THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, November 4, 1959

Here is the calf that won the grand championship
at the 4-H Club’s judging last week. David Maurice,
11, is pictured with his ribboned animal after the
presentation.

Here is the reserve champion calf with its ribbon as

displayed by
Ranch.

Mabel

Cornwall,
This was a non-club calf.

8, from Onward

‘Barber of Seville” will
start local concert series

A full scale production of the, The Toronto Opera Company is

| touring on Canada Council
grant which makes it possible for
the local concert group to have
the Company appear and manage
the cost on their own budget. The
opera comes complete with its
own stage managers, directors,
lighting technicians, costume and
make-up artists.

“Barber of Seville” will be pre-
sented in Williams Lake on
December 4 by the entire Toronto
Opera Company which is appear-
ing on the request of the Central
Cariboo Overature Concerts As-
sociation.

a

| The production will be pre
{sented on the Williams Lake
| Hien School stage on December
| 4 at 8 p.m., only concert members
will be admitted as there will
be no door le of tickets.
| Concert series tickets will be on
| le until November 15 from the
office of F. B. Bass Ltd

WASHER & DRYER

You, too, can have a
happy event by seeing

your local Electrical
Dealer
Better stop worrying about
“ LIVE BETTER what your son will do when
ELECTRICALLY ” he vows w= and see what

THE PLANE THAT KNOWS ITS);

WAY EVERYWHERE

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180

Floats

WE GET YOU ANYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO |

IN SAFETY, COMFORT AND AT LOW COST
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TIME pecting and all other charter flights MONEY

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* LICENSED FOR NIGHT FLYING

PHONE

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At the Valleyview Motel — Williams Lake 410-K
or phone the pilot direct at — Williams Lake 19-M

Blueprint for survival

VICTORIA—Detailed
tions on survival procedures in
the event of a nuclear emerg-
ency were mailed to more tha:
160,000 British Columbia house:
holders last week.

instruc-

a

Provincial Civil
ordinator Brig. G. A. McCarter
states that folders containing in-
formation on radioactive fallout,

Defence Co-

and the most effective protec-
tion against this danger, are
being distributed to every

householder in the province out-
side the Greater Vancouver and
Greater Victoria target areas.
These will complement the
structions already issued by the
two target area co-ordinators.

in-

The folders also explain the
ltunctions of Civil Defence, and
the important role that this or-|
ganization plays in peacetime
emergencies as well in pos-

as

|sible wartime nuclear attac
“Civil Detence is not primar-
lily a wartime

| Brg. McCarter explai
are peacetime disaste

1 Defenc
we us
explo-
the many

la sions are
forms of

some of
disaster in which

the |

local Civil Detence group
be called into action.

“The training of community
Sivil Defence personnel to equip
them to meet emergency situa-
tions created by a nuclar explo-
sion automatically readies them
for lesser peacetime disasters.

“We believe that if Civil De-
fence is capable of coping with
th worst possible emergency, it |

can

| will have no trouble in meeting

the problems resulting trom les-|
ser catastrophes.”

In outlining the purpose of
the folder, Brig. NcCarter ex-
plained that the Provincial Ci
Defence Headquarters has
tempted to emphasize the need
for preparedness.

“At the same time we have
tried to dispel some of the un-

at-

founded concepts about the dan- |

ers which will result from a
nuclear attack.
“ This information, insofar a

it deals with nuclear explosions, |

is prepared to give the people ot

British Columbia a more realis-
tic idea of what to expect and
what to do in an eme

A little more push will perform
more miracles than

of pull

any

PLEASE
SOON AS

SUPPLIES OF

Wood and Sawdust
for winter

PLACE Y
POSSIBLE

WOOD AND SAWDUS'

ORDERS A

OUR

FOR WINTER

PHONE 407-Y

Kohnke Bros.

| their

amount

More about marketing of lumber

Continued from Page Three
every woods manufacturer in
Canada — and this particularly
applies to British Columbia to)
see that they themselves,
their own use of wood, and
associates’ use of wood in
and public construction,
jalways seek to exemplify its
many characteristics which are
| beyond competition.

busin

To be more specific — Even I
|know, and you undoubtedly
know, of industrial storage sheds
and similiar installations in
British Columbia some of
them associated directly with
the forest industries — most of
them built just recently — and
with hardly a stick of wood in
their construction!

Now, gentlemen — the best
possible advet ment tor wood
construction is surely that you

demonstrate your
by

forth in wood
using it yourselves!
Every possible persuasion
should be applied to British
Columbia builders and archi-
tects to use wood in construc-
tion. In this I include the
builders of public installations
as well. Don’t be put off by
archaic arguments about fire
hazard risk Modern wood
uses, modern fire detection equ-
ipment, modern hool, auditor-
ium, and other

| building-design, all
gether, have effectively elimin-
|ated this age-old argument to a
great extent.

I have sensed —
| told by members of the forest
| industries that because of |
Jour protection costs in Canada|
|we mus! more and more, re-
| sign ourselves to a North Ameri-
jean market. In other words, |

even been

nobody but ourselves can afford

to buy our product.

| I have no doubt at the mom-|
|

| this ig so. The fact still remains
|that a country dependent prim-
arily on exports for its  livli-
|hood, cannot continue producing
Jan export that the world cannot
attord to import.

| MUST PACKAGE
|

It is my most sincere feeling
that the time has come — I)
hope

it ha.
where

not already
we MUST do
about packaging
lumbe

passed
ome-
and
pro-
ducts in standardized form and
that these standards be handled |
by units.

It does not
‘handle lumber,
from job to job,
handling

the

ot our

make sense to
board by board, |
when the costs
high. It
I maintain,
the market to find
out what would be the most ac-

are so

to research

ceptable package for the cust-
omer, Would most customers
like 2 x 4's in packages of six,
ten feet long, or in packages of
ten, six feet long, and so forth.

It has been the science of

packaging that has provided one
of the most profound impacts ou
the distribution of industries of

) units,

ent that this is quite true. I
have heard all the arguments —|
just as you have — about why

the United States. The very
fact some huge concerns are
able to market certain products
at all is purely because of the
efficiency of their packaging
methods and for no other rea-
son.

The lumber and woods manu-
facturer must think of this. He
must Start standardizing and
shipping in Units
— instead of single
b ‘ds handling must be by}
forklifted units. Once all the
producers are putting out the
same unit.for the same specific
product, handling cost will be
reduced customer confidence
will increase, and new markets
will open up automatic:
ally as we become competitive
once more in the world.

ete.

to us

JALL SESSION ATTRACTION

udio attraction is a

| visit from Prince George musici-
ans under Jim Johnston and
Harry Aoki.

The visitors will
present an informal jazz session |
on November 15 at 2:30 p.m.

prefab | §

Around the

STUDIO WORKSHOP

With just one month to go be-

fore the staging of the pl Race
in the ror,” activity around}
the workshop is increasing in)

tempo and scope. |

While members of the cast are
polishing their parts under
guidance of director Gwen Ring-

wood, other members of the
players club are busy with pro-
|blems of costuming, stage sets)
and lightin:

Club costume mistress, Mrs. Ed!
Baker, is appealing tor ee
of a variety of such ai
womens dresses, mens suits, coats,
costume jewellery. hats, shoes,
pieces of lace, buttons and bows
and feathers. ny donations may
be left at the Workshop Friday
evening or they will be picked up
if the donors will telephone Mrs.
Baker.

items,

Idea is to build up a costume
stock for the club for this and
future productions. Clothing
‘does ‘not have to be in first class

OPTOM

Lake View H

NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.0.

{

ETRIST

will be available in the

lotel Building

Williams Lake
EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.M. - 6 P.

the | per.

condition, and of course the items
do not have to be in style.

Mrs. Ringwood would like to
contact someone who is good at
imitating birds, either to handle
a spot off-stage in the present
production or who will teach the
necessary whistles to a club mem-

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Schedule
PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY

Passenger Train Schedule Effective August 9, 1959

No. 1 DAILY Pacific Standard Time No. 2 DAILY
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
READ DOWN READ UP
10:30 a.m. Lv. North Vancouver Ar. 6:25 a.m.
10:50 a.m. Horseshoe Bay - 5:55 a.m.
11:55 a.m. Squamish - 4:55 a.m.

4:15 p.m. Ly. Lillooet . 12:50 a.m.
5:40 p.m Clinton 11:05 p.m.
8:55 p.m. Ly. Williams Lake 8:10 p.m.
10:50 p.m. Quesnel 6:02 p.m.
1:05 a.m. Ly. Prince George - 4:00 p.m.
6:00 am. Ly. Chetwynd ——— 10:50 a.m.
8:00 a.m. Ar. Fort St. John - 8:20 a.m.
No. 4 DAILY No. 3 DAILY
6:00 a.m. Ly. Chetwynd - Ar, 10:20 a.m.
8:00 a.m. Ar. Dawson Creek - Ly. 8:20 a.m.

Reclining Lounge Seats — View Windows
Reserved Seats Available with Steward Service and
Complimentary Meals

FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE
P.G.E. RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28

PACIFIG
GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY

SATURDAY,

at 8

PERTAINING

WATER MEETING

Banquet Room, Elks Hall
7th November

p.m.

WE WILL ENDEAVOUR TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS

TO WATER

Please

Attend