| ! 21 7. ging dogs the $2.50 per year, 2 -PRESSING THE PLUNGER which blasted a Seismographic charge at the site of the new Rayfio Plant in Vancouver last week is the Honorable Ralph Chetwynd, Minister of Trade & Industry. Sited alongside the Alaska Pine and Cellulose Ltd. (Ma pole Division) mill, the new plant will produce Rayfio, an oil well drilling lubricant from Western Hemlock bark. Fianking Mr. Chetwynd are Walter Koerner Morgan, president of Rayonier Inc, who owns (left) president of Alaska Pine, and Clyde B. a majority interest in the B.C. Company. Visitor Hospitalized Following Accident An aceident which occurred Sat- urday night three miles north of Lae La Hache has hospitalized Mrs. O. Busse of Winnipeg, who-has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Waddington of Willidms Lake. i Ronald Poor of Horsefly had taken a party of five for a drive in his new Pickup truck to 100 Mile. They were returning home shortly after mid- night when the accident occurred. An Zpphoaching vehicle weaved towards them on the wrong side of the road and in order to avoid a head-on Poor drove his truck over a 15 foot embankment. Pass- ersby drove Mrs. Busse and her daughter to hospital. Mrs. Busse will be confined to hospital for several more days suffering from a bruised ehest. Damage to the truck is esti- mated at over $1000. First Beef Arrives For 18th Showing Of Annual Feeder Sale Although it is difficult to estimate in advance, officials of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association anticipate there will be from 2,000 to 2500 head of cattle in the stockyards next week when the sale entry deadline is reached for the 18th Annual Feeder and Fat Cattle Show and Sale. A further 73 head of registered bulls are entered in the annual bull sale. First stock to arrive at the yards was a truckload Wednesday trom Anahim Lake. Ken Kiernan, minister of agricul- ture will be unable to attend to open the show and Hon. Ralph: Chetwynd isdtheow Uskel’to officiate, © — 44 Friday at 1 p.m. the auction sale of purebred beef bulls is held. The evenings of Cattle Sale Week are traditionally given over to social functions. The annual sale banquet will be held Thursday night in the Elks Hall under the sponsorship of the Williams Lake & District Board of Trade. Weighing and penning of. ie com- mercial exttle starts this Saturday and goes on through next Tuesday Judging of breeding stock and com- mercial classes starts at 1 p.m. Wed- nesday, a Thursday’ morning the opening ceremony of the sale takes place at 8:30 and the auction sale of feeder cattle gets underway at 9. Wondiias\beeh recelveditlist Homh” pany Aight is the big Klonayke Commissioners Complete Study Of Half Of Proposed Rate Bylaw The lengthy schedule of revised rates for business licences in town made its appearance again last night at the Village commissioners’ meeting and following two ‘hours of study about half of them had heen dise On the whole, the original inten- tion of doubling the present rate categories is being followed, although as explained last year when the by- law was first considered, there is a major departure from the present rates concerning retail stores, Now each store pays a flat fee of $5 for the six months’ licence period regardless how, many lines varried. Under the new. by-law each distine- tive classification that is listed wil require payment of a fee. Under the new by-law for example, if a store's main sales category was jewellery, the fee would be $10, but if another classication such as stationery was carried, it would cost an additional Long-Time Resident. Passes Suddenly Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for Mrs. Lillian McCarthy, long-time resident of Williams Lake, who passed away in War Memorial last Saturday in her 76th year. Mrs. MeCarthy was born in On- tario in 1880. She met and married Leonard McCarthy in Cinton over 40 years ago and the couple moved to Williams Lake Where they made their home ever since, She was ad- mitted to hospital September 19 when she suffered a heart attack. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her passing one son, Her- mend Henderson of Chemanius. Funeral services were conducted from Sacred Heart Chureh and pali- bearers were Dave Lyon, Peroy Pinchbeck, M. F. Johnson, Tea Lea- vitt, Charles LaBounty and Tom Paxton. Night celebration in the Elks Hall, and Friday and Saturday there will he wrestling shows. On display at the sale this year will be an outsize steer. A prize animal at a show several years hack, this steer has been the object of a series of planned feeding experiments at Al- kali Lake Ranch. As a result, the animal, now about six years old, weighs approximately 1700 pounds and makes most chunky bulls look small in comparison. ussed and tentatively approved. ee ee ee $2.50. This formula. follows up to four classications, hut if a store car- ries five distinct lines (and they are all listed), it comes under the head- ing of a department store and the licence is $20 for a six-month period. The steer has been donated by the ranch to the hospital fand and the Kiwanis Club is raising money on it for the hospital. ee eS BIG LAKE RESIDENTS HELP HOSPITAL FUND Here are some of the other classi- fications other than straight retail lines that were considered last night = Residents of Big Lake recently raised $53 for the hospital building fund at a social evening. Pool rooms $1¢ for first table and $2.50 for each additional table; wholesale merchant $15; banks $50 and $25 for additiona branches; ho- tels — for ever person. letting more than two rooms — $1.00 per room: auto camps — $1 per-unit; building contractor $10; contractor whose place of business is outside of the village $30; building trades $10: New Westminster Elks Visit Town Some 223 members of New West- ate $10 ang-it insurance is a| minster B)ks-Lodge visited: the local ry Une $5 for this; service | ioage last Saturday night with their ation $105 Professions: $15: whole- | degree team. Also along for the visit- ale merchant (transient) $15: trust tion were some ten members of the and lan companies (oF “Tuorteaze|ramioops lodge and Brother Bills company Beencles $255 “theatres —l from VancSuver, Cloverdale, Squam- seating capacity of not More than |; : ish and Quesnel. sapacity af ores hye aoe 22>.| _ agthur B: Montgomery was'ititiat- fader s40% MEMES: Fo pan meBt | ea into the local lodge by the visitiny for each day of operation or ga8 ce | team, headed ‘by George Shields, Bx- ees r of Ni stminster six months; circuses or fairs $75 ae Ruler of the New Westmins: e. per day. Among the visitors were Bill Al- : ton, - grand loyal knight of Powell . River; George ‘Roberts, past Grand Horsefly Sets Aside Exalted Ruler of Kamloops; Sam . Dare, District Deputy of district 1B, Night For Hospital New Westminster; Ray Williams Quesnel, District Deputy of district 7, and Murph Follis, Kamloops, past President of the B.C. Elks Associa- tion. The hospital building fund will be swelled by the proceeds from a spe- cial night’s entertainment being ar- ranged at Horsefly by that centre’s active Community Club. Sunday morning the visitors were peenved breakfast in the banquet A dance and supper will be held | room of the hall by local Fike, Break Saturday, October 15, and other en-| fast was cooked by Joe Borkow. Yertainment is patterned after our |and Alf Smallenberg, 2 The Weather : Max ~ Min Thursday, Sept. 22 23 Friday 39 Saturday 32 Monday 47 ;: Thesday 40 | Wednesday 52 43 This morning at 8:30 o’clock the Leading was 42 above. ibrary To Be Built ‘On Village Park Site “Members of the Williams Lake Library Association plan on an im- Mediate start to erecting a patented -|inter-lock type of building on the park site at the head of Oliver Street, a delegation informed commissioners last night. ‘The library group attended the meeting to finalize selection of a site within the park boundaries and it was decided to meet with commis- sfoners at noon today on the ground to locate the most suitable spot. “The building will he erected to- wards the far end of the park, below the hospital, and enough room in front of the structure site will be left for a road allowance. Commissioners agreed to put the village ‘dozer to work levelling off the site and es- tablishing the road. The building will be 20 x 30 feet and will give the library about three times the amount of book space they have at present. Auxiliary Raises Over 00 For Hospital $1100 For Hospita Over $1100 for the hospital build- ing fund was raised by members of the hospital auxiliary Monday night in their porchlight parade” of town and residential areas adjacent to it. als of the auxiliary expressed themselves as being “gratified” by the response of citizens to their con- centrated effort to raise funds. Work on the hospital is reaching the finishing stages now and it is hoped to have the additon occupied by the end of October, Furnishings for the new wards are expected in three weeks. Directors have approved a tender from Jack Groom in the amount of $1200 for painting the exterior of the existing building and the chapel. Money for this work was provided for in the year’s operating budget. School Principal Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury | Rev. Fr. D. J. Shea, principal of | Cariboo Indian School and Gerald | Hearty, an employee of the school were treated for cuts and bruises at ul. Hospital Tuesday night following an accident on the highway near Lac La Hache. Father Shea and Mr, Hearty were returning from Kamloops about 5:30 p.m. when a mile north of Lac La Hache their car skidded on wet pave- ment and dropped off the highws down a steep embankment and strik- ing a large boulder. Father Shea was knocked uncon- scious in the crash and his companion pulled him from the vehicle just be- fore it burst into flames. The ma- chine was completel gutted. 2111 O'Donovan, also on the staff of the-school, drove down from the to take the two men to Inquest Adjourned yesterday in the cdroner’s inquest into the highway death on July 10 of Ronald Hewson, 21. ° fact that William Montgomery, the other person in the car, will not be released from hospital until after Oc- tober 7. New date of the inquest is October 19. A further adjournment was made | Reason for the adjournment is the | “Thresh Some 80 residents of th without feeling proud of bein Canada, and her limitless horizons of opportunity, was the text of Mr. Drew's talk, and steering a wide course from any shade of political opinion, this famous Canadian de- livered his message with sincerity and a flawless platform manner. Our country, the speaker asserted, was on the threshhold of a period of industrial expansion that will make us a strong world power. Tracing his- torical events, Mr, Drew ‘said that England did not attain her full sta- ture as a world power until thé de- velopment of her steel industry and the subsequent period known as the industrial ‘revolution. This was re- peated in France and then Germany, Mr. Drew said, and then the United States started developing its re- sources and again steel was the main contributing factor to that country’s emergence as a dominant world power. Canada, Mr. Drew asserted, is now ready to take over the role from its southern neighbor, with the lare- est known iron reserves in the world. Tracing other Canadian resources, the speaker said we have the largest coal reserve in the world; 90 percent of the world’ nickel supply;“if we include the tar sands reserye, the Airport Land Purchase Completed Purchase of the two small parcels of land on the proposed airport site from owner J. Croan has been com- pleted, village commissioner M. F sJohnsen reported Hist night 10 the board. Mr. Johnson and village solicitor Lee Skipp interviewed Mr. Croan and completed the transaction. The price on the 18 acres involved was $20 an acre and an additional $300 was paid for timber on the land. ‘Pine Pass Route ‘Chosen For PGE i | The Pine Pass will be the route followed by the Pacific Great East- ern Railway to Fort. St. John and Dawson Creek, according to an-an- nouncement by Premier Bennett Wednesday. Word of the announcement was forwarded to The Tribune by wire from Hon. Ralph Chetwynd, minis- ter of railways. The wire stated that the railway construction committee will be call- ing for tenders for construction of a a bridge to cross the Peace River approximately four miles west of the present Alaska Highway bridge south of Fort St. John; for the superstruc- ture of the Fraser River bridge ut Prince George; and for 27 miles of grading from the present end of at mile 82 to mile 109. of the opposition in the House of Commons, if one of them left the hall at the conclusion of his address | Of Golden Age, Drew Tells Audience € area were at the Elks Hall Tuesday night to hear the Honourable George Drew, leader and we doubt g a Canadian. largest known oil reserves; we have not harvested 20 percent of available water power, and we have the source of atomic power. Oddly enough, Can- ada does not possess bauxite, the raw material for the producion of alumin- um, yet in a few years with the com- pletion of projects now under con- struction we will be the world’s greatest producer of aluminun, SUPPORT 150 MILLION With enormous arable areas, Can- ada could produce enough to- feed 150 Million people and support them in the highest standard of personal comfort, the speaker stated. He went on to say that he could envision Canada with a population of 45 million by the end of this céntury. But one thing Canadians are going to have to decide, Mr. Drew pointed out, is whether we are going to con- tinue producing raw. materials for» the mass producing machinery of the United States or whether we are g6- ing to process them ourselves and create employment at home. S A native of Guelph, Mr. Drew in- terjected humor into his talk by referring to incidents about his home town and apologizing for having to interject Ontario into his address several times in referring to condi- tions there while he, was talking to British Columbians who consider their province as the ‘chosen part’ of Canada. The Progressive-Conservative lead- er evidenced a hoarseness in his voice that was the result of a throat irritation that developed im Quesnel. He looked a little tired too, as though the strenuous speaking tour was be- ginning to tell on him. He recovered just recently from a serious illness. Introducing the speaker was Davie Fulton, M.P., who told the audiences that the man they were about to hear might some day become the prime minister of Canada. He briefly out- lined Mr. Drew’s contribution to pub- lic life from his serving as an alder- man of Guelph at 28, through to mayor of the city and on to provin- cial public life where he reached the premierhsip of Ontario before accept= ing the leadership. of the federal Progressive-Conservative party. Fis service to Canada also included serv- ing with an artillery unit in the First World War, Mr. Fulton said. The distinguished visitor was wel- comed to Wiliams Lake by Village Commission Chairman Stan Goad and Board of Trade President Tom Larson. Chairman of the meeting was Gardner Boultbee of Bridge Lake. BURNED MILL REBUILDING The plant of Cariboo Manufactur- ing Ltd., in the 100 Mile area that was destroyed by fire August 17 will be in operation again in the next three weeks, company officials state. Machinery for the new plant start- ed arriving on the site this week. Results In Eight Intensive police investigat' vehicles on the highw:z The trial involved three separate cases of theft, with four men involved in each case. The men appeared in court last Friday and pleaded guilty to the charges against them and were |brought again before Stipendiary | Magistrate C. H. Poston Wednesday | for sentencing. | Artuhr Nelson Stobie and Alfred ek were sentenced to three months each on three separ- ate counts of theft, sentence to run concurrent. In each case two of the | thefts were of goods over $50 in | value and one under $50. | Allan Fraser Curtis, 3cLeese Lake, was fined $100 on each of two charges of theft, one over §50 and the other under $50 Arthur Lamarch, Williams Lake, | fined $100 on a charge of possession | of stolen property valued under $50, Police Work On Theft Cases Men Sentenced fon work into the looting of two y and a mill site theft resulted this week in eight men appearing in police court to answer a total of 13 charges of theft and retaining’ stolen property. Harold Cecil Hurst, McLeese Lake, sentenced to 1 month on charge of theft of goods under $50 in value. Rockland Beauchamp, Williams Lake, 1 month on cha goods valued under $50. Charles Hurst, Williams Lake, | fined $100 on a charge of possession |or stolen property of under $50 in value Jack Shaw, Chimney Lake, $25 fine on a charge of theft of goods valued under $50. The mill theft casé involved the loss of tools from Bill Morie’s mill at Lae La Hache. Altogether police recovered 25 ar- ticles with a value of $200 that haa been stolen. Investigations are continuing into car looting and police have warrants out for three other men.