Page § = THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARS, B.6. - Thursday, April 21, 1986. —Central Press Canadian Photos It may not look like much, but existing on RCAF emeryency rations fighter aircrew. Pack for use in event of a bail-out, were selected to One of the human “guinea P roduce maxi. tations out of the bush unopened. Ee eee vere sentence, Mr. Justice O. Hal- Sentences Reduced loran stated no weapon was used and By Appeal Court the asasult occurred during an all- day drinking bout. 2 Noble was brutally beaten and left with a badly fractured jaw in a de- Quesnel— Sentences of six years serted concession booth at the local in the penitentiary for robbery | han park. In his report Judge Castil- ~ violence, imposed 6n Delmar |jon pointed out that the injured man Kellogg. and Stanley Nath- might haye frozen to death had he niel Fairchild were reduced last | nyt come to and made his way to the week to three years by the B.C. | police office. ‘Appeal Court. The two were sentenced in County Court here when they pleaded guilty to assaulting and robbing Ryan Hall Noble of $80 on January 27. The original sentences were im- posed by Judge Henry Castillou. While their offense deserved a se- 100 MILE NEWS Cor Turns Over On Cariboo Highway What might have been a much more serious accident occurred April 18. The PWD crew were repairing a “frost boil” in the Cariboo Highwa: south of 100 Mile when a car drove along aparently not noticing the signs put up by the PWD. The repair man managed to get out of the way, las the car wheel went into the hole. flipping the vehicle over. The two-in the car apparently were not badly hurt but were taken to Lone Butte Red Cross hospital where the wo- |man was given a sedative. The two ‘were then taken to Williams Lake |nospital for a check-up. The ROMP were immediately at the scene, The 100 Mile Garage wrecker took the badly damaged car to the garage. through: EDUCATION RESEARCH WELFARE TREATMENT FACILITIES Gueltoe! Make your donations payable to CONQUER CANCER CAMPAIGN c/o Chairman Rev. J. R. Colclough A WHIST DRIVE was held in the school on April 15 by the P.-T.A. Straight vas played instead st. The door prize was won by Robert Chanelle, the winning ticket being drawn by Neil Morrison. The high lady’s prize Was won by Mrs. Frank Huber,-the gent’s high by H. Woodrow of Bx- eter. the consolation prizes by Ann. Pekary and Bill Cramer. Coffee and a substantial lunch was served. Con- veners were Mrs. Ian Galpin and Mrs. Gordon Martell. Another whist drive is being planned. THE volunteer Fire Brigade held their regular meeting April 15 with a good attendance. Moving pictures C355 Williams Lake Concrete Products READY MIX CONCRETE oO FUSS NO MUS: FREE ESTIMATES FOR YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS SPECII’Y e TRAVEL LIGHT WAS MOTTO OF AIRMEN WKHO PROSPERED UNDER 10-PAY-TEST IN WILDS The intity to fit into a seat 1 igs” managed to eatch:a squirrel and three birds and brought half of his emergency After completion of the course and just prior to their return to civilization, these six members of the survival experiment stopped for a rest beside the lean-to they built out of parachute and trees. They are, left to: right, front row: F/L R. E. Weiglund, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.: F/O R. E. Schwanky, Herbert, Sask.; F/L - A. Flander. Fort William, Ont.: F/O. J. T. Koch. Saskatooi Rear row, left to right: F/O W. R. Ramage. Prince Albert. Sask. P/E D. V Thompson. Wilcox. Sask. Although temperatures droppe: to 33 degrees below zero, there were no accidents and no frostbite victims. from the Fire couver, were shown, MR. and MRS. DAVE O'SHANEK and baby Susan left Sunday for Van- couver, They will take a plane from there to Detroit, via Denver, Ca hal’s office, Van- and Australia trip. THE FLU has been keeping our Red Cross nurse busy as it claims more victims daily. PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ - Sales - Service - Installations “ FOR FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 82-y Central Plumbing & Heating Flour Mills and Wheat Growing Were Once Part of Cariboo Scene Cornwall Bros. at Ashcroft Manor and another at Dog Creek were the first flour mills in Southern Carihoo, secording to the Asheroft Journal. The Dog Creek mill was owned by the late S. L. C.-Brown. Later there were flour mills at Lillooet, Soda Creek, Williams Lake, Clinton and Ashcroft at the mouth of the Bona- parte River. The Corwall Brothers and Brown mills arted up in 1862. Wheat was grown on many of the lands now out of use, along with present day Jand. Two cents a bushel was They also plan to visit Toronto for a short stay. Dave will drive a new truck back from Detroit. He is also bringing back a car. MR. and MRS. ART RYERS- FIELD have purchased a new Chev- rolet car and gone for a two week vacation at points south. MR. and MRS. GEORGE BALAC Hert Sunday for a two week tion |in the United States. MR. and MRS. W ¥. ars rived home Saturday r spending the Waster vacation in Vancouver. MR. and MRS. H. STOKES rived back from a Vancouver holiday THERE ARE RUMOURS of a big | hetel_with sixteen bedrooms, a ban- | quet hall and a beer parlor to be put ‘up at 100 Mile, also the Community Mall will go up this summer and have a “grand opening” July 1st rumour y. We are all hoping w can get a hospital. 2 so | Sooke, Vancouver Island which was in operation between 1792 to 1887. The inding stones for the Dog fs Farewell Party Creek mill were brought from Cali- fornia in the fall of 1861 by Brown’s Honours Couple = frm me fo 98 2801 oy Browns i {$175 for them and had them shipped On Eve of Departure « New Westminster, where they went by Harrison Lake, Seton Lake. to Lillooet, over Pavilion Mountain A Farewell Party in honor of Ted aud’ Doris. Gibbs “who ‘Jett to. maliq (45 Gunton, they cn 4 DOE CFSE. their new home in Kamloops ag} wort wae successfully grown in they’ lave, been: transferred “eulistutvern, Carinoo id teed é3. was held’ in the hall Wednesday | “goa Creek-gur mill wee pechape Bene, high also Happened (0 Weiss jase. of hie ol mills in operation, Ted's _birtha Many friends, ga: amano doubt it is the only old build, bid the couple farewell: ing standing today, thered to T GEORGE MEANY of the ™ A F of L SPEAKS on the FREEDOM SYSTEM Following is an extract from a recent pub- lie address by George Meany, President, American Federation of Labor: “Collective bargaining, we have learned, can exist only in the environment of polit- ical freedom. Where there is no individual . liberty, there is no free trade-union movement, either. “Every dictator from left to right, as a first step in the consolidation of power, has sought to destroy free trade unions. “And so we are dedicated to free- dom, not only political but also economic, through a system of pri- vate enterprise. We believe in the American profit system. We believe in free competition. The American privite-enterprise system, despite some defects, has achieved . far greater results for wage earners than any other social system in history. “The American worker, without doubt, is the best paid, best-clothed, and best- housed worker in the world. But he can and should be much better paid, better clothed an better housed in 1980. The children of American workers have great- er educational opportunities than children of any other workers; the workers’ wives and families have greater’ comforts and Opportunities for social and cultural de- velopment than families of workers in any other land. These comforts and opportuni- ties, too, can be greatly increased’ over ‘the next quarter-century. / ee “We are proud understandably, of the contribution’ of trade-unionism to the changing American private-enterprise system.” fee Increasingly, Canadian labor leaders are declaring a similar opinion: That free labor could not remain free under an ail- powerful sate socialism form of society — ‘that it has most to gain by dividing the fruits of the most productive system man- kind has ever devised — the Freedom System of Canadian life, BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY hey have made a large number of close friends in their 11 years here | The evening was amply filled with music and dancing and before the | supper hour Mr. Duke Martin mad the presentation of a Dual Control electric blanket and a wallet of money to the surprised pair. The, evening came to a close with all join-| ing in on several songs. Out-of-town guests were J. P. (Scotty) Litter Ken Petersen, Art Hill, all of liams Lake; Don Gill, 100 House; Mrs, Hazel Henry Nora Wilson and Jack C all of Big Creek. | Wile Mile Tom and elman. STEELHEAD are conversation been taken THE the topic of now. Many have certainly right from Red - the Chileotin River ranging from 10 pounds to 16% pounds. The cars from Quesnel and Williams Lake’are very much in evidence ag the Steelhead stories grow. MR. and MRS. KEN WALMSLEY left Tuesday to at d the Gas Wardens meeting in Kamloops on Wednesday and Thursday of this me Modernize Your Kitchen with ~ ARBORIT Stocked in the following colours: Yellow - Green - Blue - Grey We also carfy a complete line of Chrome Moulding and Amerock Chrome Cabinet Hardware . d IRENE BARROWMAN H. J. Gardner @ Sons Ltd. in Vancouver April 14, and > expected home this week-end. aes (RBADY-MIX" — FASTER ON THE JOB. interesting le(ters have. een Your Building Supply Dealer Leo Fowler Lakeside - Phone 44-G d from them since they left . in December for their New Zealand YOUR FORD Country Sedan - IS HERE— Coach - Sedan There’s a model you’ll want among the new FOR D S Beath Motors witiams rake Ltd. Service Station Hours 24 hours daily including Sunday