ET 6... 2 _WIELIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE’ eS Volume 26 — Number 13 ~ |_| HERE'S A RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN Williams Lake, § :, Wednesday, April 2, 1958 14 PAGES Single Copy 10¢ — $3 per year Fulton Piles up Impressive Total In Federal Election Race Results of polls.available: | 5 An editorial orchid this week to Jim Keefe, long-time rancher on the West side of the Fraser, for bis demonstration gf.how a citizen should : accept his responsibilities on Election Day. from end to end. Not being able to cross the Fraser to his g 1958 1957 Song of victory for Conserva- hormal polling place at Soda Creek, Jim decided FULTON 13,629 | FULTON 9,814 |tives, monotonous blues for to come into Williams Lake with two coast men Greenway 2,879 | O.cR. 1,930 |Liberals and CCrergs and a travelling the river road by Jeep to the Chilcotin Affleck — 2,831 Liberal 3,258 | funeral dirge for Socreds as re- Highway. In the summertime, there is nothing Merrick 2,315 Socred 5,605 |Sult after result came over the much to the 55-mile trip to town, but during air providing a symphony of Political highlights nover before heard on the Canadian scene. “CCF. leader Coldwell is out... Soered’ Leader Low has been defeated . . . there are no of Ontario... Progressive-Conservatives have Swept the Prairie provinces and break-up the fight through Cariboo mud even with a four-wheel drive vehicle is rougt. Finally he arrived at the polling station in town, only to be advised that he couldn’t vote absentee. But that didn’t stop Jim. He hired a taxi and headed out of town again in the opposite direction to travel the 20 miles to Soda Creek to cast his ballot. Making a 75-mile trip to exercise Monday’s historic election results in which Pro- gressive-Conservatives swept the country with the largest representation ever recorded in Canada showed the same trend in our own Kamloops riding when E. Davie Fulton was returned with a high majority of nearly 11,000 votes. There was neyer any doubt Officials scanned the list to find * po voor tran. that Davie ‘would make the George’s name and there was|taken Quebec . . .” so went the chise marks a very responsible citizen in our grade following his past suc- a general sigh of relief when at | Story and it is now history that opinion. cesses and coupled with his those who “followed John” nes long last it was discovered. J appointment as Minister of Jus-|!02% fe tice in the last Diefenbaker government. have given him more responsi- bility than has ever faced a Prime Minister in this country. TO ATTEND MEETING APRIL 12 NATIONAL RESULTS and Returning Oiticer Bob | lation, to hear the epoch-making reports that it increased | Yesults as Progressive-Conserva- steady tempo which never | tive victories swept the country slackened all day although there EE were no rush periods. Percent- ge poll was down on last Junc against last year's 6: percent turnout, although mor votes were cast, as there were onne 431 more voters on the register In Williams Lake than last, time. There, were. several new faces The decision on conciliation Proceedings, and one hy the BCT. agreeing to stop stees’ executive agreed “blacklisting ” the 24 districts,| that, under new provision of the were the outcome of a two-day| Public Schools Act, no school meeting in Vietoria last weekend | board should set salaries with. between schoo! trustees and {ut going to negotiation, concil= BCTF, officers, It was| liation or arbitration. “chaired by Education Minister 5 ae ee ues use au a nfluence to prevent any boar eee Peterson: from arbitrarily setting wages. | RETRACT ADVERTISEMENT | PROUD MOMENT The en executi} reed, -Proud moment Gn the lite @f a-prani greed on were: Nevertheless, supporters and 1957 ‘Bven” Conséfrative-sunpoitera oca ; oar no Wor - PE peeiHon, alike “were astounded.) | Pre-Con. 117 Il eonceded that the victory’ was to see such an overwhelming 408 los. ble’ to be acl fox Soom efe eo e vietory in which C.C.F. candi Bl eoveunment but-herecs saUERINg On Conci lation Proceedings date Greenway, Liberal candi Socred Nil 19 || iuey ean dorahoue fe” eee date Affleck and Social Creait|| Independent Nil ©: || neoble swape thancaioncieace Despite press releases to the effect that concil- | | eR ae net | f Downteat gy ~ | [political tidar wave. liation proceedings will start immediately in 24 half the number of votes of the aS ici 2 school districts declared ‘ non-agreement ” areas by b Sistine candidate. Early Workers apd getee a the B.C. Teachers’ Federation, nothing definite on | { ears then hastened home to glue the subject is known by trustees of District 27, one | + | Voting in Williams Lake| their ears to their radio set Ti bh S i ofthe districts effected, § ——— = ‘OF opened at its normal leisurely | along with the rest of the popu- im er al e Now Complete Finalization of the sale of timber and mill of B. (Scotty) + Frizzi Springhouse to Lig- Weekend Holidays), snem: to ue by the purchasing company. Included in the deal is seven A = million feet of lumber, some yh athe: Masters holaay | eee eer eee rest in Weekend: coming ‘up; storesofnj io eee elsQut_a marke& absence | Willidms Lake will be closed of s utineers, whom each polj-{Good Friday and Easter Mon. tical party is entitled to appoint | day. to “see tair play.” In fact,| ~ Government there were no scrutineers ap-|closed from . Mr. Peterson 1s reported to Lignum recently purchased a timber limit in the “ bug in- offices will be|fested” area around Joes Lake Thursday night|containing nine million board feet. It s planned to build an- ema Se Pe No insert in adver ioe ins’ citizen “is experienced by Mrs. Hans K to the problem’) British — néwspapers advising!’ casts her first Vote while her husband loo that the B.C.T.F. approves ap-| Klavon is on the staff of the local Post Wiice.— jlicationshe ing made by teachers young couple came to Canada from their native iireecions being made by teachers = factory solution Two teacher under dispute. concilliators n had placed ad-| KIWANIS HIGH JINKS WELL RECEIVED in Britain warning applicants = Standing Room Only were ap- Germany six years ago. ee a eee Po a contingent was fielded by the Progressive - Conservatives for the counting of the votes. Our reporter was on the spot to witness ‘the only incident of the day when George Macken- zie, a veteran party supporter, Tribune photo | Poimted at all until 6 p.m., when| through to Tuesday morning. Because of the double retail holi next week’s issue of The Tribune will be published on Thursday instead of the nor- mal Wednesday publishing date. Office of The Tribune will be closed Friday and Saturday, but other sawmill at Springhouse of 25 to 30M feet capacity, and to operate a small planer mill there for a year. Felix Kohnke, of Kohnke Bros. Sawmill, will manage. the - Springhouse operation for Lig- num Ltd. e e came to register his vote. After | will be open Monday, t ring Fashion OWY [cor erst renast about new |” officials at wo George was suddenly confronted with the news that he had no vote as his name could not be found on the register. Temperatures be- gan to rise as the embarrassed |pointed to bring local boards |and local teachers’ associations | into agreement. | They are Mollie Cottingham, It was the usual “standing room only ” at the fourth annual Kiwanis Tea and hion Show last Wednesday afternoon in the Blk. Hall. Estimates place the attendance at well over 500, and the attrac- tive male waitre: in their fancy tea aprons had a difficult job in serving the crowd Continued on Page Eight tune nd puseyitiows won| De vest and sway sony | University Ployers a gay background for the mode's | hnd tic The University of British as they paraded down ran.) Frank Armes wore old-| Columbia Players’ Club, making to display the latest ty! fashioned plu fours ag the their first trip to Williams Lake, Hight on May 24, from Williams 3 hic | golfer, with Stew Smith in to- | will ent the Oscar centres—Lee’s Ladies’ Wee -,| a easual blnes and Bermuda ssic, “The Impor Al's V: Store ke | Being Earnest.” Continued on P: zies Ltd. (See detailed story | Page Two, Second Section). auc oners o» oo Hospital Affairs Discussed tively’ were M: >. G. Zirnhe! Wohin. atau sas] BY COmmittees at 100 Mile ~~ | | /| | Waterhou: Background p: ic was supplied by Mrs. Mar- garet Milne An amicable meeting with the 100 Mile House hospital improvement district committee recently was reported on by War Memorial Hospital direc- tor Hugh Cornwall at the first meeting of the new | hospital board Jast Friday. 3 Kiwanis president Lee Skipp Ag opened the show and told how AF] the proceeds would he used for &|the new Health Centre, before {turning the mike over to mast» B|ot ceremonies Tony Borkowski. who turned in a fine job for the rest of the afternoon. chairman was Wi id that the| Wiliams Lake|#8ked that the sweater be sold board chairman |#N@ the proceeds ‘urned over iinistrator Hugh |'® the new hospi: 1 fund. Tt angles| Will be turned ov r to the Hos- Mr. Cornwall delegation from ted of Scott, Lousley and himself. All é General should be i high jinks| When representation at Victoria | fe?tilized pr s 8 | vating ana aes Gt the ment district | Pital Auxiliary to handle. probiew and it) Grounds com-nittee reported Centennial Year was the main|i0int action taken al is being burned over and snnial v raratory to theme for the men ing grass. \TENNIAL THEME E is agreed by both groups that|the slope in front of the hospi- | during their portion of the| Was nee Sommil * : fashion show. Te was reported that the re-| Committe’. named tor as : ; : p poet in contrast sional laboratory service at aigman, an THERE WERE SUITS... z fee 4 and 1958 kept the audi-!Royal Inland Hospital, Kam-| che ‘W. Kolinke: stat: w ‘ a ae : loops, has not yet heen finalized | Kallaur, W. Kohnke: sta | at the Kiwanis Fashion q in gales of laughte D: as not yet heen finaliz Show like this spring : |but this should he in operation Kohnke Mrs enim and Ree | outfit modelled by Mrs L. A slight mistake in yea soon, A has been ren |C- Lee; bu ding and erounds Simon, and, of course, evident when Hi rola ived from the government that nm eh « sd Ton Rilapoaint | : : ZB = est i ch attire wandei out in his | boratory work referred to DC . al “py — , . oe tee swim [outae of black tur to represent | the 1 Inland Hospital will Rev Lee and tony Woedlands | BY THe SEA. —_ BY THE SEA ; costume worn by Miss j58 B.c. Bur 1858 got off to | not additional charge to | hospital improvem " ae The world of fashion is a serious subject y th the Jean Stevenson, right. a good start with Felix Nichol-/the patient but will be included |0 committee . ladies, but the Kiwanis Club manages to work in a bus man director, William Christie. in the per diem rate There were also samples ssenting few lighter moments in their annual spring show. ful knitted Indian sw of the controv al = Bae in his “ gambler” attire of cut-| Directors were informed py Incomng chairman Alex Scott] Here two club members square off as they model (among men, anyway) ! | coat, lace jabot and fellow hoard member Indian id he was lo g torward to! what the man-about-the-beach wore around 1900. “sack.” But for more of | chinese silk vest—and of course} Agent Bill Christie that a color-a successful year and hoped the} Man with the mutton chop effort on the left is Jim a pack of cards. John Borkow- had committees would take an active “2 |ski was his counterpart of 1958] been donated by Mrs. Amy part in the heavy agenda facing |in a business suit with sparkling! Stump, of Redstone, she ,the board, Carson. On the right is Village Council Chairman Herb Gardner. Suits were sent up specially for the oceasion by the Jantzen people — Tribune photo, this, read the story on Page Two, Second Sec- tion, — Tribune photos .. AND SUITS