‘that the fire alarm box. on

SS Se et
Volume 26 — Number 3 TWO SECTIONS

—_ .
" Williams Lake, B.C., Wednesday,

Sees Possibility Of $25,000 [Fisheries Side

Being Expended For Streets |f Power Issue
POSSIBILITY that 5 3000 will be allotted this year To Be Outlined

to Village streets to bring them up to a satisfac- The controversial “ fish vs.
tory standard was voiced by Chairman Herb Gardner Power” argument regarding the
at a council meeting last night, Wraser River will again he
Mr. Gardner said he thought
it would be worth while to inix jPlaced this: year,
heavy oil with the crushed rock} At this

N

e OF the year’s | Peter Larkin, direatér of the
the village has purchased at the | Prog: “uasestions from {Institute of Fisheries at U.B.C..
Rew airport site and use this to |councilio; Just that. Be-/speaks at the annual banquet of

Dr. Larkin will, of cours
Present the argument from the
fisheries viewpoint. A year ago
a Williams Lake audience heard}
the power side of the question |
from Dr. Harry Warren, also of
the university.

uF JUST-
Shown here receiving the

Hockey never looked brighter
in Williams Lake than this year
except for the precedent-shatter-
ing mila Weather that iS
effectively Keeping the Stamp-
eders oi the ice,

The Stamps have so many
recruits this season that the ely)
will ice two teams, an A and. i?
team, with the former competing
in the North Central Joop, and
the latter playin

]
CIAL -WELE RE
R STATES

“ PARKING lots for baby buggies outside beer
parlors are pretty well a thing of the past,”
Social welfare regional administrator V. H. Dalla-
more told The Tribune in an interview today. Mr. |
Dallamore was visiting the Williams Lake office from |
his headquarters in Prince George,
“Yes, although it ma:
searcely have been noticed b y
the general public, they them-|@ssistanc:
selves have become much more| Surveying the work:
‘social welfare’ minded even|Whole the regional administr
in the last two or three years Said that perhaps one of the
and they are quick to inforin|most satisfying results of social
our social workers or the police | Work in northern territories has
whenever they see injustices|been in the child welfare field. |
being done to children,” he| ‘Care of children in these |
atirmed. "The neighbor only|Fesions has often been neg-
needs to constantly leave hey|lected as compared with metro-
tiny offspring without care an |POlitan and city areas,” he said.
we soon hear about it.” “We have had a large backlog

a j,|0f cases to make up and it is|
alli said that his |
sec Dulamore- said, interesting to note that 23 per|

The loca!
derhoof las!

weekend

Famonay, Cate ||

4

'y =
y}More people have required

a
“ALOF

Surface a block sions the main|fore budget time rolls around, {tre Board of Trade.
avenues on each side of Oliver |each man will have to have a
Street. The result, he feli, will complete plan of work ready
be as good as paving. for presentation and approval
No large capital expenditure |of the entire board.) «
for equipment will be necessar |
this year, and the chairman feels e
tant the town's sires are cie| TWO RINKS Lead
most important job right now. S
Councillor Alf Smallenbere ¢ |
told the board that he would ommercia
fecommend the town stop build-
ing new wood saewane, toe CURING League
are costly to maintain, and start Two rinks are out in front
2 DrOsram of constructing the town commercial] ae
ermentisldewalks and curbs. rola fear eot ay ae
iis end, Ne felt the village | syn aa ay Do S Attack a
Should purchase its own cement |~-| 0°" youre: @iimipions, the g
Fee een. De ewaleron' Radel AOL, have racked up a D On L k
e south side of Oliver Street, [four raat unbroken win streak, /ME@T ake
he said, would definitely be re-| 00 the Maple Leaf Hotel |
p etercccorecreronecnnrrecoeoee |! Glemtee allen A deer was attacked by two
: ; dogs last Friday on the ico on
Right behind the leaders, with | G08
‘aise arms three wins to their credit are|yvuams Lake. Game Warden
Standard Oil, Mackenzies and reid eee tend
Caused B Short Avs Variety. Remainder of the | “Sh Woes are
yy rinks entered are farther Re hey ne Desh: ativen: off
2 E laswe the ae by the time he arrived, by one
Two false alarms that have Here are the results of last }Of the owners, who was obliged
Been turned in recently were Sunday's draw, with the scores | SHOOt his pet as tt is illegal
mot the cause of mischier- ih parentheses: for dogs to chase deer. Owner
makers, it was revealed hy Pre = Ganign Seis (9), Wels |! the other dog has also been
Chief Sid Pigeon when he was| ,,C™ “Sliop (gi): <Cakeviets | Ya™med that he myst either shoot
. Presenting the annual fire de- i; Be. quip his dog or send {t to Vancouver
Paroment budget for the year, | Ranch Hote! (9), Gardner [°° # similar city,
Te ee ei eat [ana Sons (8); Mackenzies (11), SS
Bad Gone some line detective| CMP. (); Maple Leaf (11),| voy gpayp MEMBER
Work and found the alarms wers|A!8tOn Theatre ($}; Stanaara
being caused by a short in the |? (9), Lignum (7); Beath 5 New addition to War Memo-
ak t ae ee eeu ges Sr. Ee ae al peg eee
* (6); Jolinny'’s Pool Room (15), el Currie, formerly of North
Tt has also been’ Sues sotiboo Home Furnishings (4); | Vancouver General Hospital.
corner of Oliver aid Second’ re Rang Pepere tye =
Avenue be moved to the Fire TeERnE os Al if NOW E ; 0 i
Hatt wall, since st is only hair] (2 =* B of M (9), Borkowski’ oe aa
@ Plock “away trem unis point | (7+ Rear (0 Maple hese se CONSCIOUS ADMINISTRAT
now. ; Mena ;
The fire chief said it has been| ee foe ‘
pointed out that the present AGF Ewariety. ‘aap, Kahl
wanne Sari hall cousiituten a) oY ee Sone ee
fire hazard. Councillors agreed |e (3) Fae Gia
Bete Des 20h: TWIN car Gar (12), Central
enbirespullaing. Plumbing (6); Raneh (15), |
poe fehertmentis, budget for) — ; Standard Oil (11),
$2,000 was approved. Alston (9),
‘J Room (7); Bor-
@ kows (22), Bank of Com-
Mild Weather meree (7); R.CM.P. (8), San
Jose (6); Kahl Propane (11),
Still Holding B.C. Equipment (6). =
The current mild spell con-| Clinton Meeting
finues without a break, with
rain recorded in Williams Lake Several local councillors may
last Friday and again a fall last} accept an invitation to attend a
night. [Public meeting at Clinton Jan-
Here are the readings at thé|uary 7.
airport for the past week: The. meeting is being called
Thursday, Jan. 9 _ 18 27 |to consider the advantages of

Friday _ 36 39 |imeorporating the southern | department had recently) under- | "tO of our social problems in
Saturday 30. 24 | centre, and those in charge have| gone reorganization in order tiiesHorth.aréein eounadtion #iti
16 29 | indicated they would like several spread their services more fully | children, as compared with 10 |
34 36 | Williams Lake councillors to British Columbia has been | per cent for the whole province. |

This morning at eight o'clock |2ttend to e

in the workings | However, we are all aware of the |
into seven. regio: ; Howev °

30 above. Jot a locai government. e ifticulties, and we -teel we are
— = a acuel Stlh ley: at Ioning  chenatets with the
hot as large as formerly. His/CPiNS adequately with
,: x lems with th limit: f
’ UNEF MARKS ANNIVERSARY crn reson, which embrac.rteme within the nie
Ee ly eS eee Williams Lake and all the sur our St | : cs
: ee Z cal area

rounding district, still stretches
far north as the Yukon anid
west to the Alberta border, bu:

omits Kitimat, Prince Rupert Stock Licence

and neighboring territories. % |
5 °
“We now cover this area with ¢ D d
six offices in Vanderhoot, Prince |WESE EISTMESSE
George, Fort St. John, Pouce | ° le
Quesnel and Williams in Tec mica ity |
The offices are manned
by 14 social workers and three} What might have been a test
u * Fat
district supervisors, in addition | case on the question of when a
to the usual clerical staff.” rancher must have a stock
Asked how busy they were, | dealer's licence to buy and s
Mr. Dallamore said that the re-| cattle, failed to reach that point
gion had 3,036 cases on its/when it was dismissed by Magis-
-| books at December 31, 1957, of |trate C. H. Poston yesterday .on |
which 419 cases were under the | technicality
Supervision of local social| gpecifically, the charge was
workers Mrs. George Ataman-|jaid against John Wade, for
enko and Pete Hoogstraten. selling cattle without a stock |
UNEMPLOYMENT FACTOR dealer's licence. The Crown set |
ae ne out to prove that Mr. Wade haa
He said that the number of | wal
[bought cattle from some Chil-
cases for the whole area had | }0U
9 {eotin Indians and had re-
n by 456 in the past 12)
months, whereas the previous

}them shortly afterw

i {FP m Three ‘companying |

year showed an almost identical | Rain ab the Ole. bowen |
Aart "|was made ame of|
fluctuation, Mr. Dallamore « Ic a not Me waa |

Plained that improved services

specifica e form was not
had reduced the number of wel-|SP¢cifically. ‘The form tenes
fare problems considerably as Skinp eénuended

2 ersa the department gave more atten- | CUS i liaiee iain
1 li of the United Nations Emer. |! proof o n Mr. Wade's
RCAF's transport missions Pee cote other Canadians Gia MbWstereases ace rehabilitation, | PrOor Of Sale in shown ana
geney Force in Egypt. At Rafah, : “This-last year, however, un-"une had 2.

mas gift from Indian troops. The
r the Canadians’ duties on
EF.

UNEF received a weleome C mas
Indians, Hindus, volunteered to take over

St |
employment has certainly played| Continued on Page Fight |
Christmas day. ‘Chere are 940 Canadians in the UNE

@ part in spoiling our figures, as First Section

at a reception last Saturday night, are newly-weds

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dignan,

couple were married in Vancouver iast week,
dig

Te proto
Hockey Still Sidelined By Weather

Se TKMS LAKE
Pe ee

| this week's

Single Copy 10¢ — $3.00

ber year

Community, Specker Says —

ng
Williams Lake and district were suddenly taken
away, surprising though it may seem, the town could
very well come to a grinding halt.” With these

my
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09
4
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a
5
5
8
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@ suggestion that anyone might
look into the personnel in the
area directing such services as
[hospital and medicine, schools,
churches, economics and the
| recognized professions. He
|showed that the community
looks to the leaders of these
Vocations for guidance, and
pointed out that in most cases
they were university-educated
and represented the best brains
in the area.

alibrary, There are many more
real needa.

“At the moment, the univer-
sity ts faced with the need for
$30,000,000 worth of develop-
Ment, to be on a par with other
Seats of learning by way of
domestic facilities,” Dr. Friesen
stated.

“We have about $15,000,000
in the bank as Provincial and
federal commitments, and the
Provincial government has
Promised to match us dollar for
dollar in finding the remainder,
Accordingly, the Board. of
Governors has decided to appeal
to the people to raise $7,500,000
which, when matched, will pro-
vide the necessary total.

Dr. Friesen warned, however,
|or the haphazard manner in
which the country was locating
its “best brains” and selecting
them for higher education. He
jShowed how difficult it was to
get the potentially best minds
harnessed and pointed a finger’
of criticism at the educational
system in general, where 80 per
cent of graduates have to work
during the summer vacation to
help pay their way through
university.

“Admirable though it may
jsound, the fact remains that
| such a system acts as a
|deterrent to many would-be
*M/ scholars and, in fact, cae
serionsdiemnntionn te et _£

WEDS
congratulations of friends

The popular young

ne photo

“That is what we are doing
today,” he told the Kiwanis,
“and we have until the end of
the first league game to be
played in the new arena in that
centre. They took the first game
Saturday night 4-1, and then
absorbed a loss on Sunday,
In the first game of the sea:
t Wednesday, the lack of pra
lice showed up when they wer
trounced S-4 by the wi
at Lae La NacheTS @

, PHONE 184

THE CARLING BREWERIES (B.C.) LIMITED
_(lormarly Vancouver Breweries Ltd.)

gereef the stlbacer BEER - RED CAP ALE
vec sontlarship and had M&9 couNTRY ALE - 4x CREAM sTouT

fpaying their way|+
5 d

“Thigt weekeld- SEs
George Mohawks are due to
travel to Williams Lake, but the modation. “We have about |”
Aig Suestion, of weather as) St0l| «poy sturienis of whom appro
the deciding factor, mately 4,000 attend from out-

Incidentally, with two teams side the city of Vancouver. Of
under the Stamp banner, hockey | mje 45000% ‘the: aimiverdity: has
clubs officials are looking: for | sccommadation for 1,500: ‘The
the * B” team. [remaining 2,500 are swallowed
Kk wewill run @ con=| iy Wythe elty:and have to tend
Dlete line-up. of the two. elut *: | for themselves as best they can,”
with a bit of personal histo; 'Y on} py: Friesen said that, apart from
Hie Temenos: {difficulties often encountered in
study in difficult quarters, there
was also the very real problem
that university life is life on the

Board’ when that
group held its first meeting of
the year last week.

The following committees
Were set up, with the first
named being the chairman in
each case,

Transport: Mrs. A. Bryce, A.
Kalloch, Dong Stevenson.
Finance: Mr. Stevenson, Mrs.
R. Bryce, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Mr.
Kalloch. Maintenance: Mr.
Stevenson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gib-
bons, Mr. Kalloch. Personnel:

Larger Reserve

campus. “University is not :
purely academic study,” he|Mr. Stevenson, Mrs.-S..Malesku,
On Lakeshore med. “The very act of|Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gibbons. Build.
nee. ing program: Mr. Stevenson, Mr.

living on the campus and taking
Notice of enlargement of a| part in the social activities found
public reserve on the shores of|in all universities, is an educa-
William is published in| tion in itself, Much of this is
issue of The Tribune. | denied the student living out.”
that the} A long list of priorities has
ful|been drawn up by the Board of
Governors, of which housing
comes first. Next on the list is
side of the lake near the old|a medical building, for although
tton property. This h now |a medical faculty has been
been enlarged to take in a much jestablishea now for some seven
longer lake frontage and in-|or eight years, it still has no
cludes land above the highway | building of its own. :
as well. Total land involved is} cond and ‘third on the list
107 ac Jare chemistry laboratories and

Kalloch, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Gib-=
bons.

NEW BUS RUN

Trustees approved inaugura-
tion of a new bus run to bring
students from Gardners’ Mill
and the fisheries hatchery on
Horsefly ‘Lake into Horsefly
School. The children were
formerly transported by private
means on a4 grant basis.

It was back in 19
Board of Trade
in having a sm: ore re-
rve set ‘aside on the north

The recently-acquired school
bus is now in use on the Spring-
house-Williams Lake run.

DUNLOPS' LATE RALLIES MAY SURPRISE RUSSIANS _

feat Kitchner-Waterloo Dutchmen, 4-3, in an
OHA senior “A” e in Kitchner. In this
second-period action before the Dunnies caught
fire, Whitby’s Tommy O'Connor (with puck) is
trapped by Kitchener's Maki (3), Hosking (4)
and Jack Stoddard, right. The Dutchmen were
the last Canadian team to compete in the world
tourney,

Canada will have a “never-say-die” entry in
the world hockey tournament. in March, if
Whitby Dunlops cont their habit of coming
from bebind to win in the final period—a prac-
tice which won them the Allan Cup last year.
On Boxing day. they displayed their comeback
talents, by rallying for goals, two of
them in 404 seconds, in the final stanza to de-

University Grads VitalTo Any