Page 2 > THE TRIBUNE Published every Thursday at Williams Lake, B.C, By The Tribune Publishing Co. Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association British Colurabia Division, C.W.N.A. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAER, B.@. Thursday, Tune 26, 1982, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Petersen left Nature : Monday for a four-day visit to Kam- ~ |ioops where Mr. Petersen will attend Scrapbook . . ,. a Grazing Conference, “by W. F. Myring From Another Viewpoint (in The Prince George Ci “IP's YOUR MONEY” Frequently—as in the ease of the some of this the municipal authori- Subscription: per yea, = Sono recent election campaign — gqitite a wen as much right as the pro- Outside Canada S500 fuss is made over the more or less Tae ae a one Nature's Communication : i gasoline tax. Everybody Payable in Advance regular annual transfer of public Who owns-a car or truck contriyutes| As a means of intereommunica- ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION funds from provineial to. municipal yy contributes handsomely. Some | tion, birds and beasts most trequent- Authorized as Second Class Mail vy the Post Office Department, Ottawa [aUthoritiés. There has een much of these venice never run a mile} /¥ Tesort to sounds. So, too. do aoe talk of gifts, generosity, and so on. outside of their own municipality | MSects. But of late years, and in the and with at least three-quarters of| light of recent remarkable discovers them the great bulk of their travel-| 1S X is gradually: being borne anon ling is within the local limits on|‘°*!entists in general, and polupaliste and maintained by| i" Particular that there may be ‘ other senses with which mankind has been endowed and that by means of these occult powers free interchange In some cases orators for the govern- ment in power seem to have con- fused themselves with Santa Claus. The only Santa Claus in this, or any other case where public funds are involved, is the taxpayer. He is the only contributor. No matter what’ terms we use, ; these transactions between pyovin- cial and municipal governments are merely transfers of money supplied py the taxpayer. And certainly to Protest in Lillooet The fact that the Social Credit party strength in the election from a ‘protest’ istered solely because of dissatisfaction parties, is nowhere. more clearly demonstrated than in Lillooet, the home viding of B. Cc. Carson, former Minister of Public Works in the Coalition Government. Commenting on the situation in that neighboring riding to the south, the Bridge River-Lillooet News states: “It is evident the public feeling in Many areas was so strong they would vole for ‘‘Joe Blow”, if he was on any ticket other than Liberal or Conservative. ra From the Files of the Tribune local streets built the local authori Yet.the provin 1 authorities col- ‘eet all the: geg'texe of thought is, in all probability, pos- It is only fair that this yevenue be sible between organic creatures. of shared, but let’s do away with all like type. In the south of {ngland this nonsense about gifts and gener- there exists an insect which is com- Ts the taxpayers’ money voniy called’ the Kentish Moth. In- dividual females of this species cap- tured at a certain season, were plac- ed in close-fitting boxes and trans- Dorted to the heart of London. It has been proved that no moths of this drew most of its vote that was reg- with the old line osity. that is being handed around, “In fact that very thing happened in the Lillooet ing, wher ft Ww din 1,011 votes and E. K : 7 vithi: Gn = Bete cordon Dewaing. gob ONE YEAR aco TWENTY YEARS AGO eae ae eS S| eee Te Ob: ‘ a ss June 28, 1951 June 30, 1932 9) e ! When we catalogue Mr. Dowding as a “Joe Blow u hours, and apparently in urgent re- candidate it is not to belittle him. Mr. Dowding might be District 27's school building pro-| A sponse to.a mysterious broadcast the most talented representative any legislature have. He might be the solution to all and even wind up as the Premier of B.C. “BUT, the fact remains that hundreds of persons who voted for him did not know anything at all about the man. “The fact that he has never recently graduated in law and will not be called to the bar until next September, experience and at his Lillooet meeting did not draw any [covered in the program— “Too many in honor of Miss Kathleen Harris, | Fastest Animal : z & fan? ing— students graduating from High |teacl at Horsefly for the past two more than a dozen or so, apparently didn’t mean a thing aeeee = at pe from au ieaelien at Ho sad ‘ a neat Ww ‘Tie Antelbneds ¥escrdealas Aove they voted for him anyway. School into life either expect too|years— iss Beulah irdsell of “On the other hand Ernie Carson, Minister of Public in this |W. interwoven with the history | twelve students who made up the gra- its needs and is and ability, yet That is, Works in the Coalition regime, was brought up area; his family background is - of Lillooet; he knows the district and admittedly a man of outstanding integrity he received only 155 votes more than Dowding. on the first count”. The Graduates Tere is nothing graduating class of ’52 that. wasn’t covered adequately by Several speakers at their graduation banquet and exer. cises Monday night. The year 19 is a good one in which to start on the higher roads of learning .or to enter the business world. Here in British Columbia we are wave of industrial expansion that promises to provide this and coming generations with unlimited opportunty. This is. their heritage. 4 F It has always Seemedj unfortunate An Williams Lake Pa the Grade 12 graduates each ar are mostly girls is year was no exception,\ with Gilbert Walters of Horse- fly the sole male to receive his diploma. It is a situation that local education officials have hopes will rectify itself in the future with the completion of this year’s building pro- gram to allow for a more diversified curriculum, a hope that we share. The. more young men we can persuade to. ad- vance their ability through further training the greater should be our satisfaction as citizens, knowing that our country will benefit from their accumulated knowledge and that they themselves will enjoy a higher standard of living. But we have strayed from the point. All we intended to say was: ‘‘Good luck, Graduates of 52.” could our economie ills we might say to the High School riding on the crest of a gram received the approval j by-law was placed before them the second time, with the affirmative j ballot giving a 61.7 percent majority. | ding lived in the riding, only |Next move on the part of the | Board will be to have complete plans'of Big Creek— has never had any actual political jcoaen: for the main school buildings by the first year high school students much or too little’, School Inspector J. Mouat told the eight grade- duation class of 51 The old 39th Rangers, which was made up of men from Williams ‘Lake and District, may soon be formed again as a Com pany in the Canadian Rangers—Wwil. liams Lake Board of Trade has ac- Company of the Pacific Coast Militia of the Farmers’ ratepayers when the necessary money jhome of for/the water question with the district Clinton bec G.. Bambrick— s ; ; = hour. featuring this week its annual stam- pede, an Years has interested the Cart Meeting of the Lac La Hache Tnstitute was held at the summons by the imprisoned females, Mrs. E. Eagle, to discuss | numbers cies, but of opposite sex, flew from their habitat in the hop fields coun- James Scallon| metropolis and actually succeeded in A dance was given| discovering the several captives. me the bride of Walter| Tica’s fastest moving animal, it runs Williams Lake is|#t @ speed of about 62 miles per A race horse runs at about thirteen | 24 miles per hour. A greyhound at boo and|49 miles per hour. 4 wild boar at event that for attracted visitors from far away—| 20 miles per hour, Cyclone Smith died from injuries re- ceived at the Stampede. It pays to use Classified Ads. cepted an invitation to ‘be host town to the annual meeting of the Associa- ted Board of Trade of Central British Columbia— Although taxpayers’ ;Money would not scheme, it may stil] be necessary to eee a plebiscite on the proposi- tion presented some time ago by private interests to lay | milk will increase two cents a quart ,i7 Williams Lake, making the new jprice 22 cents a quart— By virtue joes 5-3, win. over the Riremen.yetee | Maple Leafs moved into second |Place in the town’s softball league— Nora Rosette became the bride of David Anderson— Miss Anne Weins |of Vancouver arrived to take over jher new duties as Public Health Nurse for the district— 4 surprise double shower in honor of brides-to- be Miss Willeta McIntosh and Miss Florence Bowie was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Hopkins— Honored at a farewell tea by the Canadian Lé- gion Women’s Auxiliary were Mrs. J. Ward-Moran and Mrs. H. Madsen, be used in the water into! the subdivision— Effective July 1st, | The Manhattan Beauty Salon For appointment phone e1l5-R-4 Teena Borkowski - Special Sale of — CHESTERFIELD - SUITES 2 only Chesterfields with matching chair: Regular priced at $159.50; Sale price $139.50 Covered in Floral velour—wine and green, Guaranteed double spring construction, MATTRESSES Special Sale of Restmore 3’ 3" Mattresses, 20% off. spring-filled of moths of the same spe- try, Denetrated to the centre of the NGE Su 7: INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams_Lake, B.C. WAJAX 5 Gal. Hand Tank Pump PUMPS: 65 gal. Wajax DDVA 20 gal. Jackmite 250 - 600 gal, Trailer or Mill Pumps ~ ACCESSORIES: Wajax Hose: Linen, Rubber Suction: , ‘Light, reinforced Nozzles, Strainers, = Siamese S Chemical extinguishers for Mills, Camps and Power Plants IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ Complete parts stocks catalogue available Vancouver Equipment Corporation Ltd. iboo Home Furnishi S 285 East 1st Avenue PIVE YEARS aco ariooo riome rurnis Ings Vane une by 7 . 3 7, D A . ‘ : ac! Agents for Connor, Mayfair, Norge, Gilson and Climax Fairmont 7034 ae ene Saran a Gas and Electric Washing Machines viation, ni ransport, 2 : —————S_—_S__====_ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ottawa, M. S. Lawson, district in, sit the Store with the Kriendly Door” 10:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m, spector of airports and A. H. Wilson, THE CHAMPI assistant, were in town inspecting a ON Columbus Hall ie Fis ot ine tow reponse ee MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC for’ Williams Lake on the mountain South of town— A dance sponsored | C hrysler ' by the Horsefly Cattlemen's Associa- ffi : if : “SMP /tion raised $500 tor the War Memo- iclency \woMmey rial Centre drive— More than 200 es persons attended the first graduat- T ever ing party for grades § and 12 q } J eae \. case of suspected “sleeping sickness" roubles has been reported from the area, of Repairs 100 Mile House— The newly con- A EXPLORE BC. wi stucted warehouse of the Cariboo re Cattlemen's Association on Railway He io Avenue is now completed and stock- L ess Enjoy the best vacation ever, right in B.C.! Your Friendly Home Gas Dealer will supply you with free road maps and information give your car a pre-trip check... for carefree driving all the way. HOME OIL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED The 100% B.C. Company hours at the home of Dr. ana Mrs. oil pipelines, and many other important projects frons coast 10 coast. | : 5 se ‘ MeKenzle caused the Wire Brigade Yer, perhaps he mest impotrant Sontribution he ake {e-pis com: L enient ) “lita " peer unity is simply this: As a life insurange owner, he is doing his best yo farther ab HOME a aes Bake @ lot of grist to make sure that he and his family will always be independent: Terms ' your, dollars \go bat might have been a very serious No wonder we're rolling our the carpet for him — and the gnilli¢ns 5 { ee fire in the basement of Mackensiee of Canadians he repreneoeet Delivers & 4 Ltd. store was Promptly brought Ve under contro} by the Fire Brigade— More than 50 life insurance companies in Canada e Miss Margaret Rife left to join the, compete actively to offer you the best possible life i RCAF— Jack Byers, livestock rep- insurance service. A trained life underwriter from i | | Completing a year of music lessons and study the pupils of Miss Prender- gast gave a recital— July 2 to 5 in. clusive, the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety will hold swimming lessona and water safety instruction at Williams Lake public beach— E With two carloads of feed grain— TEN YEARS aco June 29, 1942 Hon. H. G. Perry, minister of edu- cation, addressed the meeting of the Provincial Rehabilitation Council at Williams Lake— rive fires in 24 resentative for the dominion govern- ment, and G. A. Luyat, district agri- culturist of Kamloops, met stockmen of the Cariboo to discuss marketing Problems— Thirty-seven more per- sons have volunteered and taken the oath for the 39th Company Ran- g£erB— He may nor be a celebrity, a high government official or captain of industry. But, for his contribution to the welfare of lis community, he deserves 10 have a carpet rolled out for him! Who is her He is the typical life insurance policyholder — a man whose influence op Your standards of living is greater than you may think! For part of his premium money, invested for him by a life insurance company, bas helped to build new schools. highways, industrial plants, howiny, any of these companies will gladly help you choose the kind and amount of life insurance that will best fit your own individual needs. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA “Mt is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance” L452D S ensational E ngines R eported Victorious In Championship E ngagements Central Service Lid. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS “Always buy a Chrysler Product — The Best Buy Al} Ways" —