q
ie
]

Thursday, May 26, 1955.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 6

at ti
you CAN take it with youl

Bolted skin-stressed panels of alloy steel permit

ready semovel of ou new lightweight refuse

burner to new locetions. Volcano blast-fumace
type grate and smooth interior standard in all
models: Priced es low as $2,200. Terme
available. Approved by B.C, Underwriters,

For details contact

WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS CO. LTD.

1135 QUEENS AVENUE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
vei

THINKING |
ABOUT
PROFITS 2

ges

The people

————————S who conduct

public opinion polls R: e

ad Bah ehaad

asked a large

humber of Canadians this question: “*<

"How big a profit do you think the average
Caradian company makes 2" Most people
thought it was nearly 28% on the income dollar.

Then these-people were asked what profit they
thought a company ought 1) make. Most of
them thought it was

about half as

“big as that, or
around 16%.
Actually, Imperial's ptofit last year was less

than one- third
of what people thought
we made, or a
little more than 8%.
OF this, just
over 4% was distributed
to Imperial shareholdets,

== The rest went back into

the business, to help
A = replace worn-out
= equipment ahd meet
future needs.

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

MISSION STUDENT ESTABLISHES NEW
LOCAL RECORD AT ZONE SPORTS DAY

Only one new record was
meet here last Saturday with
and St. Joseph’s Mission compe

In the 60-yard hurdles for the;
11-12 age group, Tommy Enjen of
Williams Lake broke the current
record by one-tenth of a second, com-
pleting the event in 10.5 second )

In the same age group, red
Sargent of the Mis: 75
yard dash in 11 seconds; .9 short of
the record. Gordon Beckman jump-
ed to first place in the broad and
high jump, and Butch Rife came first
in the ball throw.

Del Mikkelsen took premier hon-
ors in the boys 13-14 age group by
taking first ribbon in the 100 yara
dash, 75 yard hurdles and the ball
throw. Ken Wotski cleared the bar
at 475’ lo win the high jump and
Bernard Dick of the Mission leaped
13’4” to take the broad jumping
event.

In the senior group Wilfred Louie
of the Mission was outstanding,
taking first in the 220 and the 75
yard hurdles and also placing second
in the 100 yard dash and broad jump.
Winners of these last- two events
were Gordon Armes and Tom Me-
Donald respectively. Wayne McAr-
thur jumped 5 feet to place first in
the high jump.

The exhibition mile race was won
by Aleide Deschene, who made the
finish line in 5:43 minutes.

“I got nd

,

‘As low as ¥
$359.00

McCULLOCH Model 47
CHAIN SAW

This light-weight, gasoline
powered, all-purpose woodcutter
does every ranch and farm “axe
job” faster and easier. Does con-
Struction sawing, wood-lot cutting,
etc., in jig time. Operates full
power in any position. Six models,
blades from 14” to 36”. Come in
for a demonstration... get the
Comfortable feel of the eke

tugged horsepower in >

a McCulloch Model 47, &

and you'll take it home. : B
GORDON COLE

“Corner Railway & Yorston Sts.
_ WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

established at the zone track
athletes from Williams Lake
ting.

GIRLS EVENTS

Outstanding contender in the girls’
11-12 age group was Deanne Gau-
thier, who led the field in three of
the five events and placed second
and third in the other two. She ecap-
tured the 60 yard hurdles, broad
jump and ball.throw. Dorie Righy

won the 60 yard dash ribbon and
Roseanne Deschene won the high
jump, closely followed by Norma
Fairley.

Clearing 3°11” in the 13-14 high
jump. Jackie Curtis smashed this
year’s standard but didn’t quite
make the current record. She also
won the ball throw. Donelda McKay
was first in the broad jump and
Audrey Friesen captured the 60 yara
hurdles. The 75 yard dash was won
by Marian Robinson.

Ann Midnight and Claire Haramia
were top comeptitors in the senior
age group. Ann won the 60 and 100
yard dash and Claiée led the field in
the rd hurdles and broad jump.

CCA. President Gives Report

On Year’s Business To Ranchers

The following is the report of Cariboo Cattlemen’s As-
sociation president Mel Mayfield as presented to the annual
meeting of the C.C.A. last Friday. Deleted is the paragraph on
les, which are found in another story.

cattle
ast year in his report, Lord Mar-
outlined the manner this asso-
tion operatés. After our ‘annual
meeting last year a new agreement
was made with the Co-op.

The new agreement was that all
livestock marketed in this district
would be handled through the Co-op,
including the annual sale. The Co-
op would pay the fieldman for six
months, one half of the secretary’s
salary. $40 per month office rent,
and the fieldman’s phone calls, ad-
vertising, stationery and printing.

At that time it was planned that
this association would establish a
feed lot and employ the fieldman for
the remaining s months in the feed
lot. A considerable amount of time
was spent in studying ways and
means of establishing this feed lot,
After it became apparent that hay
would be scarce. it was decided to
shelve the plans until next year.

In making this agreement with the
Co-op, your Directors felt that one
Organization marketing all the cat-
tle from all over the province would
have certain advantages over several
organizations operating independ-
ently.

I should add, that this agreement
was to he reviewed at the end of the
year, and a committee of this as-
sociation has recommended certain
minor changes but that the agree-
ment be basically the same for the
ensuing year.

At the Directors meeting follow-
ing_the annual meeting last year,
your Diréctors decided that o: 2
to our financial position at that time
to continue with a ten per cent mark
up on goods sold through the ware-
house. I am happy to report to you
that due to a somewhat healthier
this markup has

at. For the
was for

, for hay 7.8%, and for
%. With further inereasea
efficency and a larger volume you
may expect further reductions.

t

In September,
parent that very

when it became ap-
little good hay was

going to be put up a meeting was
arranged with Dr. A. J. Wood, ot
U.B.C., and Mr. G. A. Luyat to de-
termine what was the best supple-
ment to use under these circum-
stances. They recommended a
screenings pellet in some cases for-
tified with whale oil. A rather hasty
check revealed that the association
has sold 977 tons which was ap-
proximately one-half of the feed
handled through the association.

In September, for reasons not con-
nected with the association or the
industry Lord Martin Cecil resigned
as your president. It was with deep
regret that your Directors accepted
this resignation. I am sure our loss
will be quite apparent.

In October Mr. E. C. Leavitt re-
signed as secretary.

Mrs. Ron Waite acted as secretary
until Mr. Olsson came in November.
I hope the members will realize. as
the Directors do, the debt of grati-
tude the association owes to both
Ron and Jean for the timely effort
they put forth.

Norton has very enthusiastically
handled the position since he has
been here. I hope your enthusiasm
never runs dry, Norton.

Mareh $1, Mr. George Pulver re-
signed as warehouseman and since
Mr. J. Keenan has heen employed.

You have had, with the exception
Mr. C. (Slim) Dorin, a complete
change of officers and personnel
since your last annual meeting.

There were fifteen directors meet-
ings held during the past year. 1
would like to convey a hearty vote
of thanks to the directors who have
so faithfully attended to your as-
sociation’s business at these meet-
ings.

In closing I would like to remina
you that the association is a service
organization for the beef industry of
the Cariboo but it can serve you only
if you make your needs known. It
will thrive on your interest and co-
operation without which it will
wither and die.

Alarm-warch
by Tomas TomPion
38-1713,

“Created in the past... for your pleasure today”

Ss

LB

SS

Adam

CANADIAN WHISKY

Plomate

s Antique

ts Distillers Lid.

AMHERSTBURG, ONT.

e This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbio

VANCOUVER. 8. c

Church Services

ST, PETER’S
May 29th—Whitsunday

Holy Communion. 7:00 am.
Holy Communion 9:00 am.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Evensong at St. Luke’s
Alexis Creek 3:00 p.m.

Archdeacon Bradshaw, Adminis-
trator of the Diocese will Preach at
the 9:00 service at St. Peter’s and
also Bless the New Prayer Desk an?
Stall. ’ <
He will be present at St. Luke's,
Alexis Creek. During the Servi-
there he will Bless the new Font end
unveil a Memorial Tablet to the late
Helen Warden Lee.

it is suggested that those mem-
bers going on this Pilgrimage start
soon after 12:00 noon to insure ar-
rival in good time. Please see either
Mr. T. Larson, Mr. T. Beamés or Mr.
BE. G. Woodland if you wish trans-
portation

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar
000

SACRED HEART

* Sunday. -
Holy Mass 9:00 am.
10:30 am.
Rosary Benediction 7:30 Pp-m.
Saturday
Rosary Benediction 7:30 pn

Redemptorist Fathers

000

CALVARY TABERNACLE
Sunday
Sunday School
Morning Worship :00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Young Peoples

Pastor, Rey. C. Fawcett

8:00 p.m.

000

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
McKinnon Memorial

8rd Avenue & Cameron Street

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
All departments
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

Rey. J. Colelough

150 Mile New:

(held over)

MR. and MRS. GENE LEFENE of
Five Tale, B.C., haye been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Carrier after
a month’s holiday in New West-
minster and Kelowna.

MR. and MRS. J. McPHAIL are
back from a trip to Lillooet where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
MecPhail’s aunt.

MRS. K. PETERSON’S parents
from Burbank, Cal., are visiting at
the Mountain House.

BY THE WAY— Dia you know
the task of beating eggs wil be a
complished in a much shorter time
it a pinch of salt is added to them?

LOCAL NEWS WANTED: It you are
taking a holiday, having your
mother-in-law stay with you,
growing bananas, or anything else
that’s news tell us so we can tell
your friends,

THE TRIBUNE

5s SCANADIAN: <="
RESEARCH INSTIFUTE,

WILLIAMS LAKE
Dry CLEANERS

A FORD IS YOUR BEST TRUCK BUY

Service Station Open
24 Hours a Day
7 Days a Week

MAKE YOUR HAULING PAY

All Models Available From Tandems To Pick-ups

BEATH MOTORS (WILLIAMS LAKE) LTD.

See Salesman
Ray Laverdiere