Wednesday, January 9, 1957. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIARS LAEE, B.o, WE BUY OLD RADIATORS PHONE 272 WILLIAMS LAKE RADIATOR CO. Ré-cored and reconditioned rads in stock WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE PLACE You are invited to attend a panel discussion on what can be done to improve Williams Lake. Questions will be requested from John Q. Public which means YOU! Take advantage of this unique opportunity to say just what you think about the town. Moderator: Felix Kohnke Panel: Felix- Nicholson, Herb Gardner, Dr. Barney Ringwood, Clive Stangoe, Tony Borkowski at o WILLIAMS LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, January 15 Business Meeting 8:00 Main Program 8:45 Sponsored by Williams Lake P.T.A. Highways Minister Predicts. Large Road and Bridge Projects A prosperous year ahead for B.C. road builders and heavy construction firms is seen by Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi. “This coming year we expect you will have just as much work as last year, maybe a little bit more,” he told the Heavy Con- struction Association of B.C, last week, “This will mean contracts to- talling more than $80,000,000," he said. ‘The contracts will be for work on highway and bridge projects during the 1957-58 fiscal year. “We have got to continue at our present pace, if not increase it. The government has reallzed the need and embarked upon a programme unprecedented for a province of B.C.'s population.” He-said the biggest obstacle facing the highways department and the construction industry is “a shortage of materials and equipment. “Last year, we had to extend Nabob Instant Coffee 5 oz. Jar - 25c off at 1.43 Nabob Greenlabel-Tea Bags In 100’s.5c off at 99c WESTON FANCY ASSORTED BISCUITS | construction schedules on some projects because We couldn't get the supplies.” The biggest plum held out to the industry is the department’s proposed new bridge across the Fraser River east of New West- minater and ‘“‘a brand-new high- way system linking it with the Second Narrows bridge,” over Vancouver harbor. Mr. Gaglardi said his depart- ment has made no definite plans for the bridge. It will be located somewhere “between the Patullo Bridge and Haney.” He estimated that the propos- ed bridge would cost between $12,000,000 and $14,000,000. The highways minister also outlined the following work on bridges and highways in 1957: Construction of 90 miles of Trans-Canada Highway at varied points with a further 100 miles in 1968; Completion of the $8,006,000 Oak Street Bridge across the Fraser River’s north arm at Van- couver; Completion of the floating bridge across Lake Okanagan at Kelowna; Completion of the $3,500,000 Nelson Bridge across tie west arm of Kootenay Lake; Continuation of work.on the new Second Narrows bridge, Deas Island tunnel under the Fraser, and other projects total- Ung $40,000,000. “All this,” concluded Wr. Gag- lardi, “plus the work that we will be doing on the five main provinclal highways and other parts of the network.” Williams Lake Dry Cleaners an nines Ett | More About School Crowding (continued from page 3) ard rural areas. Our guiding principle, and the staff is almost uniformly. pro- fessional in this, ip that we do the best we can in any given set of circumstances. This year has been our greatest challenge, d I believe we have met it suc- cessfully. But it is my duty to present a realistic picture of what could and should be, to this Board. Accommodation for our teach- ers has” been difficult. I know that the Board is interested in retention of teachers, and real- ize the relationship between ac- commodation and staff continu- ity. I would recommend to the Board, also, that each applica- tion for release of teachers be- fore termination of the school year, be considered in terms of the possible effect upon the chil- dren. RCA? BURMA ‘MASCGT NOW IN NAPLES - Centra) Presa Canadian Three members of the Colombian contingent to the United a little puzzled at first meeting with the “chinthe,” mythological mascot of the RCAI's No 436 Squadron. The meeting took place in Naples, italy, from where M. G. Bowers of Toronto Support of the U.N ‘force. Here, explains-that the chinthe recalls the squadron's first job—transport duties in Burma in 1944. This particular species of beast guards the entrance to Burmese temples, EXPANSION OF PLANT _.. ._ The last referendum provi- room expandable unit plus an wor os oats = se =| Westcoast Plans Expansion activity room. If 500 children ., e e e svsanme 2i."sne Of Main Gas Line Project Smedleyville, and 150 Mile pu- pils transfer back to their own A $100 million natural gas schools, we will still have about| pipeline expansion program in 360 left. We would still need 11) British Columbia and Alberta to classrooms. I would suggest that we provide for at least 8 new classrooms, plus an en- provide for growing markets in British Columbia and the Pa- larged activity room, and use| cific coast, has been announced the basement of this building] hy Westcoast Transmission Com- for visual ed., and manual arts. The ‘annex would make a fine storeroom for desks. Residents Leave pany. The new program is divided into two phases: An additional $55 million will be spent to enlarge the West- coast mainline in British Colum- For Salmon Arm bia. This will mean additional compressor stations and other Mr. and Mrs. Dune Herbert| facilities which will raise the left Tuesday to make their home| capacity of the line from the at Salmon Arm. Well-kuown in town, the Her- cf berts came here from the coast Deer Didn t six years ago when they pur- chased the auto court now they disposed of this business, a known as Valley View. When Take Kindly e Ded $n: thn Smedley e— Snyder's. “wele_amonst | Mr, Herbert is an active curl- planned 400 million cubic feet a day to 660 million. This increas- ed flow will provide greater ca- Pacities for B.C. and for export. The remaining $45 million is planned fora sulphur plant and a 174-mile, 30-inch pipeline stretching from the large and newly discovered natural gas field at Savanna Creek, close to the B.C. border in southwestern Alberta. This pipeline will. pro- vide service for areas in south- ern Alberta and for towns in southeastern B.C. Completion of this line will mean assured gas service for practically every com- munity in British Columbia. CATTLEMEN Order your winter stocks now ROLLED wepnig Frank Watson, of Leka Lake, er and contributed much to the|#8 recovering from rope burns growth of the local club. Mrs,|h® sustained while cutting a Herbert has been active in the| Puck deer out of his herd of beet Parent-Teacher Association and | Cattle. is a past officer of the Eastern The Bridle Bit Dude Ranch 1 Ib. pkg. 43 Squirrel Peanut Butter 24 oz. Jar 5Sc 16 oz. Jar 39c Kersey’s Peanut Butter 16 oz. Ice Box Jar 4c off at 39c 48 072. Tin 8c off at 97c See our DIETETIC FOOD SECTION Bonus Giant Size 10c off at 7 7c with 1 piece of Silverplate Large Size 5c off at 39 with I Silverplate feaspoon LAKE SUPER MART Star chapter. PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY 1956 ESSAY CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS The sincere thanks of the Pulp and Paper Industry go to all school principals and their teachers whose co-operation helped make this, our tenth annual essay competition, an outstanding success. Messrs. J.S. Johannson, Howard T. Mitchell and J. R. Pollock, who acted as judges, agreed that many of the contestants displayed a 9 understanding of a rather complex subject. Very close judging was necessary to select the winners listed below. ZONE 1 JUNIOR SENIOR / Ist Violet Fertig, Grand Porks, 4 Francia Vietor Smith, Armstrong, Grand Forks JtSr. High School, Armstrong Jr-Sr. High Sebool 2nd Janet, Rosemary Lousley, Cres- ton, Prince Charles Jr.-Sr. High nq Denis Murdoch, Kelowna, Kel- School. owna Senior High School. 3rd Diana Frances Delcourt, Kel- vou, Kelowna Junior’ High 3¢q Marion Danallanko, School, Armstrong Jr-Sr. ZONE 2 JUNIOR SENIOR Linds Rochell Jones, Chilliwack, Vslerie Anne Carneross, Abbots- Ist Guitwack Junior Tigh School, Ist ford, Abbotsford’ Senfor “High School. Armstrong, igh School. Gordon Greer, Abbotaford, Ab- Ralph Estensen, South West- 2nd fotctora Junior High Schack 2nd minster, Queen Blizabeth Jn-Sh ‘< High Sehool. Irene Kelly, Abbotsford, ABbots- Mary Elizabeth Ottewell, Ladner, Srd [ord'suoior’ High ebook, 3rd Bae drar Hig Sebo ZONE 3 SUNIOR SENIOR High School! couver, Magee Senior Higl Sebool. Joun Ripley, Vancouver, Con- 2nd vent of ‘he Sacred Hearts °° Uroula Krause, Vancouver, Joh Penny Muir, Vancouver, Srd Olver srt. High School, "°"? rd Renny Muir, Vancouver, Magee ZONE 4 AMOR x SENIOR Bernard Krui brink, Smithers, ld A. Ky Ne Vst Smithers Je-Sr. High’ School,” Ist Ronsl@ 8, Kydd) New. West 2nd Mary A. Woodard, North Von. boat. eouver, Sutherland’ Juni b Adolf Jelle Dykstra, New West- ouvey, Sutneriand Junior High 2nd Simsten ons Lake drige. Wien School. Carolyn Diane Taylor, North Ma ina J. Diel a 3rd Vancouver, “Sutherland Junior SFd Mary Paulina J. Dieleman, Te Sehdol. ZONE 5 JUNIOR = SENIOR James Dennan Reid, Campbell Carolyn Blizabeth Wallace, Lady- Ist yaver, Campbell River Elemsr, 1st suaray Elisabeth Wallace gy High School. mtb vis Maureen Schutz, Edmond George Pottinger, Vie 2nd B48 Qedaon Memorial Benoaa, 2nd tora," Vietoria Senior "High Margaret Roselyn Trevena, Gan- Barbara Ann Mills, Cowichai Srd fee, Saltspring Blem-Sr.' High SFG Garbare Aon Mille, Cowichap School, Space docs not permit listing of winners of supplementary awards. These winners will receive copies of the “Making Pulp & Paper” game through the mail in the near Suture. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION WESTERN DIVISION cr eee Ist Lyone Hude, Vancouver, Glad y.4 Susan Lorraine Harris, Ven edreS st Van- ) High Operator saw the buck among his steers and decided the only way to get rid of it was to rope it and lead it away. The deer saw the situation differently, and bolted towing Watson toward the woods. After 100 feet of travel, Watson gave in. He went to hospital for treatment of rope burns on his hands. Upholstery Drapes Furniture For over 35 years Manufacturer of Upholstered Furniture JAN MIKLER Phone 171 ° CATTLE CONCENTRATES e FATTENING PELLETS @ STEER CUBES We can supply any type of winter feed you required at the lowest prices in town For prices and further information CARIBOO CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION Always at Your Service Phone 117 Niquidet WILLIAMS LAKE — HORSEFLY OFFICE — Blliott’s Storage, Williams Lake Phone: 248 town — Horsefly 3 short, 1 long Mail - Freight and Passenger Service Transport SENIOR HOCKEY THIS WEEK-END STAMPEDERS VS . CLINTON BLUEBIRDS Saturday, January 12, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, January 13, 2:00 p.m.