i Thursday, December 2, 1964, LHE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAE, B.6. DANCING at Columbus Hall 100 Mile News BOYDS’ of Clinton have been} trucking cattle from 100 Mile and vicinity to points south. Every Saturday Night VIC IMHOFF’S ORCHESTRA . A GAS TRUCK and trailer, due to TURKEY SHOOT Pas a blow-out of a front tire, went over the grade at the 108 Mile hill, luckily it didn’t catch fire and the driver was apparently unhurt. 8rd Annual TRUCK LOADS of Christmas trees are being trucked past ‘here. MR. BURGESS is relieving tele- graph operator here-during the two weeks absence of Mr. S. Smele. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Smele and Susan left Friday for Vancouver. ‘Sponsored by 150 Mile Community Club 150 Mile House MR. and MRS. J. HOUSEMAN and family are moving to Dawson Creek. TELESCOPE SITES There’are quite a number of cases of mumps also in the village. MR. and MRS. DAVID OSHANEK Everybody Welcome! of the Lodge are receiving congratu- Williams Lake Concrete Products READY MIX CONCRETE lations ‘on the birth of a daughter (Susan Carol) born at Williams Lake hospital. ALEX MORRISON, Bridge Creek Estate foreman had his eyeball in- jured and is at Williams Lake for treatment. JIM LEASK was hurt in a sawmill accident a Buffalo Creek. His arm was badly lacerated. Chureh of Christ SUNDAY SERVICES VISITORS WELCOME CGNE SHOT FELLS CHARGING SEAR —Centra! Press Canadian Biggest bear ix the hunting records of Whitaey, Ont., is this 465-pound monster shot by Eu- gene Bartus of Port Colborne. The bear charged at him out of the bush and was felled by one shot. Safe From 150 Mile Store Found in Lake Section men on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway found the safe that was stolen on the night of November 6th from C. J. Zirnhelt’s store at 150 Mile House. The safe was found in the waters of Lac La Hache near the shoreline at Wright Station. Attending a conference in Ground Yes, Talking Trudy is always ready to say bes piece! “Mary had a Little Lamb,” “Rock-a-Bye Baby,” “Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat" or “Oh, where has My Little Dog Gone”. . . ask your little girl which of these four famous nursery thymes she likes best. Trudy will recite that rhyme as often as you want. Trudy is a big, beautiful cuddly loll, all decked out in a sweet plaid pinafore and cute hooded bonnet to match. She's 24 inches tall and ‘sturdily built to take all sorts of punishment and still talk in rhyme. ereé's no complicated machinery, no delicate settings to go wrong. Just turn the sturdy handle at Trudy’s back and she talks in rhyme . . . every time! HURRY! HURRY! Don't disappoint your little girl. Make sure that she gets her “Talking Trudy" doll. ORDER NOW. 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Phonograph Dell(s) et $4.95 each DEMERARA ABSOLUTELY TREE - D Lenclose 5... sh/cheque/money order (postage free) RUM with “every “Talking Here Are My Nursery Rhyme Preferences Marked 1 to 4 Co MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB. C Pussy CAT, PUSSY CAT PURPOSE OF SCOUTING EXPLAINED TO PARENTS BY BOYS’ LEADERS Parents of both Cubs and Scouts enjoyed an Columbus Hall last Thursday eve- interesting evening at ning when* District Commissioner Joe Turner of Prince George led an “Introduction to Scouting” program in which he showed a model Wolf Cub meeting and a model Boy Scout meeting as well as giving valuable ‘imformation regarding leader train- ing courses available to both groups. The program started with the Commissioner bringing the Scouts into their horseshoe and Cubs into their ring for the Flagbreak. He then turned the meeting over to Tom history, aims and methods of the Boy Scouts. ‘starting with their forma- tion by Lord Baden-Powell in Eng- Jana in 1907 and just one year later in Canada. He stated that it has since spread to all countries and enrolls millions of boys from the ages of 8 to 12 years as Cubs, from 12 to 16 as Scouts and continuing as Rovers until 25 years. Some. like Joe Turner, continue in the service as Commis- sioners. Thus a large portion of a boy’s life is spent in Scouting which teaches him to be resourceful, builds character, teaches games and good clean sports as well as training them to obey the Laws of both God and Man. SCOUTING BUILDS CITIZENS In speaking of their ‘Duty to God’ in the Scout Promise, he urged all parents also to encourage them to the Cub Pack program teHing of the” Kipling Jungle Book" influence to whet the young boys’ imagination — of Akela and Balu, and made Cub- bing sound very exciting. A sample model Cub meeting was then performed for the parents, 2% Hours opening with the Grand Howl for the $9 5 (exe) Cub Master, “Paw, claw and fur” é ‘inspection was followed by a game. tna then instruction in semaphore. Next was the model Scout meeing under assisant S. M. Wm. Isaac. After the Horseshoe was formed Commissoner Turner took over and explained the Scout troop make-up, ing of Scoutmaster, two as- sistants (1 adult to each 8 boys) troop leader, patrol leader and four boys to a Patrol. The troop run their own business through the Court of Honour, holding business meetings to plan regular meetings and to wo: out problems. The Scoutmaster takes no part in this unless asked for com- ment or suggestions. He also explained the ceremonies, concentrating on the investiture of a new Scout who must make his Prom- ise in all sincerity to do his Duty to God and country and obey the ter strict Scout Laws. The form of the meeting was then followed showing the responsibility 10 fuere Sey il en working Unie) Larson, pepular B of ae manager who of the Scoutmaster and assistants, ecem er 9 a.m. winters 2 has done Scouting in Alberta and} yonowing.the sample meeting the 2 THE 'FLU has been going the B.C. and is also the loca) group com-| aqyits were then shown a leader PEEP SITE - OPEN SITE rounds again,- both children and mites: chairmen: ¢ the | izing fim in both Cub and Scout a adults having severe cases of it. Chairman Larson spoke of the} work, Speaking of adult participation, Mr. Turner said that in 1927 the new system of Group’ Committees was started. They must guarantee con- tinuity of Scouting, find leaders and find funds for anything other than what should be paid for out of fees. LOCAL COUNCIL a The idea of forming a local Dis- trict Council was put forward and Commissioner Turner pointed ont that Williams Lake was now large enough to sponsor two groups as the present pack and troop have almost their full complement. Williams Lake has the biggest group in his area. He cited the facts that with a Dis- trict Council ‘the two groups could co-ordinate their efforts, combine their equipment and publicity for camp demonstrations. It would con- Bible Study - - 10 a.m. attend church or Sunday School.| +o] expansion having their own Sarvica it an OBSERVERS ATTE ScOuting teaches boys to “Be Pre-| Commissioner would make available erwlceis = 5.5 ™. || couRsE aT coast pared” for Life — to be generous] more frequent visits to the groups. FOR YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS SPECIFY with a daily. “good turn” and is defi- Tiinsbs remarks Following Mr. “ = 75) E nitely not a place to send boys “to} yy. py : ie RES eeM Ee PESTER ON THE JOB t Observer work at Vancouver last| oor ¢y tot the Way.” sed Mi | wt Larson made an appeal for resi : : a wel ivere reciodal enparyisens At/e oe” oe y, an -| dent leaders, and was offered assist? Tet imates -- Phone 44-G y *~' | Larson, Scouting builds good Citizens f B AC ss Free Estimate Phone C Home of Dr. James siswile of. Willtaiis Lake, Capt. nung puales ance from Bob Jackson, Norton 01 : Likely and Capt, | 2roush their team work, games and| son, new Canadian who did Scouting : i i vas-Atki ely and Capt. Tetiga hi Bony . Leo Fowler Lakeside Smedieyville Evas-Atkinson of Likely Pt.) association with others. in ‘Swadeivand Raniseyapinivwho = G. D. Lioya of Tatla Lake. : : TERMS OF SCOUTING will help with sports Commissioner Turner then ac:| Cubmaster Bob Sweet suggested quainted the parents with the “‘terms|S0me women may be interested in ¢ LANE of Scouting.” In a plea for more as-| Pecoming Lady Cubmasters. There Fass NE sistants to aid the leaders, he-ex-| Were more ladies than men in the ot y BAN iL DOS GO plained that there was no need for | lm Cub course. eM! ¢ HAS my WW the person to have had former Scout WHER! ‘| training to be a leader. He explained eon