_dents of Canada at the end of Wednesday, August 14, 1957 begs SOE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS —— “2,644,589 motor ered to resi- A record Yehicies were regis Vanderlicof Paper Appears After Lapse . jast yéar, dn increase of 6.2 pet Cay BID SS The Nechako Chronicle, weekly newspaper at Vander- aes hoof, is being published again Old Age Security Fund is running in the red to the tune of about $60,000,000 a aiter a brenk of a few weeks caused by lack of printing facili- Advises Utilization of All Post Office Services LTHOUGH he has been on the retirement list for the past eight years, Fred N. Davies, of Vancouver, “demonstrated to the Kiwanis Club, Tuesday, that he 3 ties. foe still has the interests of the Canada Post Office at The paper has been sold] }oart. si getter ite Senet eal SS by Norman Kerr to John W. Tire Tro hi 9 Witgua, Mr, . Davies appealed to | Money would: come ont et He u (ay = in the club to use| Pockets of Canadian taxpayers. See us the mails properly and utilize] The former Calgary: man- is 5 sy Some 40 new manufacturing|all the services available to]used to ‘selling’ the post C & S Tire Service industries have been established | them. GHices: aéiwicss: Toaney public: in Manitoba during 1955. PRGUD OF THIS SIGN Home-clean! That_means the washrooms in our station are as clean and tidy as yours in your own home. That’s comforting to kno: —particularly when you're driving with your wile and children. Service is my business... Shell service . . . prompt, friendly and efficient, backed by the best products, and a station complerely equipped for modern car upkeep ser- vice. Drive in today and let me help you keep your car running in top condition at lowest cost. REST ROOMS BOB BRANDT CARIBOO SHELL an Phone HLS: 150 Mile House He pointed out’ that the post| H® was mail supervisor at Cal- gary for 38 years and latterly office is owned by the govern- € ment and that profits from its|Was acting public relations operation belong to all| Officer. Canadians. Conversely, if the] Mr. Davies said that the service operated at a loss, the| relatively simple precautions of DEPARTMENT OF LANDS & FORESTS B.C. Forest Service NOTICE Examinations for Sealer’s Licence will be held at the follow- ing places on the specified dates, starting at 8 a.m. PLACE LOGS TO BE SCALED AT Horsefly, B.C, Where logs are available Williams Lake, B.C. Where logs are available 100 Mile House, B.C. Western Plywood Saw- nills, Exeter Station Clearwater, B.@ Clearwater Timber Pro- ducts Ltd., Camp No. 2 Clinton, B.C. Sept. 10th Where logs are available Kamloops, B.C. Sept. 12th Kamloops Lmbr. Co. Ltd. Lumby, B.C. Sept.17th | Where logs are available Armstrong, B.C. Sept.19th +Armstrong Saw Mill Ltd. Princeton pt. 24th Where logs are available B.C. West Summerland, B.C. 6th The morning will be taken up afternoons with the written paper. Summerland Box Co. Ltd. with sealing logs and the Candidates should bring a pencil and if possible a B.C. Seale Rule and a Ten Times Cubic Foot Seale Rule. Examination fee is Five Dollars ($5.00) and is to be paid to the examiner at the examination, except that a candidate who has paid for and holds a valid “Appointment of Acting Scaler,” is not required to pay the $5.00 fee. They will be required to produce a receipt as evidence of payment. Applicants who have previously tried the examination and paid the$5.00 fee will be required to show a receipt. Completed application forms must be in the hands of the examiner before the examination. Old forms previously submitted are unsuitable for this examination. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the loca] Forest Ranger or ‘the: District Forester, ‘Hea l6Ops), B.C. L. F. SWANNELL, > DISTRICT FORESTER, lay in delivery. He said-millions pieces of mail are lost each year. Not only does this result in a loss to the individual senders and receivers, but collec- tively this misdirected mail is the cause of a tremendous loss of money to the country because a large staff is employed for the sole purpose of attempting to sort and trace this mail. He suggested that business houses could probably make fuller use of the post offices’ services such as insured mail, €.0.D. and household “mail ser- vice if thi ehecked with their own postmaster about the co- operation extended to business houses. The retired supervisor appealed to his listeners not to be too hasty in criticizing the Post Office for any mailing troubles that might arise. “ Be sure first of all the fault is not in your own organization,” ne said. " In giving an example of the wisdom of this advice, Mr. Davies related an incident that happened in the Calgary post office when he was called over to a wicket to calm an excited customer. The man in question was com- plaining that he had mailed a letter to the city hall on Sun- day afternoon and it hadn’t reached its destination. Mr. Davies related that his first re- mark to the man was to ask: “Are you sure you mailed the letter? ” The reaction was one usually associated with waving a red flag in front of a bull. After spluttering: ‘4m I sure?” the man proceeded to demonstrate just how sure he was by reciting his actions of the afternoon; how he had written his batch of letters, sealed them, stamped them and then got the car out to drive down to the post office. Then, demonstrating his next move, he said: “ And then when I arrived at the post office, I put my hand in my pocket...” At this point his face started to flush and his hand came out of the pocket . . . with the letters he had never mailed. Mr. Davies is presently visit- ing with his daughter and son- © in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallaur. Like most secretaries, Sheila Ward of Montreal could write a book about her boss. Instead, she condensed his vices and virtues into a 200-word essay which ven her the title of “Queen of Secretaries in Canada, the U.S. Mexico,” and a wealth of prizes including a trip to Hawaii ultramodern furnishings for herself and her boss, wardrobes and In her essay Miss Ward admitted that her boss, R. A. Neale, vice-president of Canadair Ltd., sometimes forgot to say “good-morning,” slipped up on appointments. But his top qualitications and were his politeness and habit of dise cussing business details “as though were a business partner.” Financial Reform Needed in Canada With a minority government, the Progressive - Conservative Party is in a vulnerable position in Ottawa, and will not institute policies that will get at the root of our problems, Bert Leboe, Cariboo M:P., told delegates to the Socia] Credit convention last week. These problems are financial, the speaker went on. Canada is a land rich in resources and populated by resourceful people, but it a country being crippled| - by lack of finances. outside capital is supplying Canadian industry, the member said, a situation he.did not be- lieve could be considered ideal. He felt that we have the materia] and manpower to carry At present on with our own finances. Our prosperity since 1939 was bought at the cost of a world war. Mr. Leboe said the solution to the financial problem of Canada today lies in the distri- bution “of goods through the Social Credit policy. Each day, six Canadians lose their lives on Canadian streets and highways. LEVI'S Fall range in men’s sizes Tony’s Leather Shop Phone 15Q P.O. Box 27 Standing Rib Roast................... T-Bone Steak Hamburger ............ BOlOiad on... ssscssssscssccescccesseeeene n ail your food needs! Friday, 5ic 83c 39 43¢ MAXWELL HOU! 6 oz. Jar KRAFT DINNER. 2 for Peas. 2 for. No. 4 Fancy, 15 oz. Cream Com. 2 FOP ecco 3¢ | 22% aie CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP FOUR PACKAGES 35c INSTANT COFFEE... eneeoee 1.66 POWDERED SWEET MILK ........... 1.29 . 3c Tomatoes. 2\bs. Lillooet grown Paicok Effective Thursday, August 15 August 16 Saturday, August 17 Cantaloupe. 2 FOK .ccsccssseenscene 39C Large, Ripe DAIRYLAND Cottage Cheese .................. 16 oz. Carton “The Qriendly Jamily Store” MAPLE LEAF Liquid Detergent Free Coaster with each purchase Giant ............ 85c Large .. Be