HE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

: Quesnel, Wells Students
Take Speaking Honors

Students of Quesnel School District carried off
top honors in the annual public speaking contest
held here recently. Fay Sweder, of Quesnel Junior-
Senior High School, took first place in the senior
division to retain the Jack Macknezie trophy for

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Beef Prospects Good, States
Official of Cattle Growers

KAMLOOPS—B.C. cattlemen are happier today
than they have been in years; and given the normal
sale cycle that experience has taught them to expect,
they can look forward to three or four years of good
“returns. —.
“That’s the picture as seen by

-w. T. J. Bulman, of Kelowna,
president of the B.C. Beef Cattle
Growers’ Association.

Phe business of raising cattle
has made a ¢omplete switch
from near-disaster, and the out-
look now is good.

And the cheerier future is not
depenfient upon higher beef
prices paid by B.C, housewives,
for the cattlemen’s expectations
are tied directly to the export
business. Higher prices to the
housewife are the result of
higher beef prices on the prairie
market; which in turn is a re-
flection of American demand for
Canadian beef.

CHANGE OF METHOD
Along with the change in out-

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look for B.C. cattlemen has
come an equally important
change in method and direction
of their business. They no
longer are raising cattle for
‘slaughtering, but for -sale to

Oake- is shown with his brid
Toronto. They were married in

He is 24. she is 18.

“HARRY OAKES, JR. MARRIES GERMA

Son of the late Sir Harry Oakes, multimillionzire Canadian
mining tycoon who was murdered in the Bahamas in 1952 Harry

{mmigrant girl taking an extens

feeders and breeders. Their
markets are good at home and
in Washington State.

The only cloud on the hori-
zon, and it’s not a very big cloud
at the moment, is the possibility
that exports to the U.S. may he
restricted. _ Idaho cattlemen
have already indicated they will
ask for an embargo or a quota
on imports of Canadian cattle,
fearing loss of markets to their
northern cousins.

Meanwhile, hundreds of young
B.C. cattle have gone across the
border to feed lots and ranches,
carried in huge tractor-trailer
units. And more are on their
way,

N GIRL

ie, Christine Boisch, a German
sion course at the University of
a civil ceremony in Willowdale

Ont.. and immediately set off for a hol.eymoon in the Bahamas.

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«At the same_time,-the home |,

her school.
award.

Miss Sweder was in competi-
tion against a Grade 12 student
from Clinton and Jean Steven-
son, of Williams Lake. Her
sincerity in dealing with the
topic, The Battle for Freedom,”
proved the determining factor
in her victory.

In addition to retaining the
Mackenzie. trophy, she earned
the right to enter the B.C. finals
in Penticton next May. The
event is sponsored by the
Knights of Pythias and the B.C.
winner will go on to compete for
a $4,000 prize in the North
American final in Boston.

Miss Sweder succeeds Roberta
Parminter as the trophy holder.
Last year Miss Parminter
placed second in the B.C. final
after taking the Cariboo honors.

Magna Hahnel was competing

STORACE

unity

Magna Hahnel, of Wells, won the junior

N SERVICE

against contestants
Quesnel, Williams Lake,
Mile House and Clinton.

Topic for the junior division
“Travelling the Cariboo
in the 19th Century,”
which left plenty of scope for
the young speakers.

from
100

“Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo”

P Williams Lake
x Pharmacy

E J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.
99 Dispensing” Chemist

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHOND 335

Centennial
Grants Approved

Three centres in the central
and south Cariboo were among
those having their Centennial
project grants approved by the
provincial committee recently
“Lae La Hache will receive
$900 towards improving the
community hall; Big Creek will

Teachers Inducted
To B.C.T.F.
Membership

Five teachers were inducted
into membership in the B.C.
Teachers’ Federation at a cere-
mony held during the recent in-

receive $41 to their | OMY, : !
joint eymakbant Riske| "AINE seaston of district
Creek in Augu Bridge | Ache

Lake North and South will re-
ceive $123 towards the develop-
ment of a 10-acre park.

The new members are C. W.
Murray, art teacher, J. Mahnic,
French teacher, and Mrs. M.
Kahl, commerce teacher, all on
the staff of Williams Lake High;
Miss R. Reese and Miss R. Ford,
on the stait of Williams Lake
Elementary.

OAR RAR RARER ODS
market for breeding cattle has
improved as B.C. ranchers aim
for increased demand.
REASONS LISTED

Mr. Bulman ex
are three main
present deman

lained there
sons for the

The members were welcomed
to the federation by Mrs. J.
Huckvale, president of the Wil-
liams Lake Teachers’ Associa-
tion:

mid-western
nilding

e@ Western. an
states,..are_ ft
herds that had b be
because of drouth; while they
are bringing In Sxeeding stock
they must also import feeders
to supply their markets.

@ The corn

Mrs. Huckvale has been ap-
pointed delegate from the asso-
ciation to the federation’s an-
nual convention, held during
the Baster holidays.

growing states

had “terrific” yields last year,

had to store corn wet instead of| Rev. R. S. Dean, Bishop of
dry, must use it up before it|Cariboo, conducted service on
spoils and hence are buying|March 23 at Horsefly. The ser-

feeder cattle more heavily. vice marked the first time the
bishop has visited the village. A
number of the congregation of
St. Peter’s Church also made the

trip for the service.

@ Human population in mar-
ket areas is growing much
taster than the cattle population
in the supply are
The corn surplus alone might

Spring Tea and
Children’s Fashion Show

CANADIAN LEGION HALL
Wednesday, April 16
TEA FROM 2:30 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
FASHION SHOW BEGINS AT 3:45 P.M.
PRICE — 75c PRICE — 75c
Sponsored by the Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary

ANNOUNCING ...

Central Cariboo
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Elks Hall
Friday and Saturday, April 18-19

Schedule of performances to be announced
later

The Festival is sponsored by the various district P-TA
organizations

create a temporary high demand |
but it wouldn't last. The other
two factors—building up herds
and expanding population—indi-
cate a strong market for
time, Mr. Bulman believed.

some

beer for
Centennial

“We

This advertisement is not published |
or displayed by the Liquor Control |

Board or by the Government of |

E DAVIE FULTON, MP.

to the supporters who helped to return him to Parlia-
ment March 31st—

won this election
organization which the country respects.
up of people like yourselves and, for your support, I
thank you with the deepest sincerity.”

PUBLISHED BY THE KAMLOOPS CONSERVATIVE ASSN.

99

ou

because we represented an

It is made

E. DAVIE FULTON

British Columbia. |

Phone 238 Williams Lake | we =