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>. © Williams Lake T

NEWS EXCHANGE OF THE CARIBOO -

———$—$_—__— ——
Volume 24 — Number 6. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, February 9, 1

Single copy 10c. $2.50 per year.

Low Airport Bid Over Million Dollars

Stamps Split Two {18 Months Jail | THE WEATHER /Dawson, Wade Submits
With Vanderhoof Term for B&E —joicc's owe. | Lawest Of Six Bids
At 100 Mile House Lowest ‘bid on tec wati

past week.
was in excess of a million dol

EX-WORLD CHAMP WINS SKI JUMP

The Stampeders wound up the

Here are the readings taken
season in the league cellar when

at the airport from the hours of ams Lake airport project

they split a two-game series 8:00 a.m. and 5 p i Jars, according to inform-
-m. -m. daily ex- i i e a » g to inform.

with Vanderhoof last weekend| George Henry Aynault was | cont sundae P y ation received from Ottawa late last week,

. th: = to 1s a : : Low bidder

ee ee ee rae’ eat ar ome mili mi batveou, Wade & Compity ue GR a a

sides some crowd-pleasing hoc- : ; ee ie sa 2 Bi pany I en Ginter Ltd, $1,479,34

Key, it was probably the frst|convicted before Magistrate MM. Seay 29 49 | ited: Vancouver, who submitted | Poole Engineering Co. Ltd. -$1,-

time hereabuts that a regular} G. Marks in 100° Mile police Monday 3039 a figure os $1,107,356. 648,778; and Mannix Ltd-Os-

Saturday night game was com-|¢0Urt Monday on a charge of Tuesday 15 30 _ Following are the other five] berg Construction Cc. $1,728,-

pleted the following day. breaking and entering with in- Wednesday 21 84 bids that were opened January 230. 3

tent. 31 when the tender call closed

There ‘has been no word on
whether the contract has been
awarded yet, but if the project
is proceeded with, the job will
in all Probability go to Dawson,
Wade & Company Limite 1.

The plans for the job call for
Principally the construction of
a 7000 foot paved Tunway and
the construction of access Toads
to the airport, site of which ‘is
located nine miles from town. ©

This morning at 8 o'clock the
He was also convicted on a|reading was 17 above.
second charge of theft and was
sentenced to six months to r
aS

onearreny Siti he praiods Kiwanis Officers
Installed at First
Annual Affair

As tight a game as one could
see, the Saturday night
see-sawed back and forth
through the second period and
much of the final frame when
the blow-up occurred. At 10:45
Vanderhoof had knotted the
score at 8-8 after a terrific pow-
er play, and the pressure was
building up between both teams
when Walter Richardson got

in Ottawa:

Standard Gravel & Surfacing
Co. Ltd., $1,406,509; City Con-
struction Co. Ltd., $1,491,586;

Annual Hospital
Meeting Monday

The breaking and entering oc-
curred at Herb. Auld’s service
station January 27 when an
empty till was opened and desk
drawers ransacked. The other

ships, Eder, an ex-world
f or A and A jumpin;
Now skiing for the Midland club, Eder made the “course's

‘ ey 4 have hot at 14.47 thet | chines consented the whettot a |. ‘iret anual Installation night] War Memorial Hospital dtrec-

Naturall Tea C +A Recording to the goal Judge, truck tha sams night, owned by of the Kiwanis Cluh of Williams| ‘©? Will give thelr reports on

4 Y, ms qn gree Went in the net and bounced| Waiter Barber of 100. Mile. Lake was attended by some 125/the affairs of the institution Wi A it i 0 j

| out, and peeprdlng to goalie club members and their frierids|¥¢Xt Monday evening when the Ins Cli fa in
Wall hit the front post. Wall Sg aS annual meeting of the Hospital

and out-of-town visitors. The
program took the form of a
banquet and cabaret at the Wks
Hall.

Installing officer was Tom
Jenner of ‘Vernon, lieutenant:

Abraham Neufeld was sent-| governor of district five, Kiwanis
enced to one month imprison-| International. Following the
ment and fined’ $50 or in default | ceremony, Mr. Jenner outlined

took his complaints to the goal
judge, then to referee Wood-
land, and finally marched off
the ice with the majority of the
Bears behind him. Woodland
says he wanted to give the visit-
ors the two-minute warning
they’re allowed, but he was in-
structed by league president

Society is held at the Court-
house. Time of the meeting is
8 p.m.

Society membership cards are
being sent out this week to
everyone who has donated money
or goods valued at more than $1.
The card entitles the holder to
full rights in the district society.

On Score Following Annual
| Firemen-Businessmen Game

Those broken down fugitives from the penalty
box, the Firemen and Businessmen were at it again
Tuesday njght in their annual duel for the South Side
days later there is still some

One Cattle Charge
Fined. on Second

A charge of fraudulently ta-
King cattle laid against Charles
Dixon Lauder was dismissed in.
police Court Saturday at 100
Mile House by Magistrate M. G.

Jail Term for
Battery Theft

t Ratepayers cup, and two

confusion as to the results

Businessmen claim a 2-2 dead-|
eck, but the Firemen have
lodged a complaint about the

manner in which the Oliyer
Street peddlers made their tie
ing goal.

Whatever the outcome, fans

of the meeting. -

the goal with the puck caught
in his skate. Naturally Irvine
assumed he had taken his shot
and lost interest in “Newsy’s at-
tempts to gain a vertical posi-
tion. As the businessmen’s last

h -the-puek- hehi

seemed well pleased With. th
effort. Our roving reporter oyer
heard a couple of fans after the
game discussing merits of the
Players and sugesting the selec
tion of an all-star businessmen-
firemen team for next year’s
Canadian entry in the Olympics.
Another fan of tender years was
heard to say “That's hockey?
Those old crocks are for the
birds.” We later ascertained
that it was a Quesnel visitor
talking.

The game's first period was
scoreless as the players used
the entire 20 minutes to get
used to their skates; the jfce;
their uniforms and the idea that
they were atcually taking part
in a hockey game again.

Vie Sawdust” Imhoff put the
commercials ahead after two
minutes of furious skating in
the second period. “(He was
helped over the boards after
his feat and was seen only brief-
ly afterwards.) Ken “Old Style”
Huston got the evener before the
period end and came back to
beat Gordie “Turk” Rowan
early in the third canto to put
the smoke eaters in the lead.
Somewhere in the second period
the Businessmen picked up an-
other counter, but referee (fire-
man) Gary Hutchinson claimed
he had blown the whistle sec-
onds before for an offence and
wouldn’t allow the goal. Alder
“Soupy” Hunter was the com-
mercial-sharpshooter who claim-
ed he was robbed.

There was only five minutes
left in the game when a fight
broke out and the two forward
strings started to clobber each
other. All six were escorted to
the penalty box, but Bill ‘Joc-

ko” Margetts came storming
out again when he took offense
at Clive “Newsy” Stangoe’s

jibes and the fight was on again.
Result was a penalty shot award-
ed Stangoe, and while he was
thanking the referee with tears
in his eyes, Fireman goalie Dal
“Zero” Irvine thoughtfully turn-
ed his goal around.

We give you two accounts now
of this contentious goal that
went up on the scoreboard but
not on the Firemen’s books.
FIREMEN’S ACCOUNT

To begin with, there is abso-
Jutely no truti in the rumour
that Irvine switched his goal
around. The truth of the mat-
ter is that Rowan did it the
period before and we just hadn’t
noticed it. Stumbling in for his
penalty shot, Stangoe picked up
the puck at centre ice, lost it
twice and then tripped over the
blue Ine, sliding head first past

bone _brquent
he net ane he lost i: again-and'
it dribbled| jy.
BUSINESsMen ss

Disputing our goals is a com-|

mon occurrence with the Fire-
men. They have members of the
brigade refereeing, keeping time,
keeping score and handling any
other official job, but this time
they slipped up. One impartial
official got on the scoreboard
and our last goal was counted
officially.

Irvine turned the goal around
himself. He did it so many times
during the game that there were
times when he was standing be-
hind it instead of in front. He
should be barred from playing
for at least a year.

The only thing wrong with the
referee’s decision to give Stan-
goe, the innocent victim of a
maliciois atttack by Margetts,
a penalty shot was that it should
have been two.

With perfect coolness, our
player picked up the puck and
went roaring in on Irvine, but
the goal tender came out of his
crease by six feet and tripped
Stangoe with his stick. As he
went by the goal, “Newsy” spot-
ted Irvine’s trick with the goal
and as he regained his feet he
sank his shot home irom the
rear.

The Firemen had 12 players
on hand and the Businessmen
17. Manager of the smokeaters
was Fred Hutchinson and Ben-
ny Abbott handled the commer-
cials.

Players were: Firemen — Ir-
vine, Moore, Jim Blair, Mar-
getts, Place, Fourt, Rhodes, Jus-
ton, Curtis, Woodland, Poirier
and Anderson. Businessmen —
Rowan, Sudgen, Bill Smith, Gib-
bons, Sharpe, Galbraith, Boehm,
Jackson, Issigonis, Stangoe, Dil-
labough, Hunter, Imhoff, Snider,
Carson, Bothamley and Ted
Leavitt.

Only casualty was Gale Gal-
braith, who was carried off the
ice after smashing into the
boards and pulling a muscle in
his knee.

Seems We Fumbled
The Grapefruit

Our apologies to a new ad-
vertiser, Lake Super Mart, whose
advertisement appears in this
issue. Seems we fumbled the
grapefruit special.

It appears in the advertise-
ment as two grapefruit for 29
cents. Should be three grape-
fruit for the amount.

Irvine to call the play. The puck | *"0tber month when he was|to the PEEGNEE, Sests. the oll.
was dropped and that was the|°Victed im police court this| jects of Kiwanis and. stressed

end of the game for the night.
Conferences between referees,
league officials and team man-

to play the remaining five min-
utes of the game the following
day; and the Bears added tyo
(Souls “in i+e [
Nweriod or nockey see

shi

Scheduled “Sunday
game, the going got increasing-
ly tough for the eight Vander-
hoof piayers who fronted goalie
Wall. They kept within one
point of the Stampeders up to
the end of the second period,
but were outscored 4-2 in the
final frame. Game score was 8-5.
Lad who was the pay-off
shooter for the Stamps in the
final 20 minutes was Phil Pig-
eon of Clinton, who rapped. in
all four Stamp goals of the per-
iod. Phil with his brother, Al-
bert and Bruce Pollard added a
lot of strength to the local club.
Pollard collected two goals in
each game and defenceman Al-
bert made one goal Saturday.
High Stampeder scorer Satur-
day night was Gary Hutchinson,
who boomed in four markers.

Prettiest player on the ice was
stocky Vanderhoof player Art
Gaber, who teaches school up
north and learned his hockey in
Regina. With old reliables like
Smithers, Silvers and Streigler,
even shorthanded the Bears are
a strong club.

week on a charge of theft of a

battery.

The battery, of the heavy type
agement resulted in a decision| used for starting large commer-
was stolen from the
' H & M Sawmill

cial motors
property of
November 14

The

LE RL

fromthe coast

The same company reported a
power saw stolen from the mill

deck last Thursilay.

Artificial Ice On
Meeting Agenda

The future of the curling club
in the arena and the. question
of an artificial ice plant for the
entire structure will be the main
the
next meeting of the War Mem-
Monday

subjects for discussion at

orial Arena _ Society
night at Columbus Hall.

It is understood the curling
long-term
lease preparatory to going ahead
plans of their own for a

club is seeking a
with
small artificial ice plant.
Arena society president
Jim Duthie urges as many

possible to attend the meeting,
since membership in the organ-
ization is open to anyone in the
district, and the arena is oper-
the

ated for the benefit of

public,

‘Agsecond manvis bens broughi¢

Dr.

that its main value was in fur-
thering the principles of the
brotherhood of man.

Incoming president Bob Court
thanked charter president Felix
icholson for his work in organ-
dizing the/club ana headine 3h
i MYOusHAts fist year. He pee

nted Mrs Nicholson with Bie
Greetings from the village
were brought by Commission
Chairman Stan Goad who said
an -active service club like Ki-
wanis was always an asset to the
community by taking on some of
the many extra jobs that were
needed to make the town a bet-
ter place in which to live.

Judge Henry Castillou con-
gratulated the officers on their
election and told several humor-
ous stories of the early. Cariboo.
The invocation was given by
Tony Borkowski. Dr. Hugh At-
wood proposed the toast to the
ladies and Mrs. Gwen Ringwood
responded.

Highlight of the evening's en-
tertainment were the imitations
of famous vocalists given by
pianist-singer Norm Thomas. Mr.
Thomas lived formerly in Leth-
bridge, where he had two radio
programs for four years and led
a dance band. He has also had
radio and night club enter
ment experience in eastern Can-
ada. Mrs. Jenner and Bert Rob-
erts also contributed to the pro-
gram. Master of ceremonies was
Al Carswell.

as

Prince Charles, attending the West Norfolk
Hunt at Harpley Dams, England, returns a rid-
ing crop to master of the hounds Major Hoare.
The young prince had borrowed the crop to

Ss Sa ase

protect
hounds, who

himself

TWO ROYAL TECHNIQUES FOR HANDLING AFFECTIONATE HOUNDS

Central Press Canadian
from the over-enthusiastic
had a great time knocking his royal

highness down,

Town directors whose term of
office expires this year are board
chairman Clive Stangoe and
vice-chairman, Bruce Magoffin.
The single rural seat that comes
vacant this year is. currently
held by Hugh Cornwall.

New Ontdor
votumn Next Week

Next week we?
readers Othe Tribune a new
column that will be of particu-
lar interest to those who love
the outdoors.

Written in an authoratative
manner by experts in their
fields, the column will deal with
a wide variety of topics of in-
terest to sportsmen, guides and
conservationists. The authors
will welcome any questions
trom readers dealing’ with the
outdoors—game problems, guns

or any similar relative ques-
tions.
The authors will be Game

Warden Joe Gibault and Biolo-
gist Lawson Sugden. Both rec-
ognized authorities in their
fields, these men can be depend-
ed upon to bring to Tribune
readers a wealth of information
on the outdoors. In addition to
his game work, Mr. Gibault is
one of the province's foremost
marksmen and is an authority
on guns.

Marks.

Lauder pleaded guilty to a
second charge of impressing a
brand other than the registered
brand of the owner on a Herg-
ford cow owned by Lyle Hick=<
lin; da fined $20

metound on Lauder's
raneh December 8 with Lauder’s
brand on it. A charge of theft
of cattle was laid in this con-
nection but was withdrawn and
replaced by the charge of fraud-
ulently taking cattle.

Lauder was lefended by local
barrister Lee Skipp.

To Drop Poisen Bai

Air drops of poisoned bait for
the control of predator animals
in the district will start to-
maorrow, according to predator
animal hunter Marius Morten-
son,

The drops are made in the
back areas throughout the entire
district.

DELEGATION WAITING
Cariboo Cattlemen’s Associa-
tion directors who will take
their group’s school land tax
brief to Victoria are still wait:

ing word from Hon. Ralph
Chetwynd, who is arranging a
meeting with the provincial
cabinet.

SECOND GAME HERE

ATURDAY

Stampeders go into the second
game of their semi-final series
with Quesnel Kangaroos Satur-
day night one down. The locals
lost their first tilt with the "Roos
at Quesiel last night by a score
ot 5-3.

The semi-finals is a three-
game series. If the stamps win

New Radio Repair
Shop Opens Here

Opening of another radio re-
pair shop in Williams Lake was
announced this week.

The new firm, known as Vil-
lage Radio & Appliance Sales
& Service, is headed by Ken
Smith, with his brother-in-law,
Paul Viau on staff. Mr. Smith
has had 12 years experience as
a radio technician, mainly in
Vancouver. For the past year he
has worked for a local garage.

Roos Take First Semi-Final
Game From Stampeders

Saturday night on their home
ice, the third and deciding game
Will be held Sunday at Quesnel.
The ‘Roos took an early edge
in last night's game, scoring
two goals early in the first per-
iod and winding up the 20 min-
utes of play to top 2-0. The
locals started to roll in the sec-
ond frame but only managed to
get one counter when Pollard
scored on an assist from Albert
Pigeon. The wide-open play re-
sulted in the Quesnel club beat-
ing Mallak three times and the
period ended with the Stamps at
the short end of a 5-1 score,
The final 20 minutes belonged
to the Stamps, with the locals
taking offensive and holding the
"Roos scoreless. The two Stamp
counters were scored by Gary
Hutchinson on a play from Doug
Norberg and Dick Curtis, and~~
another goal by Pollard.
There were only two penalties
in the game, both going to Ques-
nel players in the final canto.

Besides handling repair work,
the firm will sell new lines and

nt.
operate a record department.
The new firm s Jocated on Hail
way avenue.

‘An upset was pulled in Van-
derhoof last night when the
third place Bears downed the
league leading Lumbermen 9-6
in a free-scoring game,