Fame € - Alport ready for use of royal plane Although devoid of such nice- ties as air control towers, radio transmitters or even a windsock, the new Williams Lake airport is ready for the use of the RCAF C-5 that will carry Princess Mar- garet on the next Dart of her tour of the province when she leaves here Friday. The 300 feet concrete buttons at each end are not yet finished and instructions have been given to the engineer in charge to mark the available tarmac run- way 200 feet in from each end as ation to the pilot of the as to what he can use. This will allow him 6,000 feet of runway altogether and ample to give the plane sufficient take- off speed. By the time take-off is due all men and machines will be clear of the airstrip and the pilot will have a clear field of vision. The surface will be swept of loose stones by a rotary broom and already the approach road has been graded from the Cariboo highway to the strip. Police have stated that only Official cars may go up to the sirfield on the day but, in addi- tion, cars are nat being allowed on the strip itself in advance as they will undo the work of the sweepers by carrying loose grav- el onto the smooth surface. In the unlikely event of incle- ment weather, Dog Creek air- port may be used as an alterna- tive airstrip. Error made in pass list Due to an error in the orig- inal listing of promotions for Williams Lake Elementary School, the names of six pupils promoted to Grade III appeared in last week's issue of The Tri- bune as being promoted to Grade r The studefhts are Teddy Plowé, Paul Jenkins, Earl Wale; Mic ael Goyetie, Richard Brookbank and Virginia Stremick. Above is an artist's conception of fantastic “Space” display at the 1958 Pacific National Ex- hibition, Vancouver, B.C., with the 108 foot three stage alu- minum rocket towering above the “big top” of the Science Show and the “Honest John” U.S. artillery itself, reaches up 46 fect from its Jaunching platform. The balloon “Space Cadet”, right, marks the main entrance to missile which, the display. Each of the three phases of the show, two of them free attractions, isa ti and the for Canada acifie Northwest. fhe P.N.B. 18th runs from August through September 1st. See SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE LEE’S LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR Our ~. Tomerrow comes “Spaceland,” as the new at- traction has been temporarily | Ge into the world of tomorrow; a great internationally and auth- of a U.S. Army “Honest John” dominating all, a giant replica of the three stage rocket which | me: hurled into space the first “‘sate]- lite.” There will be a small ers. charge to the Science Show only. | be The rocket, rising 108 feet above “Spaceland, structed in Vancouver from au- thentic statisties. It is in a laun-| pro, ching position and its hase,|the reached from ramps, contains a| gar lighting. the “rocket” will be the actual weapon of the United States aor TRuwyye, Wrnstans LARS, BO. Today in Science display . Tomorrow comes to the Pacific National Exhibi- tion today in the sensational ,**Project X”, details of which have now been revealed by officials of the big Pair which runs from August 18 to September 1 at Vancouver, this Centennial Year. eee eee termed, is a three-phase glimpse | Washington. mounted on a launcher and, in Position, is more than 40 feet of the first U.S. atomic, fragmentation or chem- missile artillery weapon, ana, | ical. Parade with the Fort Lewis band|heard among other fascinating is being con-| and’ marching troops. Headlining the “ small planetarium. The rocket Scientific Productions Limited, will be given” effective night-| New York, with the assistance of time the secret of “Project X” Complementing the towering|Martin Company, Honeywell “Honest John” missile artillery | Aviation Corporation, I.B.M. and single attraction in its history. << Wolaal fly 28, i6t Prairie vistior impressed _ Miss Evelyn Payne of Dauph- in, Man., has been the guest of ’s. Bes: 5 io Pacivic N bition With fhe co-operation ef other U.S. military, governmental and industrial agencies. The Science Show will be making its first Canadian ap- y 5 pearance and its first on the|Lowry of Horsefly, during the western part of the Continent. j Past week. Miss Payne found the There will be seats for 1,500 ‘train trip through the Rockies People at each of several per-' wonderful but rather terrifying, formances daily under a2 “big she said she had seen more top" and they will see dramatic she she said she had seen more demonstrations. The program in-' trees since coming to B.C. than cludes an actual working model in all her life before. satellite; a The prairie visitor was initi- neral, U.S. Army, Fort Lewis, The weapon is oratively produced space science | Bighi It weighs over 6,000] demonstration model of Sputnik |ated into the mystery of “Indian show; first public display in the|POwnds and is capable of cerry II; a live “‘space-dog”, in alice cream”—the whipped juice Pacific Northwest and in Canada|img ‘a 1,500 pound warhead model of the first space capsule; an actual working model demon- stration of the blast-off” of a of the buffalo berry or “hoo- shum”, as it is locally known. She enjoyed a picnic at North A crew of an officer and six|model “from a launching plat-| america Lodge on Horsefly n will be with the missile and|form with a theatrically staged | Lake. explain the weapon to its view-/ewing, of the satellite in flight. On Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. The “Honest John” will also! Actual sounds. recorded from|Lowry and Mrs. Gurr gave a a feature of the Opening Day |earth satellites in orbit will be/tea in honor of Miss Payne. Guests present were Mrs. Gun- nar Olson, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Greeks and Mrs. Andrew luon. parts of a highly entertaining, ional acti show. ject will be the Science Show, sensational story of the th satellites and produced by The entire three-phase science show has been put together for British Columbia after months of negotiations during which United States Navy, thejwas held by but a handful of Minneapolis - people seeking to produce for Bendix|the 1958 P.N.E. the greatesi the beor this year! Company, Army, going on display through the courtesy of the Commanding THE CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Electoral District of Kamloops Summary of Return of Election Expenses There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (5) of The Canada Plections Act, a summary, signed by the official agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf of Arnold Mcintyre Affleck, one of the candidates at the recent election of a member to serve in the House of Commone of Canada held in the above-mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom sonable time during the six months next after the 31st day of March, 1958, being the day-upon Which the said retura was fursished to me. s Dated a1 Kamloops, this 8th day of duly, 1958. GEO. @ Hay, | Returning Officer. Summary of Return of Election Expenses of ARNOLD McINTYRE AFFLECK No. of persons from AMOUNT whom revd. { RECEIPTS SEE US FOR LOW-COST Boat Insurance Boating is real fun when you enjoy the peace of mind that comes with ful) protection against financial loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Consult us regarding comprehensive insurance coverage, * HOUSE and AUTO PLANS * FAMILY POLICIES F. B. BASS LTD, | 2 === : " 7 . displayed by the Liquor Contro] Phone 316 Wittams Jake, wuc. {| SuagryeaPinetiin Cor British Columbia. Receipts, contributions, ete. = $1584.70 di: Promised unpaid contributions, ete 326.69 1 | Total mist 1911.39 2 PAYMENTS AMOUNT No. of persons aia | Candidate's persona) expenses Nil | Postage 431.44 1 | Telegrams jn Nil | Petty Claims Nil i | Hire of premises 15.00 1 | Services 70.21 6 | Travelling expenses and hire of vehicles Nil Goods supplied = 5.65 1 Advertising ~ 1390,09 3 Total eanraer 2 1912.39 ~ 12 DELAYED UNDISPUTED CLAIMS if | Balance — Kamloops Sentinel Account $368.52 Dated at Kamloops, this Sth day of July, 1958, R. M. KENNEDY, Official Agent Al Blair Bob Christie Our Shell station has been recently give the | | | finest service offered in Williams | re-organized by Lake. Our collision | Chic Henry ped to repair everything from the complete | casual | | BB range wreck. Our parts department carry a wide > Americ Canadian and British Ford prod- of stock for Bob to scratch to the Manager ......... ATH MOTORS winiams Lake) LTD. repairs at the Mac- kenzie Avenue body shop is equip- | Serving Ford in the Cariboo Dave Lees Our Imperial station takes pride of place for pump service, Dave prob- ably pumps more gas per man hour than any other operator in town. an, Roy Driver Our mechanical repair shop has never slowed down since Roy be- “came manager. Fast, dependable service is his watchword where mechanical repairs are concerned. Tom Mason Car sales continue to flourish with Tom still offering the best deal in the Cariboo. vosuuaae Wes Atchison Sales & Service Phone 312 Office Phone 311 Body and. Paint Phone 313 Tat Always give A LONG VIGOROUS Rine ® when calling the telephone operator © when ringing off In a magneto telephone system, it is important that you turn the crank vigorously and continuously for about 3 seconds at the beginning and end of each call. The first long ring tells the operator that you want to make a cail and the last tells-her the line is tree. REMEMBER: the RING-OFF is especially important, otherwise the operator may report your line as “busy” to anyone trying to cal’ you, e \ s/ BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY