_-a Suecessful Mahood Lake. Page 6 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday, June 24, 1959 Canimahood News! MR. AND MRS. R. A. Pitre flew from Vancouver recently for @ short vacation and were joined the next day by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Parsons, who motored up. AT THE regular community club meeting, only five members were present. ELMER HIGGINS, on vaca- tion from UBC, motored to Ter- Tace and return recently, AT THE community picnic last week, Mrs. Ed Higgins made her first outing since her recent illness. BORN at Royal Inland Hospi- tal Saturday, Juné 20, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. /J. C. Hogan of Mahood Falls. MR. AND MRS. Bill Rich- ardson motored from Vancouver on business and/spent the week- end at their ‘home on Canim Lake. j CURLY GRANBERG motored from Vancouver and spent a week visiting his sister and A brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Horn of'Lone Butte. DR. AND MRS. Sidney Arber of Haney spent several days on fishing trip at| Lake. “WILDLIFE ig abundant, with many deer, moose and black bear being seen. Benjie Mc- Neil reported seeing seven deer, two fawn, a brown bear and a moose in one day. : LIKE OLD TIVES Sitting at the keyboard of a linotype machine in The Tribune back shop is no novelty for Ronald Chap- man, who worked here from 1937 to 1947. him is Mrs. Chapman, who was born in Williams The couple visited here this week from their New Westminster home. Visitors step into the past when they visit the Tribune The couple standing in the office of The Tribune HOW BIG? Listen Sun., June 28, 12:35 pm Pri, June 26, 5:55 pm Radio CKCQ old second-hand machine but an addition that eliminatda “boiler plate.” And old though it was, the press continued to operate until last fall. When Mr. Chapman first came The Tribune building only extended in depth to the length of the present office. Another addition was added later, and since his days there have been two more additions. The couple stepped into the back shop, and although their eyes searched vainly for famil- iar objects, you could somehow sense they were experiencing a feeling of “coming home.” Be- Kamloops bridge fenders soon Tenders for the construction of the new bridge linking Kam- loops and North Kamloops are expected to be called within a week or two, Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi has said. Announcement made earlier this year showed the proposed bridge to be of four-lane width with cloverlea? approaches. early morning had not just come through a door, |Lansley, Yvonne Roy. Grade 5: —— they had stepped over the threshold into the past. Michael Scott. Grade 4: Mich- Seek “ik iii, “Ronald ~ ael Atwood, Gail Routley, Biliy oth Mr. and Mrs. Rona . i + Chapman knew the building |°?¥S© basically printing shops|Llovd. Pat Ringwood. Grade : "S!never change. The imposing|2: Rita Dobrowolski, Maureen| well—they had lived in it,)™ here Mr. Ch ‘hag [Sellars. Grade 2: Kenny Lee, | satan , |Stones where Mr. Chapman hada|® i = a y worked in it, and watched the Glen Rowand, Tom Mundell. | perpbaper It housed show its Grade 1: Murray Smith. Rob-| rst signs of growth. = erta Cawston, Ken Mitchell. | Mr. Chapman came to work at]it all, and through it and right MERIT LIST | The Tribune in 1937 and stayed]into your blood the smell of Grade hirley sharon | 10 years. The paper was then/paper and ink—printers’ ink. |Houlind, Claire MacVicar, Dus- | ae che ” Ss eterson, D lant, mainly “boiler plate,” pages! air. Chapman is even more| "Be Peterson, Dianne Plant, | made up in the: larger centres|_. : Lynn Fourt. Grade 5: Maureen SiiGsasae sand chiped of an old-timer here than her| ~ ae eT bed ont tOlnusband. She was born in Wil-|° tiny weeklies. The one or two S| Heas liams Lake, the daughter of Mr “home print” pages were hand] , 7 and Mrs. Tony Johnson. She], set, and the paper printed on a . . r Sail ot nn grew up here and went to sc h ne platen press. Then camel in the old annex, when it the first newspaper press, an} in. Congo! Williams “The"Chapmans now reside in|vices with other countries was New Westminster, Chapman works for the Colum-|pared with $1,400 million in bian. Town school honor, merit list The following are the honor and merit lists for Williams Lake Elementary School for the period April to June. Beside HONORS Grade 6: Denys Beames, Eunice Matthews, Danny Dun- away, Rodger Roy, Deidre Row- and, Eleanor Leavitt, Linda Lake. | | for Barney | Canada’s deficit from curr transactions in goods and sdr- where Mr.|$1,112 million in 1953, com- Kirk, Patricia Magoffin. Grade 3: Teddy Plowe, Douglas Buch- anan, Marie Blackstock, Roberta Kyte, Jeri Fowler, Lawrence Therrien, Grade 2: Susan White, Patty Smallenberg, Joanne Stewart, Wendy Thomp- son. Grade 1: Susan Salfi, San- dra Blackstock, Arthur Boehm, Gordon Butler, Steven Dobrow- olsik, Paul Hunter, Gerry Neu- feld, Gordon Rankin. Police court Albert John Larson, of Horsé- fly, was fined $75 by Magistrate C. H. Poston on a charge of giving intoxicants to an Indian. Larson was found in his car on the Stampede grounds with two Indian teenage girls drinking beer at two o’clock in the morn- ing. Robert Harvey Ross, Williams Lake, was given one month in jail for impaired driving and a month for driving on a sus- pended licence, to be served concurrently. . Mrs. Louis Bates, Williams Lake, who was picked up in front of the Lakeview Hotel for causing a disturbance by shout- ing and swearing was sentenced to 21 days in jail. It was the woman's third offence of type. Frank and Pete Sandy were both sentenced to one month in jail for their third intoxication charge this year. Eness Oregon was fined $50 for intoxication. James Gilbert also paid $50 om the same charge. Frederick Brazeau was guilty of impaired driving which cost him $80. On Monday morning a total of 28 intoxication charges ap- peared in police court. The average fine for these cases was $10 and costs. C & S TIRE WE BUY OLD BATTERIES SERVICE LTD. this }.] TIMED EVENTS at the Wednesday, will At Sunday's AQUATIC SHOW and WILLIAMS LAKE STAM- PEDE on Monday, ABSOLUTE ACCURACY Tuesday and be measured to Stampede Specials DEEP FREEZE 16.2 cubic feet + control OF surfaces 567 Ib. storage capacity Automatic temperature Saféty burst-open door “All-over” freezing Reg. $399.95 SPECIAL 9" Canadian FAIRBANKS-MORSE —BY OMEGA E.G. WOODLAND & SON For the gifts you’ll give with pride Let your Jeweller be your guide WASHER THE FAMOUS yay 1953 Rambler Sedan Stampede special 1951 Monarch Good mechanical Stampede condition. A Ab ceeeeeeeeeeteeteeteeseeees $ 395 YOUR FORD HEADQUARTERS A quality car and Stampede special at we 450 1953 Dodge V-8 model. 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