Wednesday, June 10, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page Judge upholds couple's claim to local ranch The $26,125 ‘net estate of bachelor-rancher John Perry Croan of Williams Lake has been awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. The Campbell's operated Croan’s ranch near Williams Lake since 1954. ‘They claimed he promised to leave them his Property, but he died last July without making a will. Lee Skipp, official administra- tor, took out administration of Croan’s estate, which would “ have gone to the Crown had Mr. Justice W. H. McInnes not up- help the rights of the Camp- bell’s. Canada’s pulp exports to the United States currently are in excess of $200,000,000 a year. CHURCH SERVICES C KIC ,e) Word of Life (Mennonite Radio Mission) Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Oral Roberts Sunday, 9:00 a.m. Voice of Prophecy Sunday, 9:30 a British Israel’ Sunday, 10:15 a.m. John Labow, 16, a grade Forest Hill Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont., 3 shown with the model satellite he built. > working model complete with two radio UNITED STATES SCIENCE AWARD WON BY CANADIAN SESE eal 11 student at the Toronto Award transmitters, won first prize gold medal at Science fair. John then entered it in the United States National Science fair and won the U.S. Navy’s Science Cruiser Landmark burns at Forest Grove One of the oldest landmarks in the Forest Grove District was totally destroyed by fire last Friday night. It was the former Tom Auld home on Canim Lake Road, a three-storey, 16-room building. Construction on the building started in 1934 and it was com- pleted in 1936. It was then used as the headquarters of a dude ranch. Over the years it has had a succession of owners. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bonesky were the present occupants. Cause of Friday’s fire is un- Church of the Air Morning Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Christian Science Ist & 8rd Sunday 3:05 p.m. Tabernacle Tidings Calvary Tabernacle Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Billy Graham Sunday, 3:00 p.m. Wonderful Word Sunday, 10:15 p.m. Morning Devotions 5 a.m. Mon.-F: nown. worked ard to save the building and at one point seemed close to stc- cess but flames broke out in an- other section of the structure and the fire raged out of control Negro Banned on TV k hi A Toronto Negro boy was asked to refrain from dancing with white girls on a television program in Buffalo, N.Y. Clay- ton Johnston, 15, was among a group of Toronto teenagers and chaperones who chartered a bus to Buffalo to attend the program “Dance Party,” which was telecast. Master of cere- monies Pat Fegan said numer- ous calls were received by the station objecting to mixed dancing. Toronto MPP William Collings has demanded an in- quiry. Funeral rites observed for accident victim Rey. Todd Lee officiated at the funeral service last Wed- nesday afternoon for Herbert Buckle of Riske Creek, who lost his life in an accident May 29. Pallbearers were John Klas- sen, Don McLaughlan, Ken Swanson, Tom Wilson, Brownie Perry and Bill George. Omitted last week from the news story on Mr. Buckle’s death were the names of some of the survivors. He is survived by his father, A. Buckle, of Haney; two brothers, Gus, of Ontario, and Ernie, at Haney; and six sisters, Mrs. Pete Bowey, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Millie Law and Mrs. Tillie Bennett, Vancouver, Mrs. Elsie Klapproph, Mrs. Mary Papp- Cowan and Mrs. Dolly Sarri, all of Haney Fined $100 for second offence of overloading Michael Joseph Tarbaj ap- peared before the magistrate yesterday on a charge of driv- ing an overloaded lumber truck. Tarbaj, who was driving the truck for Chileotin Centennial Lumber Company, explained that the truck was loaded by the company and that he was the first one to take his load to the Chileotin Bridge where the scales were located. As this was the driver's second offence the minimum fine was $100 Tarbaj testified he lost job over the accident. The magistrate said he would like to warn not only the indi- vidual contractors but the lum- ber companies themselves that for a third offence the minimum fine is $1,000. his’ The 1959 Canadian construc- tion boom is reflected in the record sales of the clay prod- ucts industry which last year amounted to $41,700,000, an all-time high. BROWNIES CORNER Last week, instead ‘of our usual meeting, we had our Gol- den Bar ceremony, which is an important event in the life of a Brownie. The pack was there in full attendance and we were most pleased to see such a good turnout of Brownie mothers. We first formed the Fairy Ring and sang our Brownie song. Then Mrs. J. Ruhl, our Division Commander, and Brown Owl stepped forward to the toadstool. It was a pleasure as always to have a visit from Mrs. Ruhl, and we were very glad she was able to be with us on this important occasion. As each girl was called, Mrs. Ruhl presented her with her Golden Bar and spoke to her individ- ually, and in conclusion gave her the Brownie handshake and salute which the Brownie re- turned. Then the Brownie walked down a golden path made of gold paper and strewn on either side with flowers the Brownies had fashioned, back to her place in the Fairy Ring. The following girls were awarded the Golden Bar: Anita Cockell, Sharon Cormier, Heath- er Kyte, Lorene Lambe, Lillian Larson, Linda Magark, Vickie Moore, Fay Piper, Beverley Rhodes, Beverley Routley and Gail Routley. Congratulations, girls, we are sure you are pleased and we are all proud of you. When the presentations were over we all sat down as in Pow- wow and Mrs. Ruhl told a very interesting and entertaining nature story about ‘“‘ Samantha Skunk.” At the conclusion of the ceremony we gave Mrs. Ruhl the Grand Howl. The social part of the after- noon followed and Brownies served tea. Now this was our first attempt, and although we would not like to seem boastful, it did go off very well—with not a cup of tea spilled. Quesnel UIC office to serve Williams Lake Announcement has been made by the Unemployment Insurance Commission of the transfer of the Williams’ Lake District from the jurisdiction of the commis- sion’s Kamloops headquarters to the Quesnel Office. 7 Manager of the Quesnel office will be C. A. R. Pitt, formerly manager of the Princeton office. Although the new arrange- ment will considerably shorten the distance involved, local bus- inessmen feel thai the move is still not satisfactory as far as an. employment placement ser- vice is concerned. The Board of Trade is continuing to press for establisuvent of an office of the UIC in Williams Lake. VISITS FORMER HOME Jack Frost, of Williams Lake, left last week for his former home of Spanish, Ontario, which he last saw 25 years ago. Ac- companying him was George Turner. edern home food freezer... So thrifty and convenient! Nothing you buy for your home returns as many wonderful benefits a modern food freezer. enjoy the convenience of being able to shop for fresh fruit and vegetables right in your own home—and with saved on bulk purchasing. The food you select comes to you as fresh and delicious as the day it was packed through the a countless dollars freezer. Why You'll — dealer about modern magic of your home food not see your appliance one soon? 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