Wednesday,

June 3, 1959

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK

MIG House
OF HE
WHE ANAS,
Ais Sfructine.,
MORE THAN,
20 FEET TALL,
HOLDS A MILLION
IMES MORE
INHABITANTS
THAN Ate LARGEST
HUMAN KABICATION,
NA}

ELY,
‘A SKYSCRAPER.

Beef: imports

for alarm cattlemen told

Consi;

New Zealand and Australia lan

have not

Retiring president W. T. Bul-
man of Kelowna, told the meet-
ing that the British Columbia
beef. cattle industry benefits
from an active export trade and
therefore should not Protest a
limited volume of imports.

Principal speaker at the two-
day meeting, attended by more
than 150 B.C. cattlemen, was
A. H. Turner of Ottawa, vice-
chairman of the Agricultural
Prices Stabilization Board.
Commenting on New Zealand
and Australian beef shipments,
Mr. Turner noted that frozen
beef has not been popular in
either the U.S. or Canada. He
said that chilled beef has been
acceptable to the trade but there

Brian Thomes, 10, is the
centre of his parent’s religious
battle. Philip John Thomas,
the boy’s father and an Angli-
can, charged in a writ that his
wife left him in 1956 taking
the boy with her. He alleged
that in 1958 his wife became a
Roman Catholic and now in-
tended to convert their son to
the same faith. Mr. Thomas
prevented the baptism and said

s ton, -
he wanted his son to be given |14. association for the coming
an opportunity of deciding | oo; Mr. Dorrell for many,

which religion he will follow
when he grows up.

Have a
GOOD RUM.

for your r

IN

DEMERARA

This advertisement is not published

Liquor Control Board or

meeting, D. C. Dorrell of Clin-

years has been secretary of the
Clinton Cattlemen’s Association.

By RJ. SCOT:

OFFICES of A SAuf MINE At SeemoR,
NEW YORK, 1,073 FEET UXDER GROUND,
HEWN FROM SOLID SALT.

SKATE,

Beas
Sevetoes

old «
ped
RECREPI?

rr
ALL RADIOACTIVE.
MATERIALS FOUND:
WW MEXICO 2

ANE. MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT.

ho cause

has been less than 200,000 Ib.
imported thus far in 1959.

SUPPORTS NoT FACTOR

Discussing agricultural Price
supports, Mr. Turner noted that
Canadian cattlemen have not
yet been affected because the
market price for beef has al-
Ways been higher than the sup-
Port price. He cautioned that
on the horizon for cattlemen are
some ‘‘ bumps and shocks,” al-
though he did not expect to see
beef prices drop sharply in the
foreseeable future.

He told the meeting: “You
are in a fortunate position be-
cause beef has always been pop-
ular and this continent's grow-
ing population will ensure that
demand is maintained in both
Canada and the U.S.”

In his president’s report, Mr.
Bulman drew attention to the|
current swing towards auction |
selling of cattle in British Col-|
umbia |

For some time the tendency |
has been to market cattle as!
much as possible where they are
produced, Mr. Bulman said. He
told cattlemen the Vancouver
market in the past had not been
an accurate barometer of cattle
prices and he felt local price
levels throughout the province|
would be more clearly estab-
lished by the new auction
method.

On the grounds that the cur-
rent tax on live cattle moving
either way across the Canada-
U.S. border reduces the price re-
reived by cattlement, the meet-
ing passed a resolution calli
for a free movement of live|
cattle between the two coun-
tries. ; _

At the directors’ mecti: fol-
lowing the association’s annual

was elected president of

or displayed by the

Operator suffers
burns in saving
burning machine

Hans England, 43, of Riske
Creek, was badly burned when
the forklift which he operates
for West Fraser Timber Com-

Pany caught fire last Sunday
afternoon.
England was refuelling the
machine when a spark set it
ablaze. He managed to smother
the flames with some rags, sav-
ing the $6,000 forklift from
damage. Burns suffered on the
Tight leg from the knee to the
ankle and on both hands will

keep Mr. England in War
Memorial Hospital for two
weeks.

ee,

Branch of ACCRA
formed in area

Formation of a local branch
of the Auto Courts and Resorts
Association of British Columbia
was undertaken by 15 operators
who met last Thursday at Drum-
mond Lodge.

Ken Phillips of Drummond
Lodge and G. Bouchie of Lac
La Hache Guest Ranch were
named president and vice-presi-
dent pro-tem, pending the next
branch meeting to be held at
Lac La Hache Guest Ranch on

June 15.. At that time com-
mittee chairmen, will also be
named.

Last Thursdays’ meeting was
addressed by Miss Leah Shaw
of Shaw Springs, provincial vice-
president of ACCRA. Miss Shaw

said that organization of opera-

jtors is important because “there
is a need for a complete new
{look into the tourist industry
of British Columbia.”

Attending the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs, Bouche, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Drummond of Drummond
Lodge; Mrs. N. Palmer of Rose
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. C. Zirnhelt
of 150 Mile Auto Court; Sam
Mitchell of Chimney Lake
Lodge; Fred Kozuki of Lakeside
Motel; Mr. and Mrs. John Zirul
of Fir Crest Lodge; and Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Reeder of Happy’s
Motel.

a

BREAKS ANKLE

Richard Wainwright, 22, of
Likely, who is a canter for Lig-
num’s mill, suffered a broken
right ankle Monday afternoon.
Wainwright was turning a log

on the \carriage when the cant
hook shifted.

Local golfers
drop club match
at Quesnel

It was a turn-about for local

golfers when they travelled to
Quesnel last Sunday for their
Second inter-club game of the
season with Quesnel. Last time
the two clubs met, the ‘Lake
golfers took the match, but this
time the host players downed
the visitors 20 to 16.

Top individual performer of

the day was Mel Kahl,-who set
a blistering pace in
nine holes for a 33, slipped a
little on the second round for
a 38 but was still one. under
par with his
score is now a course record,
since the Quesnel layout has just
been changed this spring result-

the first

71 total. This

ing in two holes being length-
ened.

Here are the point results,
with the first two named part.
ners being from Quesnel:

Griffith and Tennant 3 Huck-
vale and Abercrombie 0; Har-
per and Hughes 2, Khal and
Latin 1; Lazzarin and Fast %,
Knull and R. Blair 214; Chevins
and Oliver 2, Carson and Mar-
getts 1; Snushall and Tennant
4%, Giesbrecht and Fourt 2%;
Powell and Hillborn 3, Arnold
and R. Smith 0; Hobbs and
Fiest 3, Wale and Ulveland 0;
Keen and Pacholok 0, Kerley
and Robinson 3;  Fenell, and
Brown 1, Rife and A. Blair 2;
Copeland and Jones 3, Kelt and
Hume 0; Laidlaw and McLellan
2, Hutchinson and Walberg 1.

Counting in the total score
was the one junior game of
Thomas and Brown 0, Rife and

Fowler 3.

Child killed
at Lone Butte

A 2%-year-old boy was
Killed near Lone Butte Sunday
when he was crushed beneath a
tractor driven by his father.

John Lonnie Drake, son of J.
MacDonald Drake of Lone
Butte, fell from the tractor
while his father was clearing
brush.

The Dutch port of Rotterdam,
badly bombed during the war,
has been completely reconstruc-
ted.

Tire Trouble ?
C&S Tire Service

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— Meat Selections

* MACARONI AND CHEESE, 6-02. 00...
* PICKLE AND PIMENTO, 6-07. ..................
* MOCK CHICKEN, 6-02.
* MINCED HAM, 6-02. .
* PORK DRESSING, 6-07. ocean

FRYING CHICKEN, cut up |b. 49c

YOUR
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for 79c

1-Ib. pkt. ....... 59¢

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