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SECOND FRONT

, Williams Lake, B.C

Wednesday,

November 4, 1959

SECOND FRONT

More details on |
hew school at |
Alexis Creek

More details on the new four
room Classroom school and power-
house at Alexis Creek were re-| ve
leased from the federal depart-| &
ment of publie works last week- |
end.

A contract on the project w
awarded to Peter Kiewit Sons
Company of Canada Ltd., of Van-

rin the amount of $146,

e lowest of nine bid

ect.
The new four.

assroom school,
which should be completed in six
months, is a one story buildin |
with partial basement, and meas-
uring about 131 feet by 59 feet.
It will be of wood frame con-
struction with exterior finish of
vertical wood sidi and pores
lain enamel panels. The main
entrance will be set back under
a canopy and the doors will be}
of wood with glass panels.
Interior walls will be of plast-
er board.’ Ceilings will be of
wood plank deck, birch plywood
panelling will be used in the
covering

Market active
at Vancouver

An active market with 2
of livestock on ofter w:
at last week’s Vancouver
Art McClary. Offerings
from Pemberton, Burns
southern B.C., Vancouver

entrance hall and floor
will be linoleum.

The powerhouse, measuring 13
feet 6 inches by 18 feet 6 inches;
will be constructed 185 feet west
of the school and south of the

5 head
s noted
sale of
came
Lake
Island,

with a 6-inch reinforced concrete
slap floor. Heating will be by

Lower Mainland and the Peace
Space heater and gravity venti-/River, as well as one carload
lation through the roof. from southern! Aiberta.

Plans and specitications for the] price range was: good fat
Project were prepared by the! grass steers 23.35 to 24.75; good
building construction branch of! heavy fat steers 22.00 to

the department of public Works
and the work will be under the
supervision of the department's
district architect at Vancouver,
R. J. Bickford.

good feeder steers 20.35 to
common to medium steers
to 19.75; cull and dairy
14.00 to 16.00;
17.00 to 17.8:
16.00 to 16.3
Some people think that the | 13.25 to 14.75

steers
good light heifers

good heavy heifers
good beef cows
canners and cut-

easiest way to make a mountain/ters 8.35 to 10.75; bulls 14.25 to
out of a molehill is to add a{16.25; light cull bulls 11.50 to
little dirt. Bt

oma S Be

SKETCH OF
Shown above
four-classroom school at
structed for the Indian A

SS BO se Sa gree
ge Let ere rary eee
ag PRA SER

is an architect’s sketch of the new

will replace the one burned a year and a half ago.

=z |

NEW SCHOOL
‘lac La Hache news

MR. AND MRS. S. Bathgate |,
and children spent two days in

Alexis. Creek, being con-
ffairs Department. School

Summerland visiting Mrs. Bath-

Hall last Friday.

There was gambling and games
of chance in the banquet room
downstairs and a dance going on
upstairs. Play money was used
for the gambling games and when
a person had won his “pile” he
could buy a prize with his win-
nings of Klondyke coinage.

About 30 men were kept busy
and running the af-
while women of the

fair

“NOW A BUNCH OF THE BOYS WERE WHOOPING IT UP” gate’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Carter. Mrs. A.
KI d k H h d Nogeus, Westwold, returned
onayke night draws crowds with thom and is visting’ Mt.

M. Clarke.
The local order of Elks realized over $1,600 in MR. AND MRS. John Brod-

door sales at their Klondyke night, held in the Elks
The number of people present is
not certain but the building was jammed.

oorP!

erick and family have moved to
Spokane, Washington where Mr.
Broderick has taken employ-
ment.

MR. HAROLD HAYLES is
spending a few days in Chilli-

looked after the store of prizes
and handled the refreshments.
Klondyke night has been rated

wack visiting his parents.
as a huge success. Elk members

were not expecting half as many| MRS. JOCK BRUCE from
people as turned out. Expenses|Fir Crest is in Ashcroft Hospi-
will be taken from the $1,600| tal.

Jand the remainder of this money| MR. AND MRS. B. Murche,
| wilt go to the cerebral palsy fund! Langle; are visiting Mrs.
for crippled children. son, Eddie Hamilton.

| Murche's

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C&SAUTOMOTIVE SALES LIMITED

TELEPHONE 150

, | Suests connected with the ranch-

‘Tmay

Indian Agent Bill Christie
xpressed h thanks to Mission |
‘rancher Jack McLuckie who |
does so much werk for the In-)

Young ranchers entertained
by local Kiwanis Club

A_ gathering of 24 boys and girls from the 4H
Inter Club competition were entertained at lunch by
Williams Lake Kiwanis Club Thursday. The lunch
is now an annual event and is the occasion during
which prizes are presented to the young people who
have entered calves in the calf show “the previous
day. ee

dian boys at St. Joseph’s to
teach them the industry. Mr.
Christie warned the rancher
that he would have to be care-
ful in future, however, if he

An
trophies
amon
ranchers
were

rr

of cups and other
aroused great interest
the would-be young
and this year’s prizes
augmented by generous
cash donations made ayailable
by McCabe Grain and Canada
Packers.
Chairman of
Felix Nicholson,
the young

was to maintain success with his
pets

students. He smilingly
that there were two yow
present from the neig! tates
Cornwall ranch and he felt that
there would be little peace in
the valley if the girls continue
competing with the boys.

the lunch was
who welcomed
guests and head table

ing industry.
Stan Woods,
judge of
Fletcher, of Mile
Huston Duna pr
the Cariboo Cattlemen's

They Dr,

and

were

Grand champion calf winner
was David Maurice of St.
Joseph’s Mission. David won
the Roder' Mackenzie Chall-
enge Trophy, the Victor Spencer

veterinarian
the calf show,
lid

Orville
Ranch,

tion, ' Brother O'Neill, boys’|Trophy, the Later Chemicals
supervisor from St. Joseph’s| Trophy and a cash prize of $15
Mission, Indian Agent  Bill|from Canada Packers.

Christie, Hugh Cornwall, chair-| Reserve Champion was won
man of the CCA: calf club com-|by. Mabel Cornwall earning her
mittee, J. MeLuckie, St,|the Smedley and Sharpe Chall-
Joseph’s Mission ranch, and|enge Trophy and a Canada

Packers prize of $10.

Donald Maxfield earned top
points for showmanship, which
brought him the Bank of Nova
Ssotia Challenge Trophy and a
halter donated by Armes Bros.
of Williams Lake.

The 4-H Inter Club Competi-
tion was won by Club A of the
Mission. For this they received

Norm Terry of McCabe Grain.

After. the lunch Husion Dun-
aw said that he was glad to
ie many more calves entered

usual, reflecting the in-
creased interest in the industry.
He sounded a note of advice to
the young farmers at the chang-
ing pattern in the cattle indus-

try whereby the custom was|the Elks Challenge Trophy and
growing in which cattle were be-|the R. A. Moon annual award
ing brought in from the more|of $25:

distant ranches for local finish-
ing at feed lots. Mr. Dunaway
remarked that the young ranch-
ers were learning the business
of finishing in their calf club
and that its would probabaly
stand them in good stead when
they grew up if the present

Generosity of the feed com-
panies and the Cariboo Cattle-
men’s Association made it pos-
sible to give a prize to every
entrant this year.

Remembrance
Day program

Order of parades and services
for the local observance of Re-
membrance Day, November 11,
has been released by the Canadian
Legion Branch.

All organizations are invited to
attend the parade as are all ex-
servicemen and women, whether
Legion members or not.

A change in the program this
year will be the observance of
the two-minute silence at the
Memorial Cairn rather than at
the Elks hall service.

Here are the parade times and

9:30
on First Avenue, opposite court
house.

9:40 am.
to Elks hall for service.

a.m. — parade assembles

— parade moves off

:50 am. — Remembrance Ser-
vice commences in Elks hall.
Service is open to the public.
10:45 am. — parade will
form and march to War Memor-
ial Hospital Cairn, where the
Last Post will be sounded, foll-
owed by two minutes silence and
Reveille. Wreaths will then be
placed.
Following

this ceremony,
color party will leave for War
Memorial Arena for placing of a
wreath there. Main body of par-
ade will return to Canadian
Legion hall where it will be dis-
missed.

6:00 pm. annual Remem-
brance Day banquet sponsored by
Canadian Legion branch and re-
stricted to all ex-servicemen and
families, Legion Auxiliary mem-
bers and families, widows of ex-
service personnel and their fam-
ilies.

Forest Grove news

VISITING at the Sellars’
home over the weekend were
Earl Sellars’ mother, Mrs. Mabel
Sellars of Vancouver, and his
aunt, Mrs. Alice Nichol of Car-
lyle, Saskatchewan.

Did you know that Alberni,
B.C., was named after a Spanish
general sent in 1770 to seize the
Pacific coast for the king of
Spain.

trend of finishing continued.
Dr. Woods congratulated the
boys and girls on their excellent
job of feeding, fitting and show-
ing their stock. He said that

MRS. A. HEADY has returned
to her home in the Grove after
spending most of the summer
visiting friends and relations in
England and New York.

there were a number of top
calves in the group and that
judging was quite difficult.
Every single calf was worthy of
showing, he intimated and he
urged the boys and girls not to
be discouraged because they
have’ been down the scale
prizes were concerned.

| where

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