Wednesday, May 6, 1959

BIBLE SOCIETY

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 5

SECRETARY spr AKS

The book so many forget

is basis of

The book whic

“We have the open Bible in

this land,”

Society,

circulated some

work for all churches
lands.

It is tragic, continued the| Lee,
Speaker, that due to lack of | Mittee:

adequate support the Bible
Society must curtail production
of Scriptures, desperately needed
by millions of people throughout
the world who are becoming
literate and demanding some.
thing to read. It is imperative,
he said, that Christian people
enjoying the rich blessings which
the Bible has brought, should
help to share this message of
hope with the people of the
world before it is too late.

AWAIT PRINTING

Through an inspiring motion
Picture, “The Leaves of the
Tree,” the secretary portrayed
the story of how through the
Sacrifice of many this message
of hope came to the people of
Africa. He stated that in more
than 1,500 languages and dial-
ects people still have to wait for
the printing ‘of the Scriptures in
their tongue. The Society, said
Mr. Tingley, supplies the Scrip-
tures not only for people in dis-
tant places, but for the people

the Bible
s the secretary stated that | 2
in 155 years it has published ana

in alll te

all freedoms

iding of Scriptures in braille
the blind a,

re

The rally,
d by Rey.
by Rev. ©.

Which was conduc-
E. P. Funk, assisted
H. Lee and Frank
re-elected the local com-
President, Harris Wil-
Kinson; Secretary - treasurer,
Frank Lee. Additional members
of the executive, Dr.
Wood and G. Houlind. The local
ministers are vice-presidents.

—

Large scale
tourist season
promotion

Large scale Promotion. of
British Columbia's 1959 tourist
Season got underway today as
the first of half a million color-
ful new B.C. folders hit the
mails, says the Hon. Earle C.
Westwood, Minister of Recrea-
tion and Conservation.

The full-color folder describ-
ing the entire province is a pro-
duction of the B.C. Travel
Bureau in Mr. Westwood’s de-
partment.

Travel Bureau director Ernest

“ SOMETHIN

from J. E. Malkin.

Mrs. B
also completing a contest

G TO CROW ABOUT”
“Something to crow about ”

action of Mrs. J. H. Bird, left, a
they accept cheques for $5000 and $1000 respectively
Both submitted the winning
name— Rooster ”—for the W. H. Malkin Co.’s new
coffee in a name-the-blend contest held recently.
ird of Burnaby, won the larger amount by

Mrs. Russell of Vancouver was runner-up.
blend coffee is now available in B.C. stores
produced in British Columbia by the W. H.
Co.

Litter bags
for tidy highways

A new weapon in the war
against untidiness on B.C. high-
Ways has been launched by the
Department of Recreation and
Conservation in ° conjunction

‘| with the B.C. and Yukon Junior
Chambers of Commerce and the
Department of Highways.

The Hon. Earle C. ‘Westwood,
Minister of Recreation -and Con-
servation, announced today that
distribution of a Junior Garbage
Gobbler litter bag will begin im-
mediately through the Parks

ab

and Fish and Game branches
of his department and through
a province-wide undertaking by
the Junior Chamber.

The new bag, a printed rep-
lica of the popular green and
orange garbage gobblers erected
throughout the province last
year, is designed to hang in the
tourist's automobile. It is at-
tractively printed, and on the
reverse side contains a map of
the province: with pertinent in-
formation-on camping and camp
sites.

Bags will be available at
camp sites, motels, restaurants
and service stations or through
local Junior Chamber of Com-
merce offices.

More about PGE microwave system

Continued from Page One
Second Section

Total cost of installing these
communications was $2,750,000,
representing a cost of $3,480 per
mile. The system provides a
capacity of 240 channeis, 62 of
which are now occupied. The
estimated cost of a wire line was
$4,200 per mile.

The microwave electronic
equipment transforms sound
waves from the voice into very
high frequency

certain defined At
each relay station, they are re-
ceived on reflectors and beamed

to the next station with an extra
boost. The message is carried
this way at the speed of light
until it comes to the receiver at
the other end, where it is re-
transformed into the spoken
word,

Teleprinter messages are sent
in a similar manner, electrical
impulses substituting for sound
waves.

The system was constructed
in four stages. The Vancouver-
Squamish link was first, Prince
George-Fort St. John-Dawson
Creek next, followed by Prince
George,Clinton, and finally Clin-
ton-Vancouver.

seems to be the re-
nd Mrs. G° Russell as

panel with her entry, and
Rooster
and is
Malkin

We had played this game just

they played it very well.

a few messages,
we sang the second verse of
“God Save the Queen,” over a
few times, as this is one of the
tests. for the Golden Hand,
which quite a few Brownies will
be working towards soon.

Gold Crowns for inspection
were awarded to the following:
Sprites, Eleanor Scott; Little
People, Rene Lambe; Elves,
Pat Magoijin; Pixies, Beverley
Rhodes; Fairies, Lillian Larson.

BROWNIES CORNER

Last week’s meeting opened, to
with a game of “ Cinderella.” ready.

once before, last fall, but Brow-| from Brownieland, which are
nes have good memories and so|stories about the various Sixes.

Then we practiced semaphore.|the Ghillie Dhu and the Lepra- NA
{We are learning more letters} chaun.
and hope soon to be able to send| that we would be right at home
Following this|in Scotland or Ireland as these
jstories are in dialect, and it is

test all those who were

Our Pow-Wow stories were

This time Brown Owl read about

We are beginning to feel

somehow very enchanting when
Ghillie Dhu says, “ We'll gang
hame noo tae ye'r mither' or
the Leprachaun, “ Faith! Oi’ve
been at it ever since Oireland
Tose from the sea entoirely! ”
We will al be out with the
Girl Guide Cookies on Saturday,
May 9. We hope you will be
in and wanting some of them.

YEAR’S
GAS
SUPPLY!

Seek Class ‘B’

Gospels presenting a Bible to|in a new policy calling for blan-

each new Canadian on the occa-
sion of his naturalization, the
oviding of New Testaments to
those in the Services, and the

To build new
transmission zone

VICTORIA—Construction of a
105-mile, 60,000-volt transmis-
sion line. from Prince George
through Vanderhoof to Fort St.
James will be undertaken imme-
diately by the B.C. Power Com-
mission.

Hon. Kenneth Kiernan, deputy
chairman of the publicly-owned
utility, said that the project will
cost $1,700,000 and will provide
power to Vanderhoof and Fort

jtitled

ket bombardment
tourist market.

Formerly, regional folders|
were distributed in smaller num-
bers but now the illustrated
story of each region’s attractions
will be told to 500,000 potential
visitors in the new folder sub-
“Colorful, Historie Land
of Adventure and Romance.”

It contains some 6,000 words,
34 four-color photographs and
dozens of sketches in color and
black and white by artists Cy
Connorton and Les Harper of
the Queen’s Printer.

Distribution of the handsome
invitation to Canada’s. Pacific
playground will cover all the
provinces east of the Rockies,
all States of the Union, and
limited numbers overseas to
stimulate further enquiry from
trans-ocean travellers.

of = B.C.’s

Lambe,
Kirk, Routley, Sandra
Stacey, Beverley Rhodes. We
will have a few more names next
week, as we did not have time

Leave for Vernon

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas
left Saturday to make their
home at Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas have lived in Williams
Lake for the past four and a
half years, and during that time
have become well-known in their
position of caretakers for the
Elks Hall.

VirtuaHy complete dieseliza-
tion of the CPR is planned by
1961. In the 15-year program

$250,000 will have been spent

on diesel locomotives.

fair status f

:
at Prince George
Efforts will be made pro-

mote the Prince George Fall

Fair.to “Class B” status.

To do thi the Fair [Boara,
which now runs Class C
Regional Feir, must pay out
$3,000 in prizes for agricultural
exhibits in three successive ex-
hibitions.

If this can be attained, the
fair will receive a federal grant
and the federal government will
share all building costs.

Under its current status, the
fair receives grants from the
provincial and municipal gov-
ernments.

Prince George and District
Agricultural and Industrial As-
sociation fair is a three-day
event held every Labor weekend.

a

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St. James from the C
gas-diesel generating station at
Prince George.

The announcement is the first
majer new development arising
from meetings of the newly-
constructed power commission.
Mr. Kiernan said that the trans-
mission line is made necessary
by the expanding residential and
mill requirements in the Vander-
hoof-Fort St. James area. Con-
struction of the line will require
the better paprt of a year.

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