Page 6 Second Section

New Lumber Assoc.
Formed in Cariboo Area

A new lumber manufacturers’ association | re-
cently came into being through the formation of the -
Cariboo-P.G.E. Lumber Manufacturers’ Association,
membership of which comprises firms engaged in the
manufacture of lumber and other forest products in
the Kamloops and Prince George Forest Districts,
and who are also users or potential users of the facili-
ties. of the P.G.E. Railway for the shipment of their

products,

The new association is affilia-
ted with the Canadian Manufac-
turers’ Association (B.C. Divi-
sion) and its registered office is
at 608 Marine Building, Van-
couver. The temporary officers
of the association are: Acting
chairman, L. J. Kerr (Lignum
Ltd.), and C. Spink, secretary-
treasurer. Temporary members
of the executive are W. F. T.
Battle (Blackwater Timber Co.),
E. A. McRae (Tatton Lumber
Co. Ltd.), C. Brouwer. (Nether-
lands Overseas Mills Ltd.). W. J.
Mackin (Clinton Sawmills Ltd.),
D. W. Patchett (A. L. Patchett
and Sons Ltd.), R. P. Pruden
(Beaver Planing Mills Ltd.) and
K. W. Rymer (Western Ply-
wood Ltd.).

The first annual meeting of
the association will be held here
on May 1, at which time a slate
of officers will be elected: for
1958-59.

CURRENT PROJECTS

Current activities of the
association embrace continuing
efforts to obtain equitable
freight rates from P.G.E. points,
and the presentation of a brief
to the Minister of Forests, re-
questing an upward revision of
the allowable annual cut in the
Williams Lake Public Working
Circle and Lac La Hache  sus-
tained Yield Unit. Future plans
of the new organization include
the submission of a brief to the
Forestry Department on behalf
of the Quesnel members, oppos-
ing the extension of the Naver
access road into the Big Valley
Sustained Yield Unit; the: pre-
paration of a:brief in respect to
the implementation of the Sloan
Report recommendations; the
establishment of a safety and
grading program, and various
other matters affecting the
industry,

At the organizational meeting
recently, it was conceded that

lished along the P.G.W%, are
numerous, but it is felt that the
newly-created association, work-
ing in close co-operation with
the Boards of Trade in the area
and with the continued support
. for
whose past contribu-
tions in the interests of the
operators are recognized and
appreciated, can, to a large de-
gree, overcome these difficulties.
Membership in the association
is open to any lumbering or
logging operator in the defined
areas, and interested firms are
invited to contact the secretary-
treasurer for further details.

Fined Under
ULC. Act

Alex Toma, district sawmill
operator, was fined $50 and
costs in police court on April 15,
on a charge of not releasing an
unemployment insurance book to
an employee on separation, in
compliance with the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Act.

It has been pointed out by
Officials of the commission that
negligence in seeing that em-
Ployees get their books when
they leave, derives the person of
the opportunity of drawing bene-
fits, In the case in question,
the books of nine men had not
been forwarded.

their quota, including Galiano
Island, Grand Forks, Keremos-
Cawston, Kyuquot, Pemberwa,
Roberts Creek and White Rock,
with North and West Vancouver
geting y 2" Good re-|
trom the many |

acr ihe

Good Response
To Red Cross Drive

Mr. Justice Sullivan, provin-
cial campsign chsirman of the
Red Cross annual drive tor
funds, reports receipts to date of
$470,000 towards a quota of|
$716,100, and with only partial
returns from mauy branches

branehes

Dislocates Arm

Willard Dick, of Alkali Lake,|
sustained a severely dislocated |
right arm April 12, when he
was thrown from a
ho:

“The overall picture is en-
couraging,” said Mr. Justice
Sullivan. “There are already
12 branches which have exceeded

NG

backing |

He was driven to War Memo-|
rial Hospital by Jackie Twan.

Aid From Student

VICTORTA—Schoolroom col-
lections of 10 cents per pupil to]
finance a B.C. children Centen-|
nial project will be conducted |
April 25 to May 2.

The funds will provide recren-
lional facilities to ailing young-
sters in the preventorium at

BUILING | Vancouver and Queen Alexan-

cana cama, evel 4 bee oe dria Solarium at Victoria.

SERN The collection period includes |
the day set aside for general]
thanksgiving (April 27), in
churches throughout the
province,

B.C. Centennial Committee
oe chairman L, J. Wallace says the
ers Purpose .of the profect is to
FLOOR ADEA. “afford the school children of
were sare - B.C. an opportunity to show
Conforming to the regulations of the new N.H.A. |f00t into his jeep and then all
low cost housing scheme, and taking advantage of | ‘eck broke loose. From the

rear of the jeep arose a vicious
large Doberman’dog. This was
Slim’s dog and he had it all
figured out that in his master's |
absence he should defend his |
Property

The padre, being a brave sort, |
Put his best foot forward. The
Doberman promptly put _his|
best teeth forward and sank}
them into the padre’s calf. It
was some time later before the
duty watch could persuade the
Doberman to leave the vehicle.
And then only when cook pro-
duced a juicy big hambone.
They caught up with Slim.
The Old Man thought Slim
should get to know the area of
Abadoning the jeep, Slim and | Sussex much better. Slim was
company took to the ‘woods.| promoted to the rank of briga-
Breathing fire, the padre put one | dier . . . of the outhouse brigade.

|
mrenarectocten cre) TUCK & STEVE BROS. ||

the modern trends in housing design, this three-
bedroom home combines utility and beauty with its
ultra modern “ split entry,” and practieal lay-out.
Spacious living room opens directly into well pro-
portioned dining-kitchen area. We have grouped
the bedrooms around the bathroom for convenience.
Full basement is shown in this house, with the stairs
down at the front door to allow us to take full
advantage of the area for grouping of rooms, and
also “dress up” the outside appearance of the
house. This is an ideal house for the “mixed”
family—1,049 square feet, with a 40-foot frontage.
Working drawings available. For other select cus-
tom and stock designs, write for our booklet “ Select
Home Designs,” the Building Centre B.C. Ltd., 1240
W. Broadway, Vancouver 9, enclosing 25c for mail-
ing and handling.

ing to. make his calls.

‘em, wer
Unpleasantness, bless ‘em, were General Contractors

@ patient and consoling lot, but
there was one occasion when) Rox 305, Williams Lake

even a respected member of the}

Phone 293-\W

eloth really blew his top. | FRAMING sTUCCO PLASTERING
Slim was the cause of the FINISHING =:; CABINET WORK
good man’s ire. Slim and his BRICK & STONE MASONS

buddies decided one evening that
they should visit a pub at Hay-
ward's Heath. To get there,
they borrowed the Padre’s jeep.

Their luck held good at the
George and Dragon. They
cared little or thought less about
the heinousness of their crime.
For to purloin a military vehicle
can cause a C.O. to frown deeply
at you and mutter something
about 28 days’ field punishment.

To “borrow” said vehicle
and drive same without a
driver's licence will find you be-
tore a Judge Advocate-General
who will root through King’s
Rules and Regulations and bel-
low a fearsome word called
“ glasshouse ” in your direction.

But . . . to cause mischief
such as above, then park said
military conveyance outside a

Vv
“The Builders of Better Homes”

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Children’s Hospitals. To Receive

public house will cause the
Great Man to rise from his seat
and hurl the book right in your
sorrowful face.

Hours later, Slim and trio
homewards, feeling no
pain. In the driveway, though,
grief awaited them in the form
of an irate padre who was wait-

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

es
of the
le le
Williams Lake Curling Club
will take place on
Friday, April 25
The General Meeting wiil follow
the Banquet at 7:30 For FREE DELIVERY phone 184 —sL
CANADIAN LEGION HALL SICKS’ CAPILANO BREWERY LIMITED 57-107
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
mat SE

Wetinesday, ApriL 23, 1953

more aeceptable plan than an years,
carlier proposal that a perma-| The solarium, which also
Rent memorial such, ss a statue| accepts children trom ali parts
to youth, be erected by the child-|of the province, sutfering from
ren of the province, over 50 different silments, has

Air Cadets Get *
Free C.P.A. Flight

Two more air cadets from the] yp jg anticipated a fund total-| treated over 2,500 youngstera in
riboo Saundron were given isin tolete Ghee be estab-|the past 20 years,
by, their unit re-| ish, i ini 4 ‘3 git wi
Shed: It will be admiuistered The children's gift will pro-
cently. Tl y villi I- 3
zatly. ne were wile Alby an independent board of| vide play equipment and other
phonse and Garnet Jmile, Trustees, Trustees will include

They went by C.P.A. plane to
Quesnel and back and were
accompanied by escort Miss
Alwina Kitsch from the Indian
Agency. - During the flight, the
pilot took them into the control
cabin and showed them the
various instruments and con-
trols,

unspecified items.
representatives of the two bene-| ———
fiting organization
ment of education, the pupils,
the B.C. Centennial Committee
and the B.C. Go-ordinating
Couneil for Child Care.

Both institutions: are soon 1o
occupy new buildings. Plaques
will be -provided recording the
sift from the school children.
Decorated colored certificates,
suitable for framing, will be gent
lo each contributing school.

‘HOME PLANNING

2 ang x
DESIGN SERVICE.
entennial Fund |°: bse
The preventorium administers ivi I. requirements.
~|chiefly to children suttering pul- ee
gratitude for the advantages and|monary diseases. “At present, Home Planning Book
opportunities they enjoy, by con-Jehildren from. all parts of BC 196 NHA Designs
tributing (o the weltare and hap-|of 47 differing national back.| [Ae ee ;
piness of those less fortunate|grounds, live harmoniously THE BUILDING CENTRE. (2.59
than themselves,”" there, together. Total of 1,200 | Ea RMAIS DEER ta aemmeteS
have been treated in the past a 8

The scheme was devised as a

International Harvester

gives you the

Both Tractors... .. . . And Trucks

(COMPARISONS PROVE INTERNATIONALS ARE UNEQUALLED IN PRICE,
PERFORMANCE ... AND SERVICE PACILITIES

Our Body Shop Our Parts Department
is now established again and will serve you with what you
working at full strength. want... when you want it.
Body Shop Foreman: Lyle Kidd Parts Foreman: Bob Moore

Our Farm Equipment |
Service

enjoys the specialized knowledge
of an expert in this field.
Farm Service Frmn: Tom Bishop

Our Service Dept

is second to none with skilled
mechanies ana first elass equip-
ment. 4

Service Foreman: George Dahl

CLIFF SWANSON

Swanson Equipment Ltd.

Phone 161 Williams Lake, B.C.

SUMMER SERVICE...

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
THAT OUR FRONT-END SALES HOURS WILL GO INTO EFFECT
FROM MAY 1 UNTIL THE END OF THE HUNTING SEASON.

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M.

® Gas * Grease Jobs
® Batteries

* Oil
® Tires

Williams Lake Motors Limited

PHONE 181

“T installed a Selkirk myself without any
bricks, mortar or special foundations. It’s
designed for modern heating appliances
and it won't rust either, because its outer
casing is aluminum and the inner flue ig
stainless steel. And you know, Bill, I've
had my chimney for 19 years Dow and I've
never had to clean ir.”

. . “Thanks for the tip, George.
a erb Gardner this weekend.”

SELKIRK METAL [PRODUCTS LTD.

T’ll call on

LOCAL AGENT

H. J. Gardner & Son Ltd.

Your Building Supply Dealer
PHONE 238