Volume 27 — Number 44 Teacher sa Search intensifies for Prince George hunter Search is intensifying today for a Prince George man who has been lost hea bush somewhere between Soda Creek and Four-year-old dies in hospital A four-year-old Indian boy, Norman Jeff of Anahim reserve, passed away in War Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. The lad was ill for nine days previous to his admittance to the October 31. He died the following morning at 3 a.m. as a result of hemoragic pheumonia, with the nervous mptoms sim- ulting polio. However, a definite diagnosis could not be formed. A post-mortem was performed nad sare now waiting the results of a pathol- hospital on Saturday system showing medical autho! ° ogy report from the coast. The jad is survived by his} pe ‘hunter is mother and three brothers. Plans being made for flying course Chief instructor and ma rT ey ia Sj Gt steel a in Williams Lake this Sunday to swampy. Searchers have no idea| fond a eae 2 cera rom o ne latter flake the first plans in organizing pin which direction. the man may. os a flying school he club has several members eons private pilot ne ig ne ving com-| pletion and is ready for paint.| Twenty Plans are to rent the craft to B:C. Aeroclub for pilot training. Chiet instructor Riley to meet with local members at s going noon on Sunday to diseuss financ-| ing the course of training. All interested people are invited to end ce been vecelved that| since Sunday morning in west of the Fraser River Marguerite. ing. He only had a small food [supply and was wearing light clothing. bers of the RCMP have been out conducting a ground search since the man was reported missing. A local aireraft owned and piloted by Joe Wark took part in the search yesterday. A tracking dog has also been brought in by the RCMP. Six Forestry men who are ex- perienced woodsmen are going in to the area, as is game warden Joe Gibault Word has come from Prince George that the flying club there is sending down several land and float planes to organize an aerial search. said to have |some ammunition and a few | matehes with him, but no signs of fire have been seen. MeMern is wearing blue jeans, a shirt and |light leather jacket. Since Sun- lday the temperature has been | dropping and last night was) d 12 above. | “phe search area is heavily) of the B.C. Aeroclub will arrive| wooded and in some p: The Ideal! have been travelling, high school stud ents, consisting of repre from each grade at Williams Lake High, collected $84 for C. Hallowe'en. The last minute decision to | collect for the overseas relief fund was made by the Student | Council last week shows the ex Fraser to the Chilcotin. picture above was taken Sunda. act location of the new bridge over the Hank MeMern, 45, who is des- cribed as an experienced hunter, was last seén by three companions about ten o'clock Sunday morn- The hunting party and mem- A favorite object of three and one-half mills, again Pl d t 2 according to estimates from the ay ‘a es tured above at a construction site. This was the extent of wilful damage which occurred on Saturday night. pranksters is always the little house out back and so it was in the case pic- is quite} _ | Sood stocker steers 19.00 to 21.20; common stocker steers 17.00 to|* morning and shown by the dotted the bridge will start 150 feet upstream trom the present structure on the Williams Lake side and will angle over to where the present i te n the Sh » Creek Hill side premium stock. tdp forkas couple -of animsisyf Chilancoh Raneh being the sea- price e were 1441 head on olf auctioneer Elmer Derr ad little trouble moving the animals through, particularly in |the butcher steer class. a : good heifers 18.00 to 1 medium heifers 16.50 to 1 good feeder steers 20.00 to 19.00; good cows 16.00 to 17.10; | medium cows 14.50 to 16.50; can- ners and cutters good steer calves good heifer calves 17.00 to 19.00. JUNIORS DO WELL. Junior calf club members did well in their sale, with bringing a total of 11.09. David Maurice's champion calf) Hunter fined A hunter was fined being in possession of a deer under the 4 other game case went to court in which a man aceused of shooting a moose while it was swimming across a creek four miles north of Williams Lake. However, the accused produced evidence show- ing that the animal was shot while it was standing on the bank of the creek and the case was dismissed. for Top stock commands ‘ver gives up good price at sale The cattle market may be soft in spots this small, but the big annual sale strated that premium prices are driving after third accident "| sabbatical ‘leave plan. va fos south of Williams eae default and his: licence was sus: fat calf : . fwe : Pattern of good prices for good with the previous sent- ° animals was repeated in the bull ranges In othe classes common steers 20.00 to Driving on a suspended licence 350 or 14 days and a further sus- -|also appeared on his fifth intoxi- cation charge this year a 22 calves 3 ic The woman was fined $25 21 days in jail and she put on the interdiction list. -| serve champion, he bid $700 for a : 21 days in default when they was sold to St. Joseph’s Mission | An additional 16 cases of intoxi- cation and eight violations of the ' Vehicle Act went through police court in the last week turned out of the ring) the aver age price worked out to $458 or a Two sides of pict spate years of experience. the top of each column stand for ‘cer- The proposed teachers’ salary scale below is the one proposed by District 27, for the coming year. parentheses indicate the each case that would be effected if the scale proposed by the teachers were accepted. Figures at the left indicate EB 0 300° ( 1 3500 ( 75) 2 3700 (100) 3 (125 4 ‘too (16 5 4300 (175) 6 — 4450 5 7 — 4600 8 — 4750 9 — 4900 10 — 50 (550) lt - -— Annual increments (te posals in parentheses): EC, at 200 and 4 at 150 (10% By: BA 6 at 200 and 4 at 15 (elementary advanced), ary conditional), SC (secondary basic) Teachers, Trustees unable to agree Question of a new salary scale for teachers in District 27 goes to conciliation tomorrow following a breakdown in negotiations between teachers and trustees that have been going on for the past month. The dispute involves a differ-) Sa ence something like $27,000’ strong to act on their behalf. Mr. between the scale asked for by! Wood is a trustee in Armstrong. the teachers, and that proposed| According to provedure laid by the trustees. down by the Public Schools Act, According to a school board jconciliation proceedings must be spokesman, the scale offered the}completed by November 15. If teachers would cost the taxpay-|no agreement is reached by that ers one mill, or around $12,800.) time the dispute will go to arbi- Wage bill under the teacher’s re-| tration. quested scale would amount to about $40,000 or approximately school board oftice. "7 ‘eomparison ot we ovo seas] AF Changed show that major increases sought by the teachers are on the second- Production dates for the Wil- ary or high school levels. (see|liams Lake Players Club’s “Face table this page.) in the Mirror,” originally set for Although the above compari-|December 3, 4 and 5, have been son of estimates only takes in [changed to December 10, 11 and | the salary scale, teachers are also | 12. asking for several “fringe” bene- Reason for the move is the fits, such as allowance for sab-}coming appearance of the Toronto. Clive Stangoe, Editor of The Williams Lake Tribune, was named second vice-president oj the B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association at the group's an nual meeting in Vancouver last week. President for the com- ing year is Cecil Hacker of Ab: botsford, and vice-president is Leslie Campbell of Castlegar Mr. Stangoe was also elected president of the B.C. Weekl Newspapers Advertising Bureau, sales organization fo! some 35 weekly newspapers i the province. batical leave, and a medical ser-/Opera Company, Dec- vice plan. ember 4. The opera company The school board estimates the) will appear under sponsorship of implementation of a medical;the Cariboo Overture Concerts plan would cost the district ap-|Association and only one date proximately $3,000 annually. was available. vs e No estimate is given on the| The Players Club will make a decision this week on new prod- Conciliation proceedings in the|uction dates for their play. dispute will get underway im- mediatel: Teachers have ap-| Official opening of the Bridge Noyember 10. District. supe Vinténdant key We: - r am tte and the school board ‘a has| hana Yor the event to represent) for classified advertising. 3 1 up driving} jappointed Len Wood of Arm-\the Department of Education. Will publish next Tuesday With next Wednesday, Nove ber 11, being a holiday, the reg lar publishing Cee of The Tr oe Sets Monday. A proud man is Vern Ellison, pictured here with his two prize bulls which walked off with both the grand and reserve championships in last Thursday's com- petition. The grand champion, Kalwood Jubilant 45M is below, while winner of the reserve ribbon, Kalwood Jubilant 2N, is above. Ellison breeds his animals at Oyama, B.C Couple purchase Horsefly resort Sale of Fred Hugh’s resort Horsefly Lake to Mr. and Mrs L. Brookes has been announce Mr. and Mrs. Brookes form: owned the Exeter Arms Hote 100 Mile House, which they | out to Peter Sullivan last Jun The new owners plan on dividing the Horsefly propert Quiet Hallowe’e Last Saturday night prove be one of quietest and best haved Hallowe’ens that Willi Lake has ever known, accor to reports from the Kiwanis RCMP. The police report that : wilful damage was done nothing too serious and no standing complaints were ceived. The Kiwanis § which had 30 men out on pi stated that youngsters seeme be on their best behavior Hallowe'en. One unusual “trick” repe concerned a group of older who were snatching bags |treats from youngsters as | made their rounds.