide Williams Lake with a
regular air seryice was instrumental
in CPA deciding to institute a sched-
juled air service. We have actually
|many times gone out of or way to
| serve the Cariboo- country and cer-
| tainly, in the past, our services have
all too often cost us money. In ad-
dition, we have on numerous occa-
jSions transported the sick and in
Jured, on more than one occasion at
no cost to the people concerned. We
have not turned down any work of-
fered and with 3 aircraft based at
Kamloops, Pacific Western stands
ready and willing to serve the pub-
| lic to the best of our abilitys
| Chileotin Airways should receive
their Air Transport Board Licence
very soon. There will be no Publie
Hearing on this application largely
due to the fact that some time ago.
we withdew our intervention to the
application. This means that Pacific
Western is not opposing the Chil-
cotin application,

We hope the new service which
your paper is looking forward to
Proves to be economically feasible
and satisfactory to all concerned.

In the meantime, in the light of
the foregoing we would be grateful
if you could see your way clear to
revise the views published editorial-
ly last 15th July.

Yours vory truly,
Pacific Western Airways Ltd.,
Russel Baker,
Vice-Pres. and General Manager.

Better Service
Better Quality
Better Value

always at...

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

QUALITY GROCERS

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM

oe
pits

ee

Se ITE

= af
Off lo a Good Start

WITH SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Grom Brandly's

| 56-Page Exercise Books - - - each 10c |

Loose Leaf Binders
McLean Pen Holders 15¢

Pencil Scribblers -
plain and lined 5c

Peacock Crayons 10¢, 20¢
Library Paste 15c
Ink 20¢

Reeves Paints
with brush 75c

Erasers 5¢

Bxercise Books 5¢ & 10¢
Exercise Books aoe

coil bound 15¢ & 25¢
Blotters 5c & 10¢
Wooden Crayons 45¢
Sergeant Crayons 15c 30¢
Mucilage 15¢<
Loose Leaf Refills
Reinforcements 10¢
School Scissors
Drawing Pads 15e¢
Math Sets 75¢ Red Marking Pencils 10¢
Hooded Knight Pens $1 Venus Check Pencils 15¢

Loose Leaf Rings

moving of the s was a
much bigger job than had been an-
ticipated and, consequently, an inter-
ruption that was planned so that it
would inconvenience as few people
as possible had to be extended and
affected to a certain extent most of
the people of Williams Lake.

The Power Commission certainly
realizes the important part electri-
city plays in the everyday life of Wil-
liams Lake, but I believe that if your
readers understand some of the prob-
lems which sometimes face the local
employees of the Power Commission
in trying to maintain uninterrupted
service, they will be more under-
standing when power interruptions
which are arranged to permit the in-
stallation of new generating equip-
ment becomes unavoidable.

de Yours truly,
W. B. Gale,
District Manager.

We recommend and give
Money-Back Guarantee on
“ENERGETS”

The Complete Vitamin Mineral
Supplement plus Liver & Iron
Fortify your child for his or her
new school term.

Williams Lake Pharmacy

For Quick Turnovers
Try

Tribune Classifieds

Calvary Tabernacle

SERVICES
Fri. 8:00 Young Peoples

Sun. 10:00 Sunday School

and Bible Class
11:40 Morning Woship
7:30 Evangelistic

You

We Preach the Old Fashion Gospel Message

ARE INVITED TO OUR

Sept. 7 - 12
SPECIAL MEETINGS ,
with

Rev. Jasper Shaw

SERVICES

CHANGE OF

announce that,
business will be under
G. F. Fowler.

We wish to thank our
ronage over the past two

new ownership,

ANNOUNCEMENT

The mangement of the Bright Spot Cafe wish to
effective September

continue to drop into the Bright Spot under its

OWNERSHIP

Ist, the
the ownership of Mrs.

customers for their pat-
years and hope they will

Mrs. F. G. Rigbey,
Mrs. P. Coxon

| FOUNTAIN PENS, AMERICAN  69¢ |

BranbLy’s Druc Store

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS

way te schaol. . .

and he’ll look a leader too—
Togged out from head to toe
in clothes from Borkowski’s.

a
GET HIS BACK-TO-SCHOOL
OUTFIT NOW!

Sweaters, Pullover and

Cardigans from $3.25 to $5.95 - Slacks - Shirts

Socks - Cowboy King denims and Shirts to match
Oxfords and Running Shoes

Borkowski’s “swear

Day’s College Cords -

Williams Lake Concrete Products

READY MIX CONCRETE

NO FUSS NO MUSS
FOR YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS SPECIFY ‘|
“READY-MIX” — FASTER ON THE JOB.
Leo Fowler Lakeside