Thursday, October 7 ,1954. ‘THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. DANCING at Columbus Hall Every Saturday Night VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA It Pays To Read The Ads Annual Catholic Bazaar SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Columbus Hall SALE OF - HOME BAKING NEEDLEWORK CANDY ICE CREAM PLANTS VEGETABLES Afternoon Tea from 2:30 to 5 p.m. WHITE ELEPHANT STALL FISH PO} LUMBERMEN SEEK INVESTIGATION INTO FOREST ECONOMY OF PROVINCE Three powerfui — lumbermen's groups including the Northern In- terior Lumbermen’s Association have passed a formal resolution unani- mously demanding that a royal com- mission be set up to inquire into the forest economy of the province. The resolution and three-way meet- ing was a direct result of the industry having lost confidence in the admin- istration of the British Columbia Forest Service. The action of the three associations has been predicted for some time by observers in the industry. The first joint meeting of the three Husbands! Wives! -Want new Pep and Vim? yusands of loses Vitamin By. Intraductory or “*get- acquainted” size only G0¢. At all druggists We Stock a Variety of Types of Weather Strip Why be bothered with costly drafts from doors and windows when you can overcome them with inexpensive weather strip. See Us For Your Storm Window Requirements NOW! Wishing the Cariboo Cattlemen. every success at their Seventeenth Annual Feeder and Fat Cattle Show and Sale and Bull Sale. H. J. GARDNER & SONS LTD. Your Building Supply Dealer big industrial associations was in- Btigated by the N.ILL.A. Two other groups which partici- pated in the meetings in Vancouver last week were the Truck Loggers Association and the Interior Lumber Manufacturers Association. The meeting ended with the send- ing of a registered letter to Hon. R. BE. Sommers, Minister of Lands & Forests. It reads, in part, “As a result of deep concern over the existing forest policy of this province, our three as- sociations have this day concluded the first of a series of inte: ocia- tion discussions, and unanimously submi for your consideration and favourable action the following resol- utions; “Be it therefor resolved that due consideration and study having been given to the more important aspects of the legislation and the regulations pertaining to the Forest Act and its \dministration by the Forest Service, we request The Honouable The Min- ister of Lands and Forests to recom- mend to the government of the Proy- ince of British Columbia that a Royal Commission he immediately imple- mented to inquire into all phases of the forest economy of the Province of British Columbia.” So far the minster has not replied to the document or made public an acknowledgement of its existence. More About Irene (continued from page 6) that we had lost most of the carrots given to us by Mrs. Mitchell. But we unade the other side. ‘The next day Sonia Cornwall told Clive of their experience. On the re- turn trip, they too had.got stuck. Hugh workéd mightily to unstick them, finally wound up with jacking up all four wheels to put odd boards and branches underneath them. After working the better part of an hour, they managed to work themselves out. Just as they pulled out, another car hove into view, waded in — and got stuck. So Hugh stopped to help him. They had just managed to get the second car out, when still an- other came along, this time driven by a woman. According to Sonia’s story, the IT’S A CANADIAN RECORD BAS —Central Press Canadian h_black bass, “Andy” Fishing at Kinmount, Ont., Andy, of North Tonawanda, N.Y., took 20 minutes to land the fish Which turned out to be a Cana. ian record, 24 inches Tene: ounces In weight. The world record is 10 woman got out, looked the situation over, then told the men that if they would remove all the boards and debris they had loaded in the hole, shé would be able to make it. “Not 20,” scoffed the men, “that’s the only thing that will save you.’ But the woman insisted, so finally with re- luetance and a you'll-be-sorry atti- tude, the men removed the boards. And the woman plowed in and through, and gained the other sida unassisted. (Pardon me while I give a huzzah for our side.)~ And that is the story of the mud- hole. I was disappointed in the World Series this year. I don’t know how you felt, but I was just getting into the swing of things when all of a sudden it was over. We had company drop in while the last game was on, so we even missed the excitement of the final moments. I shouldn't complain though. Con- trary to everyone else who was bet- ting on which team would win, I had a bet with a local athlete on the num- ber of games that would he played, of all things — and won too. The bet is supposed to be paid. off in liquid refreshment too, which is also slightly ridiculous in my case. Guess I'll have to throw a party or something. Incidentally I was rooting for the Cleveland Indians, the underdog. Can't anyone beat the Giants??? Verne Flieger, of Arizond, son of Jo Flieger, one-time great of the lo- cal Stampede arena, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Boitanio. Verne is a coporal in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. 100 MILE HOUSE : WILLIAMS LAKE. - October 12 - 13 - 10-12 a.m.; ‘10-12 a.m.; October 8, FREE CHEST X-RAY : For Everyone 15 Years and Older 2-5 p.m. ElKs Hall 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. NO UNDRESSING NECESSARY ; Please Leave Jewelry at Home Chest X-rays Save Lives! A Preventive Health Service of Your CARIBOO HEALTH UNIT Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis (British Columbia Tuberculosis Society)