Wednesday, January 8, 1958

THE TRIBUNE, WILLEAMS LAKE, 8.6.
ene

HONEST IMMIGRANT RETURNS $4,870 _

Honesty can be embarrassing. discovered Peter Kaczer, a

modest New Canadian who finds

himself a celebrity in Toronto.

He rose to fame when he returned $4870 to the bakery shop
that gave him the week-end receipt: in mistake for a bag of buns.
An unemployed photographer and father of two, Peter didn’t
Tealize the true contents of the bag until the next day. The
Gzcchoslovaliisnchorn immtsrayt, chen wh tet See
ately returned the money to its owner. He is now enjoying a

clear conscience and $30U 1 wars

Cal Won't Put

The next wrestling match

town will be held in February,
under the sponsorship of the
Canadian Legion branch, but it

won't see the Cariboo champion-
ship up for competition.

Our authority for this state-
ment is the present title-holder,
Gal Roberts.

Writes Mr. Roberts: “ This, to

make arrangements to bring an-
other tag-team partner with
him, Regi Siki. Siki, who once
appeared locally, now has a new
secret hold, according to Cal.
It is called the mau mau claw,
which Siki learned recently on
a tour of South Africa

ST. PETER’S NEWS

me, would be ridicu) (putting
up fhe trophy) since it is
ebyious that Felix couldn’t pos-
sibly beat me, after that last
match. I believe Felix is trying
to be a ‘nice’ guy in the eyes
of his home town and ‘nice’
guys just don’t win champion-
ships.””

Cal goes on to say that he
will agree to wrestle Felix in)
February jn a pon-title bout, and
if the Ipeal star can heat him,
he'll put up the trophy the next
a Steere a

Anglican W.A.
Elects Officers

President ot St. Peter's Angli-
can Church Women's Auxiliary
for the coming year is Mrs. Tom
Mason, elected at the. group's
| Other officers and fommittan
[heads are: Mrs. P. Mellish, vice
president; Mrs. L. - Moxon,
treasurer; D, Scott, ae

Mrs. L.

ISAIAH, CHAPTER 56

1. Thus saith the Lord, Keep
ye judgment, and do justice:
for my salvation is near to come,
and my righteousness to be re-
yealed.

2. Blessed is the man that
dgeth this, and the son of man
that layeth hold on it; that
keepeth the sabbath from pol-
luting it; and keepeth his hand
from doing any evil.

3. Neither let the son of the
stranger, that hath joined him-
self to the Lord, speak, saying:
The Lord hath utterly separated
me from his people; peither let

the eunuch say, Behold, 1 am
dry tree.
4. For thus saith the Lord

unto the eunuch that keep my
sabbaths, and choose the things
that please me, and take hold of
my covenant.

"5. Even unto them will I give
jn mine house and with in my
walls a place and a name better
than of sons and of daughters;
I will give them an everlasting
name, that shall not be cut off.

@. Also the son of the stranger
that join themselves to the Lord
to serve Him, and to love the
name of the Lord, to be his
servants, everyone that keepeth
the sabbath from polluting it,
and taketh hold of my covenant.

7. Even them will I bring to
my holy mountain, and make
them joyful in my house of
prayer, their burnt offerings and
their sacrifices shall be accepted
upon mine altar: for mine house

shall be called a house of
prayer for all people.
8. The Lord God which

gathereth the outcasts of Israel
saith: yet will I gather others to
him, besides those that are
gathered unto him.

9. All ye beasts of the field,
come to devour, yea, all ye
peasts in the forest.

10. His watchmen are blind;
they are all ignorant, they are
all dumb dogs, they cannot bark,
sleeping, lying down, loving to
slumber.

11. Yea they are greedy dogs
which can never have enough,
are shepherds th
they all look
, every one for
his gain from his quarter.

Mrs. J) Anderson, Doreas secro-
tary; Mrs. B, Righey, living
message secretary; Mrs, J.
Temple, U.T.0. and B.C.D, sec-
retary; and Miss M. Bradley,
education secretary. 5
First function held in the pew
St. Peter’s Hall wag a Synday
school party December 28,
attended by 27 children, who
were entertained with games and

virtue of its geographic
woven with present-day

released today.

On August 8, 1957, in British
Columbia’s Pine Pass, the weld
that completed the 650-mile
ribbon of steel pipe which is
Westcoast Transmission Com-
pany’s natural gas pipeline to
the Pacific was made.

To some who witnessed the
event, this final tie-in marked
the end of the story of Canada’s
first big-inch gas pipeline; the
rest would be routine. But
actually, this was only the close
of a chapter; for the Westcoast
story is, like the story of the
west itself, a continuing one of
challenge and promise. These
were its highlights in 1957:

When the construction season
started, 197 miles of mainline
pipe was still to be laid. Work
remained to be done on three
compressor stations and had yet
to start on the fourth. River
crossings and meter stations had
to be completed.

2

00 IN WORK FORCE

A work force which, at its
peak, reached nearly 2,200,
closed the remaining gaps in the
line at a rate of more than a
mile a day. By July 21, the
final submarine crossing on the
line’s southernmost section had
been made; four days later, the
last 21 miles of pipelaying in
the pigfuresaue Cariboo cattle
country was complete,

Still to be finished were 26
miles of the sparsely-settled
Rocky Mountain Trench area.
Working north from the Parsnip
River, the sidebgom tractors
and trenchers, the backhoes and
the coat-and-wrap machines had
narrowed the gap to six miles
by the end of July.

On August 8, less than two
years after the giant project
was begun, the gap was ¢losed.
The job had cost $195,000,090,
and had used mere than 230,000
fons gf Steel pine. It had re-
suited. ene of
laying=of (50a ==

- e, 83 miles of
aS ‘and 68 miles of
(diameter from four to 20 inches.
The result was a pipeline system

Custom Made Furniture

served with refr Con-
venors for the party were Mrs.
Dru Hudgson, Mrs. Mellish and
Mrs. Tom Denny, jr.

An old-timers’ party held in
the Vicarage December 27 was
attended by 18 senior residents,
who were entertained with tea
and a short program of sleight
of hand by George Fielder, jr.
Each guest was given a small
gift from the children of the
Sunday school. Three cars
operated a pick-up service to
bring the guests and take them

e

© Furniture Repaired or

e@ Drape Material :in
Modern Styles

@ Seat Covers made. to
your specifigations

@ Oar feats Re-Sprung and

Re-covered

Jan Mikler

For over 35 years manu-
upholstered

are reprinting ‘“‘ The Westcoast Story
corporated in the annual report of the company,

Pipeline Construction Major
Project In Cariboo Last Year

ECAUSE the story of the Westcoast Transmission
Company’s mammoth pipeline project’ is, by

al location, closely inter-
history of the Cariboo, we
’ which is in-

:

Curling Draw
For Next-Week  _

Play got underway this week
at the new curling rink in com-
petition for the Central Service
trophy,

Here are the draws for next
week in the same competition:

MONDAY, JANUARY 12

and compressor horsepower to
660,000,000 cubic feet a day.
OTHER PHASES

Meanwhile, work went ahead
on other phases of the project.

At Taylor, starting point of
the 30-inch mainline on the high
bluffs overlooking the Peace
River, the McMahon Plant was
completed. This $30,000,000
operation, composed of a scrub-
bing plant, a refinery and a sul-
phur plant, is owned by four
companies: Westcoast, Pacific
Petroleums Ltdq.,. Phillips Pet-
roleum Company and Jefferson
Lake Sulphur Company. The
Westcoast portion of this in-
dustry is the scrubbing plant,
which removes the by-products
from the rich raw British
Columbia gas and produces dry

7 pm. vs.
Kelt vs. Stangoe, Harding vs.
150 Mile.

9 p.m.—-Norquay vs. Moore,

Carson vs. Graham, Bwing vs.

Walker.

TUESDAY
p.m.—Kerley vs. Kelt, Poirier
vs, Woodland, Rowat vs. Alf
Smallenberg.

9 p.m.—Irvine vs. Gardner, Lar-
son vs, Al g, Ane

a

'] “Clean his space
-helmet, too...’

We wouldn't be dismayed
at this request, even. “ Out
of this world” service is
what We provide. Jump on
you rockét today and visit

SERVICE

Phone 206K 150 Mile House
OPEN 8 a.m. TO 11 p.m. EVERY DAY

derson vs. Margetts.
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m.—Curwin vs, Henderson,
Bishop ys, Kelt, Norquay vs.
Irvine,
9 p.m.—Carson vs. Poirier,
Ewing vs. Rowat, Harding vs.
Kerley.
THURSDAY
p.m.—Rottacker vs. Anderson,

Quesnel, \ Williams

‘Peake

pipeline gas, ‘The liquid hydro-| ‘SB&¥ vs. Larson, Bann vs.
Curwin.
carbon and sulphur products are ase :
then sold to the other companies.| Pm Stangoe | vs. Bishop,
Also completed during the) 2° ou pene Graney
year were fotir compressor By ooeane
SATURDAY

Stations, spaced at intervals: of
approximately 160 miles along
the line at Taylor, McLeod Lake,

7 p.m.—Henderson vs.
Walker vs.
150 Mile vs. Meraw.

Australian and Savona. The
total compression available in D.m.—Margetts vs. Irvine,
Al Smallenberg vs. Poirier,

these stations to move the gas
through the pipeline exceeds
52,500 horsepower. Around
these locations, small, modern
communities are building up.
The five pipeline bridges, with
spans ranging up tg 1,075 feet
in length, {haf carry the line
across the Peace, Fraser,
Qyesnel and Thompson Rivers,
were finished.
Delivery of

Kelt vs. Kertey.

Tll be coming
to Williams
Lake

Thursday,
January 16

natural gas ta
Westeoast’s British Columbia
eustemers, Inland Natural Gas|:
Co, Ltd., and the B.C. Blectric
Co. Ltd., is made through 11
meter stations, all completed
during the year . These are
located at Prince George,
Lake, 100
Merritt and at six

Rowat,
Alf Smallenberg,

THANKS!

We take this opportunity of saying
“Thank You” to the many customers
who have patronized us during 1957
and made it possible for us to estab-
lish yet another new business in this
growing community during the year.
Now we should like to extend our
Centennial Sentiments to one and all
for 1958, expressing complete con-
fidence in the future of the Cariboo,

+ F Fe Oh EO OE

*

MARCE POIRIER

WILLIAMS LAKE TIRE SERVICE

Phone 149

Make Money!
Save Money!

THESE COMMERCIAL UNITS ARE HAND-

PICKED TO PROVIDE YOU WITH GOOD SER-

VICH IN WHATEVER TRADE YOU INTEND TO
EMPLOY THEM

1958 G.M.C. HALF-TON. A two-tone unit with
the new look of new paint. Well shod and
law mileage a «= $1695

1956 G.M.C, HALF-TON, Another newly-painted

home. Convenors were Mrs.|| facturer of
George Fielder and Mrs. L. furniture
Scott. —

time Just count on

worry

CHAPMAN'S

We'll move you any place, anywhere, any

to handle all your possessions with

greatest care. You'll like our prices.

Phone 148

Call us for dependable speedy service 10

Make Your
Move
with Ease

us to save you work and

[0b too big or too small

truck with only 6,000 miles. Plenty of
power with a V8 motor ......... - $1695

1956 CHEVROLET HALF-TON. Yet another
new paint job lends tone to this peppy unit
which is only broken in with 12,000 miles
under its belt . a . $1695

1952 FORD HALF-TON.
good

A sound motor and
rubber make this an economy buy
$600

JEEP STATION

WAGON.
drive to get you any where, and a wonderful

1956 Four-wheel

set of tires make this selective ............ $2375
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. This

unit is in tip-top shape and will soon pay
LOT TUSSLE cc..-cegereseescezces we $1450

1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Still
many thousands of work miles available in
this unit. Good rubber .. . $1175

This unit has five new
| $995

1954 HALF-TON PANEL,
tires and is low priced ..

Williams Lake
Motors Limited

Phone 131

ar Coats

are the fashion vehicles

you'll like most for
style, versatility and
warmth. FROM 15.95

Winter Jackets

In 100% nylon, lined
with Terylene fibre fill.
Hand washable. In
red, white or blue,

15.95 TO 18.95

FOR CURLING...
SKATING ...~

Turtle-Neck Sweaters

In botany wool. Cable stitch pattern. Long-
sleeved, double roll neck. In red or white.
ONLY ....... 6.95

Long-Sleeved Pullovers

With detachable hoods.
warm and soft, interlock fashioned.
white

Large Scarves

Wrap-around style in authentic tartans 1.19

Toques

In heavy-knit wool.

Mackenzies

L bios

In rich Orlon,
All
12.95

All colors ....

MRS. A. MacDONALD.

MOVING & STORAGE