€ THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.O. “Thursday, June 21, 1956. Would Be Better For Male Graduate SiG CREEK NEWS ee Chilcotin Guides Again Name Cecil Henry President Well attended by guides from far and near, the annual meet- ing of the Chilcotin Guides’ As- sociation, held at Alexis Creek June 8th, was marked by lively cuss and business accom- shed. Absent and missed were the Anahim Lake guides who are usually well represented. Members of the Game Dept. pres- ent were M. Mortenson and Jack Lay of the predator control branch; game wardens Ken -Walmsley and Joe Gibault; and biologist Lawson Sugden. this week in the Dominion Trap Shoot Championships being held at Calgary. The two winners there go to the Olympics in Aus- tralia. Mr. Callwell flew up from Vancouver with Tom Garner. LAURALIE TERRY of Wil- liams Lake was a week-end vis- itor at Churches’ recently. BRUCE and PHYLLIS WATT and family were absent from their home for a few days re- cently: Phyllis and the children spending the time with relatives at the coast, and Bruce, in com- pany with brother-in-law Bill Trehtewey and two other men, investigating copper claims near Revelstoke. WE are thankful that: the Tain clouds held up last week- end, allowing us to get our school children out over the Cecil Henry of Big Creek, who ‘has been president of the asso- cial since its beginning in 1962, was unanimously re-elect- ed after first declining to accept Nomination. He was prevailed upon to make himself available f@gain after the other nominees refused to stand. Len LeLeviere 5 x Joe Gibault & = DRIFTWOOD by Lawson Sugden All too frequently we hear or) power are exempt. There is no read of a tragic boating ac dent which has resulted in shock- ing and needless loss of human life. The term, needless, is em- ployed because as a rule a great majority of boating accidents could be prevented if those who are seeking the pleasures afloat on the waters of our lakes and rivers would only use a little forethought and acquaint them- selves with the proper methods of boat handling and the haz- ards they are likely to meet. Certainly, a sensible person who has never driven a car would never think of sitting be- hind a steering wheel, and driv- ing off without learning the es- sential fundamentals of driving and handling a car, as well as acquainting himself with the regulations by which he must lawfully abide. It is unbelievable that so few persons take time to learn any- thing about the proper handling of their boats before shoving off on their first cruise. There are sensible regulations enacted for safety afloat with which we must comply and it is obvious, after observation, that these regulations are not~ generally known. The purpose of these regulations is to prevent the loss of life and property, which results in untold human suffer- ing, and to insure our safe en- joyment of the pleasures we pursue afloat. The Small Vessel Licensing Regulation requires that the of Hanceville was elected as vice-president; R. Church, Duane Witte and Jack Bliss as direct- ors. In the annual trap shoot which followed the meeting the handsome Sam Barrowman tro- Phy was won from the Western Zone by the Eastern sharp- shooters, the team consisting of John and Dick Church, Duane Witte, Len LeLeviere and Eric Collier. Shooting for the west- ern zone this year were: Dave Wilson, Lee Butler, Isadore and Dominique Timothy and Bob Scott. On the team for the cen- tral zone were: Tom Garner, Bill and Jack Bliss, Alex Paxton and Mr. Southwood. Showing the boys how it is done and taking a lot of ribbing when he missed a couple of shots was Earl Callwell of Van- couver, who will be taking part make-shift, roundabout road to the track meet held at Riske Creek June 15. And we are proud of our 12 Big Creek pu- pils whose efforts placed them second only to the Anahim In- dian School which has a large number of children to draw from. Teacher Elsie Henderson and coach Bruce Watt share in the credit. Canada’s agricultural imple- ments industry shipped $119,- 006,000 worth of products in 1954, a drop of 20 per cent from 1953. RADIATOR TROUBLE? SEE US Flushing-Repairing-Recoring C&S TIRE SERVICE NOW! Propane Gas at a more Economical Price 100 Ib. Cylinders either filled or exchanged $9.50 Bulk or Bottled Sales For Tank Truck Delivery FOR One Used Frigidaire Electric Range SALE Railway Avenue PHONE 143 KAHL PROPANE GAS CO. Near Cattlemen’s Office owner of a vessel not exceeding ten tons registered tonnage which is permanently or tempor- arlly equipped with a detachable motor. of ten horsepower or more, shall obtain a licence for such vessels from the Chief Offi- cer of Customs at some port or place in Canada, The Regula- tions requires that such boats have their licence numbers paint- ed on the port and starboard bows and on the stern. Canoes, rowboats, small sail boats and power’ boats under ten horse- charge for this licence and fail- ing to comply may mean a fine up to $100.00. The R.C.M.P. may carry out an inspetcion at any time, to enforce the regulation. Inquiries concerning these regu- lations may be made at any R.C. M.P. detachment. It your motorboat is used ex- clusively for pleasure here are the requirements: 1 lifejacket or lifesaving -cushion (the type approved by the Department o/ Transport) for each person on a vessel not more than 26 feet; 1 lifejacket for each person if the vessel exceeds 26 feet; in ad- dition 1 lifebuoy if the vessel is over 20 feet. There is no law saying that you must use ap- proved livesaving, equipment on boats which are not power- driven, however it is common sense to observe this precaution at all times, Motor boats of'the “Sea Flea” type which are used exclusively for racing and only carry one person, the operator is required to wear a lifejacket at all times while the boat is being navigat- ed. These boats require a suit- able extinguisher. Insofar as outboard motor- boats used exclusively for pleas- ure are not required to have firefighting equipment, it is a good precaution to carry a one quart capacity carbon tetlachlor- ide extinguisher. As on our highways our water- ways have traffic regulations. These are known as the Rules of the Road. The reckless opera- tion of motor: boats which en- danger life and property is an offense under the Minor Waters Navigation Regulations, which states, “No person shall drive or operate a vessel on any water forming part ofthe minor waters of Canada recklessly or in a manner or at a speed that ig dangerous to, navigation or to lite or limb, having regard to all the circumstances, including the nature, conditién and use of such waters and the navigation or use|” which is actually or might rea- sonably be expected to be on such waters.” A breach of this Yegulation provides for fines up to $200.00: In addition to these regula- tions to the Canada Shipping Act, a few suggestions as to common sense rules of safety may prove helpful: ALWAYS head for shore or shelter when a storm threatens as strong winds or storms ap- pear quickly. ALWAYS carry a pair of oars and a bailer whenever putting out in a boat. ALWAYS carry sufficient life- saving equipment on any boat and never take children boating unless they are equipped with lifesaving jackets. ALWAYS carry your gasoline in a metal container with an effective cap over the opening. ALWAYS remember the lim- itations of your boat. ALWAYS use caution when moving about in a small boat. ALWAYS keep the insides and outsides of your boat ship- shape and trimmed on an even keel when loaded. ALWAYS help a boat in dis- tress, ALWAYS observe the Rules of the Road. DON’T use a leaky or poorly built boat. DON'T overload your boat. DON’T mix liquor with your boating. DON’T stand up or change seats in a small boat. DON’T spill gasoline in the bilge of your boat. DON’T use large motors than recommended for your boat. DON’T disregard safety rules because you are a strong swim- mer. Even they experience tragic results, CHIPS On June Sth the Chilcotin Guides, after their meeting at Alexis Creek, held a trap shoot. The team of Duane Witte, Eric Collier, Dick Church, John Chureh and Bob Scott, repre- senting the Eastern Block, won the Barrowman trophy. Earl Caldwell of Vancouver and Game Warden K., R. Walmsley Won the open events. The upper reaches of Williams Lake is producing limit cgtches of trout up to 15”. TEAS DRIVE MONARCH THE FASHION LEADER... and know the thrill of great ESS ~ Se WHERE A FINE. its Safety-Planned open highway). Dri effort-saving power assi (Certain features ittustrated or men Your Monarch dealer would like the opportunity of proving to you that Monarch’s elegance is matched by its on-the-road manners—its ever-dependable, alway ance (more agile than you've ever dreamed a car could be)... 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