Page & a 5 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAE, 8.6, _Thuraday, September 28, 1988 Williams Lake Tribune Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor Published every Thursday at Williama Lake, B.C. By The Tribune Publishing Co. This week the ho: ea re Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association British Columbia Division, C.W.N.A, --- $2.50 --- $3.00 Subscription: per year .... Cutside Canada Payable in Advance ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Departmen Ottawa Have Your Porchlight On Next Monday night members of the Women’s Auxiliary War Memorial Hospital will conduct a “porchlight parade” to collect donations for the new hospital wing. The one-night canvass, which is in line with the work carried out by the auxiliary for the hospital, affords every private citizen who has not already done so, the opportunity to be of tangible assistance to a community service. At the moment the fund is about $5000 short of its even- tual goal, which is approximately the’ the new wir amount over subscribed by the district.-Aside from the work being dene on the new wing there are several pieces of equip- ment in the hospital urgently in need of replacement. Principal item is the old sterilizing auteclave. To replace this machine alone, the hospital would hare to put up around $1700 as its way they choose. oratory is very apt to deseribe mole-hills as alps, and deeds of omission, or com- mission, may be classified as hav- ing ominous por- ties according to the point of view. NOT INDICATIVE . The new wing will be ready for occupancy around the latter part of next month. The district’s share of the cost is being borne enirely by donation. Whatever you can spare wil] add that much more to the service that can be made available to the sick and injured. Have your porchlight on next Monday night. Be Put The Mufflers Back z Two or three years ago there Was a concentated attempt by the local detachment of the RCMP to have truckers comply with the law in regard to installing mufflers on their vehicles opinion given by a mere handful cf tive of the voice of the people, upon ance, Some 1600 voters did endorse Mr Bennett's policy — 1600 out of a possible 6000. Approximately 2200 others expressed disapproval one Way or another, the remainder were not interested, consequently it may reasonably be asserted the vital is- sue is as It was — still awaiting the findings of the Sloan Commission. At the time there was a noticeable improvement of the noise nuisance, but it was not a sustained program of. checking and with the Passing of time the number of trucks with straight exhausts has increased considerably, Citizens who have to endure the daily racket of these offenders thundering up Oliver Street would appreciate action by the RCMP in puting a stop to the practice. The Cracker spective glance at the Lillooet elec= tion in which the ‘,sounding brass” of the Social Credit party effectively drowned out the “tinkling eynvbals” of the older parties. It was a clean cut win for the Socreds and they are privileged to exult, in fact, by all ed to interpret the victory’ in any We expect a lot of rhetoric to emerge from the hustings during the heat of electioneering. Pre-giection In the calmer atmosphere preyail- ing after the contest, however, we look for a more reasoned summing- up. While Mr. Gibson resigned his Seat, ostensibly, in protest of the govermnent’s “forest - management Policy, and chose to campaign large- ly upon that issue, we rever were able to conceive an expression of voters in his riding as being indica- an issue of provincial wide import- Barrel Forum “Lt Drini ngers crossed pending that report. If our memories are not faulty, Lillooet has been predominantly con. servative through the years and Mr. Gibson was only declared the victor at the last General Blection after the final. count under alternate vot- ing. Viewed in that light the wisdom of bis deci election will long be a controversial Point in political circles. Tt seems to us the extent of the Lillooet victory ‘annot be determined by the tangible nits alone. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ‘ By R J. SCOT keeping th ion to resign and seek re- Gulf PUFA) FISH, Found mw ALL WARM SEAS. FILS HSELE WAH AIR WHEN APPROACHED. Mf HAS BEEN HOE! 40 PUFF 400 WHAS HAB If Coup IGT? 1 Gof'EM Aut. o WAIT FOR OLD Parry Muck AND BuRsT. wal “True, the government now have z 5 unas INTERME: 20; ne more member on their side. Out V3 \ BAD HABRE TAT MESLE ee wardly, they may a: mara COPSE BROKEN WA SNEPHONY dorsement of this or t policy, or ” RS >= EXTENDED WORK a repudiation of an equal vaste of f re SS iS HB cme ae Opposition claims, but the really Eee see eA POLE ox’ = RlSYE faRough A CN 1S UNABLE “FIDDLE. “= BELEARNING PROCESS vital effects will not be assessable until* the reactions of the older “8 Ka Fos Sic ETE TS TOE Parties become manifest. If they be- come embroiled in acrimonious de- N. S b k ‘ag Magn Beir vivious oreanta-|4N@TUPE OCrapbook |. . tions and indulge in bitter recrimin- ations against their leaders, there- by then, the Lillooet victory will re- semble a complete rout. On the other hand, if they maintain a true pre- spective and set about girding their loins for future contests, proudly remembering past achievements and the old party organizations did not measure up. No good purpose is to be served by embarking upon a witeh-hunt for seapegoa Jecting the party stalwarts to the and vigor into their organizations and by replacing carping criticism of the government with constructive platforms of their own. From the Files of the Tribune Tn view of the number of people | one full of matehes — and do not who “také to the’ ontdoors” in win-/ use them all the time, but keep in ter We offer a few safety rules along | reserve in case of accident. This is with the often repeated advice of cheap life insurance, “Keep calm, sit down and plan your moves if you become lost.”’ More and more tragedys are Dbe- the |" recorded every year as a result losing all semblance of unity, 2. Don’t fail to take a good com- Pass with a lock needle, and become familiar with it before you start. Don’t wait until you are lost to do gam than loan | PTeve of greater | Of People Who have not observed the this. gam than loss. rules of peed woods trave) safety. A. dast off strenigtit HAs oes made| 1. Always carry two waterproot| 3. Don’t tollow old wood roads: match boxes. of the hard rubber kind’} they generally wander around aim- that will float — one full of salt ana (Continued on Page 3) or sub- served by pumping new blood ONE YEAR aco September 23, 1954 Breeders throughout the province are contributing 70 head of register- tered stock for the annual Bull Sale — An early morning blaze destroyed the Holland House at Lone Butte leaying eight homeless— record turnout at P-TA endorsed the schpol board decision to ‘set September¢30. as the age limit for beginners— Mrs. G. E. Gibbons and Mrs. E. Deschene were elected as delegates to the P-TA conference at Prince George— The department of agriculture announc- ed that every effort is being made to obtain hay supplies from the Peace River district— The PGE announced that freight rates have been reduced on cattle shipments to Edmonton and Calgary— Felix Nicholson is the charter president of the newly form- ed Kiwanis Club — A fire destroyed the cabin of Charlie Hamilton, pion- eer residen of Lac La Hache. The loss is estimated at $1500— FIVE YEARS AGO September 28, 1950 Where Is Car Tonight ° Should there be a midnight curfew on teen age driv: This would-be a drastie Proposal, but unléss milder restr: have some effect there may be-serious suggestions in :this direction in the interests of safety. midnight. E This was based on the fact that although the Connecticut accident record ig lower this year than last the number of fatalities is higher, and that early morning crashes by teen- agers using family cars have contributed significantly to this total. Any parent witha teen-age driver or drivers in the family knows the difficulty of keeping control of the family car. It is a problem on which parents need the support of each other and perhaps of public officials. Some parents perhaps would welcome the backing of a law which ruled drivers of under 20 off the highway after 12 or 1 o'clock at night. This, however, would penalize many for the offenses of a few. If extreme proposals are to be averted, the answer must be sought first in driver training with an emphasis on safety, Final registration -of pupite fa Williams Lake are, grades 278, and high school 53 —Christian Science Monitor. : gs Central Plumbing & Heating SALES AND SERVICE All Work and Material Guaranteed EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING Pipe and Fittings Soil Pipe and Fittings Baths - Closets - Sinks - Basins, ete. years passed away in the Lone Butte hospital— J. EB. “Ernie” Eve, man- ager of Dog Creek Airport was ap- pointed district representative of the B.C. Aviation Council—atter fitteen years the school at Chezacut has opened with ten pupils enrolleq— Emergency landing lights have been installed at the airport— Death called another pioneer of the Cari- boo when Henry Durrell of Riske Creek passed away. He came to PROMT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS The Pacifie Great Eastern Railway Co. OPERATING THROUGH-FAST PASSENGER & EXPRESS SERVICE between VANCOUVER, B.C. AND PRINCE GEOKGE, 8. Including Sleeping & Dining Car Service Prince George - Squamish Docks DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME April 24 to Sepeember 24 Inclusive Ly-Vancouver (Union Pier) 9:3.0a.m.-Mon- Wed-rria Ar-Williams Lake 6:20a.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat Lv-Williams Lake 5:5 0a.m,~Tues-Thura-Sat Ar-Prince George 1:30p.m,-Tues-Thurs-Sat 4:00p.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat ArWilliame Lake 11:20p.m.-Tues-ThureSat WwW Ly-Williams Lake 11:50p.m.-Tues-Thurs-Sat ILLIAMS LAKE "Vancouver (Union Pier) 6:30p.m.-Wed-Frid-Sun AEN BnCON ‘ ‘THROUGH FREIGHT SERVICR Ly - Vancovver-Mon-Wed-Frid Ar, - Wms, Lake-Wed-Frid-Sun FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON FREIGHT AND HXPRESS | Dry CLEANERS Riske Creek in 1887 to start a long career as rancher— stand as representative for the Caribgo— brary’ was officially opened with over “60 people in attendance— For the third time Lou Twenty members attended the Board of Trade banquet— The an- nual fall fair was officially opened by Major D. M. Mackay. TEN YEARS AGO September 27, 1945 received the nomination to The Williams Lake Li- TWENTY YEARS AG September 19, 1 We have many fine bargains in good used tires with thousands of miles still a in them. These tires epg THEME have all been checked { by tire specialists and are guaranteed, “LEASE + LOAN-- ECONOMICAL ADVERTISING 3e per word Ist insertion 2¢ for subsequent Minimum rates 50c & 25¢ TRIBUNE Phone 56-F C&S TIRE SERVICE Complete Tire & Radiator Repairs Phone 27-R-2 Williams Lake it should say so on the label If these men are discus: one of them will brand doesn’t say “rye” on the label ea] tye whisky is made principally from rye grain and the label should shy So. Look at the label of your brand — you may be missmg something! fi MELCHERS Distillers of Real Rye Whiskies ond Fine Gins ng rye, at least surprised to find his cal “Rye” Decause they are made Brincipally from rye grain, — Ss