Phursday, May 1b, 1988, HE SRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, 8.2. ags 5 First Open Golf. Tourney At Quesnel Golfers looking for more of their = amas pas end might head for Quesnel wherc the club there is holding its first annual open match competition. Sunday a nine hole qualifying round gets underway at 9 a.m. with favorite sport on the holiday week- | play continuing through the day. Monday the nine hole semi-linals start at 9 a.m. and the 18 hole finals at noon. Winner will receive the Al- len’s Bakery Trohy permanent pos- session of a replica. For New Construction or Renovating Use. Plywood | We carry a complete stock of all thicknesses and grades g and BUILDING ‘te SUPPLIES ETCHWOOD - AND SPECIALTY SHEETS SILVACORD - SHADOW WOOD + AND THE NEW SHAN-TONG PLYWOOD Gardner @ Sons Ltd. Your Building Supply Dealer STRIATED | Ré CH WALL B.C. Loggers May Be Forced To Build Roads Vancouver — British Columbia logging firms may be compelled to build costly roads in areas where they cut timber. A Canadian Press story said this was indicated at the To Timber paying a premium to get timber tracts at auction sales. One case in- volved a Cranbrook lumberman who refused to make a “business deal” with a Vancouver competitor and Royal Commission into B.C. forest | paid a $130,000 premium to get industry, which was told that logging | 50,000,000 board feet of crown tiim- concerns have not been “leaving be- hind” large road investments when they move to other areas. J. A. K. Reid, forester in charge of appraisals for the Government | Forest Service, told the commission that operators are under a “miscon- ception” which should be clarified. He said that the cost of building roads in logging areas has been “‘paid in full’ by the timber hauled over these roads to market. It was suggested that by compell- ing operators to build good roads-the roads would be left for publie use the operators move to other Mr. Reid said that in setting a purchase price for a timber tract, the government allowed operators a profit ranging from 13 to 20 per cent. Among the factors considered in set- ting the selling price, the forester said, was the cost of road construc- tion. The commission was also told that competition on crown timber sales is being by the practice of hatha an omer Ne va "iH PSP a ee aa le S sheds ait These two were made for each other . . . petroleum performers . . . ready to give a powerful performance in your car in all kinds of weather. Home Gasoline with E.D. gives you greater power, banishes er Home Exel 10-30 Oil cleans as it lubricates, retards corrosion and and made for your car! Canada’s greatest ensures less engine drag. Performing as a team they guarantee you extra mileage . can save you up to one gallon of gasoline in seven. Drive into your Friendly Home Oil Dealer and fill your tank with Home Gasoline and your crankcase with Home Exel 10-30 Motor Oil. Make your own speedometer check and see for your- self how they improve your car's performance. LIMITED COMPANY hae engin one ber at auction sale. The Vancouver lumberman was subpoenaed and testifiied he had offered not to bid for the timber if he could have 6,000,000 board ft. When he receiy- ed no answer, he submitted a bid which resulted in the increased price for the 50,000.000 board feet of timber. Chief forester Dr. C. D. Orchard told the one-man commission, Chic! Justice Gordon Sloan, .the Alber Forest Service Act makes it an of- fense punishable by a $400 fine for anyone to hinder or prevent compe= tition in timber sales. But in B.C. there is nothing illegal in making business agreements which cut ont competition. Dr. Orchard said. ‘‘My own feeling is that it is not good ethics. but I can't say it is unl ful.” said Chief Justice Sloan. At another sitting the commis- sion was told the government’s for- est policies in the southern interior are ‘outdated and in need of con- siderable revision.” The charge was made by the Interior Lumber Manu- facturers’ Association, which claim- ed revision is needed if the southern interior is to care properly for its forests. The association's brief urg- ed the formation of a ‘‘Forest Com- misson” to assist the government in eurrying out its forest policy. This was recommended by Chief Justice Sloan in his 1945 Royal Commission report but it was never implemented. The association also criticised the method of granting forest manage- ment licenses. “In some cases we have examples of large companies, who exert a marked stabilizing effect on their communities, being limited to licences of a size totally ineapable of ensuring their future, in spite c efforts to obtain more licence jands,” the brief said. The associa- ition said most of its members agree that “sustained yield forestry is overdue in the southern interior — but it is still unachieved and there is need for more action in this.” At Local Sports 87 points. Commenting on the competition, coach Peter Moffat said that some of the winners with continued coaching would show well in provincial com- petition. The outstanding performer in the junior boys events was Del M sen who won four firsts. In view of his performance in the 100, 220 and 880 as well as the broad jump, it would appear that he is an outstand- ing versatile performer. His best event was the broad jump in which he beat his nearest opponent by 11 inches with a jump of 13 ft. 6 inches. The mile race was won by Robert Ashley in the good time of 6 min. 35 sec. This young up and coming ath- lete also captured the 440 race in 1_min. 13 sec. In the boys intermediate class Lawrence Fowler was the outstand- ing contender. Lawrence is another of our good runners. He took premier honors in the 220, 440 and $80 and mile races. Lawrence ran the mile | in 6 min. 8 sec. and the 440 in 1 min. 36 sec. Terry Baker also made a good showing, coming first in the broad jump, pole vault and discus. In the pole vault Terry jumped 7 ft. 4 ins, 6 in higher than his nearest com- petitor Ray Johnson. In the senior boys events Gordon Armes made a remarkably fine show- ing in the 100 yard dash, covering the distance in 10.5 see. Gordon also jumped 16 feet 2 inches in the broad jump followed by Norm Felker. Walter Levick threw the discus 106 feet, 12'6” farther than his closest competitor. Don Grover ran the mile in 5 min. 38.5 sec.. and the 880 in 2 min, 33, followed by Ross Smith and Danny Burns. House 2 won the boys relay in 2 min. 33 see. GIRLS EVENTS In the junior girls events Audrey Friesen placed first in two events, the 100 yd. and 60 yd. dashes. Her times were 13.6 secs. and 8.6. Jackie Curtis was the outstanding junio: girl ball thrower. Jackie threw 125 ft., 10 feet farther than Peggy Pinch- beck. In the intermediate events Mar- jorie Mikkelsen was the top running House II Athletes Win Honours Meet House 2 won the Williams Lake inter-house high school track meet last Friday with 114 points. Close behind were House 1 and 3 with 107 and 196, followed by House 4 with contestant, winning both the 10 60 yd. dash. Marlene Gardner the broad jump and ball throw events. Bernice Barlow jumped 4 ft. 4 in., a mark that was 2 inches high- er than the senior girls. In the senior gitls events, Barbara Gardner and Gail Pelkey took all th> first ribbons. Barbara jumped 13 ft 10 in. in the broad jump and th> 35 ft. 8 in. im the shot put Gail captured the 100 and 60 y dashes. House 2 won the girls relay in secs, with House 1 a close second Jack Haynes of Tatlayoko is un- dergoing treatment at War Memorial Hospital. Average weekly wages in Cana- dian manufacturing industries at December 1, 1954, reached an al!- time high of $58.17. THE PARTY LINERS NEIGHBORLY NORMA knows she’s not alone on her party line. Others must phone too. By keeping her calls short, Norma has her party line neighbors doing the same. BRITISH COLUMBIA SLEPHONE COMPANY FOUR DEPARTMENTS To Serve You—_ * Dry * Groceries * Menswear ° Hardware Goods Mackenzie Ltd