p SF Aj " An 3, Fovaizy ree THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 3.6, - Thursday, November 20, 1958; X ’ ° : 2 THE TRIBUNE THIS WEEK'S CROSSWORD From Another Viewpoint Published every Thursday at Williams Lake, B.C. ACRESS 2.Lubricate 20. Provoke oe By The Tribune Publishing Co. 4. Independent 3. Arrange, © 24. Welter “CAPITAL” ; Established 1931 Clive Stangoe, Editor Passage as cloth ‘pronoun, ‘ (in The Campbell River Courier) =e bet z Gaus.) 4. Oil of 26. Erbium ae : = Subscription: per year $2.50 5. Fail-to hit Tose petals (sym.) See Our socialist friends are fond of, importance. Today, an estimated 65 Outside Canada $3.00 8: Blouse 5. Mother 27. Not firm ees esis per cent of all profit is plowed back Bayeuienin ads, 10. Sufficient 6. Mischievous 29. Field of Back Page Picturing “‘eapital” as huge sums|? ness: t dood iota Sateee ope ne Advence 12, Roof of spirit amaticart bandied a¥out by cigar-smoking ty-|itO business. It ee ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION the mouth 7. Splashes 30. Covered For Solution figuring to realize that this means: A 5 14. Farm 8. A slant with turf coons who) are so far above us fin-| jobs and a better standard of Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association implement 9. Either one 32. One who aucially thet for us-to use the ovord living for everyone; Waece Manne British Columbia Division, C.W.N.A. 5 15.Gold (Her.) of amarried does things nega see i ee ent iain - a - x 16. Father couple 34. Armadillo capital is almost sacreligious. This | creased almost 200spenscen 2 Authorized as Second Class Mail vy the Post Office Department, Ottawa 18. Mimic fi Pitener 35. Seaport (re as Adverbial concept of capital as something un-|past ears. This year, Puen 3 amie, yy waka weary ft pale fovshable — something the orain- [Gellar il have to be sesnvested C di lati ary stiff will never have — may make | »¥ industry in Th O ission - 22, Bodog 17. Abies aves 47. Muste note for good socialistic arguments, but |€SS efficiently. a “ € mi 98 lee ae 5 it is far from the truth. We are ai| At this ae ansouy eee x Fepare fo} ea 5 : from capital invesiment w oe The f i it in the r t Remembrance Day publication Pos|2 > 7s ae fee aa fe ee 2D ey Oru, fo have a more important role than Te Was out One item in the recent Rettembrance Day 25. Sea eagles Capital may be anything from the 3 brogram was omitted locally has been brought to the fore by 28. Marks to let > fo. W 75 cents that a newsboy pays for his they. have: ever had. They are ene the president of the War Meniorial Society. stand papers (wholesale) to the 50 mil- ve behind our present prosperity 2 We believe that under the circumstances it was merely-a pene) iz Bs lion dollars that the owners of thet |and the key to a better and stronget regrettable omission with no slight intended to the society. In Greeks letter a 3 “toe newspaper have tied up in building, |{uture for all. of us. E - the rush to have the cairn completed at War Memorial Hospital |. Girl’s name presses and personnel. The newsboy = it could have been an easy matter for officers of the Canadian Concen- is 70 a with his six-bit investment is reason- 1953 > Legion to forget to make the special arrangements necessary Sletions's - a a ably sure he can realize a 50-cent eee Bears : to observe a small service at the Arena. 39. Chum y = profit in his investment. The owners ALE-C: 3 It will probably be impossible to ever include the arena 40. School bs — [ze a7 Ey 79 [30 of the newspaper he sells are looking MUSICAL FESTIVAL in the main Remembrance Day pregram since the distance aa eae era for a profit on their investment too 4 involved wouid make the parade take on the semblance of a “notice fa This actually is the basis of the iwith route march, and the veterans of World War I are not growing 42. Related = E Eg free enterprise, capitalistic syster Speech Arts, Drama andepanes any younger. However provision should be made as was done oes Strip it all down to the basic prin- 5 last year to have at least a colour party attend the Remem- Jee et 39 40 4h ciple of a man investing some money. April 28, 29, 30 : brance plaque at the arena. TWo years ago the building was, 48. BI ar rm rs L some time and some won: in the hop May 1 5 ; formally dedicated to The Fallen and those responsible for! 49. Network that he can obtain a little more: for : future Remembrance Day programs were handed a responsi- 50. River (Eur) > 47 ae 5 Ms stor s this “little more’ is ELKS AUDITORIUM i bili hat cannot lightly be dismissed or ‘omitted.’ WN ; SrMmed prone: Kamloops, B.C. eet an ee 1 Hie <2: fa $ But the accumulation of profit is ioe : not the only responsibility of busi-|{ Write to Mrs. G. F. Lloyd, secre- Bret u 923 Dominion Street, Kam- nessmen. From the profit on the sale || ‘ary, 923 Dominion Street, auE - 8 So ee eee of his goods he must buy new ma:.| loops for copies of Syllabus 1953 A n othe jf Try FE th Fil f h chinery, provide better working con- Closing date for entries rom e€ I es O (S rl U ne ditions, keep his plant or shop up to 6 pm., March 14, 1953 _ |) inion date and many other things of equal Two years ago an attempt was made to form a historical ONE YEAR AGO a total of $112,000 in the thira Vie- : 2 society in Williams Lake and at the same time a similar November 22, 1951 tory Loan— A village by-law states organization was getting underway at Quesnel. But any simi- that all snow on the sidewalks must SSS SS = SS eS larity between the two groups ends there. At Quesnel the S SODUMUDILY S shocked tlhe cleared off within twenty-four Society prospered and has become a strong group dedicated to| hear of the sudden death of Frank |hours— about seven of the leading But gasoline and diesel fuel systems are al studying and maintaining the historical associations with the Goodrich, pioneer Cariboo resident citizens of Williams Lake appeared past. In Williams Lake the local group never met again after | Wie died of a heart attack while out| before (Magistrate BR. B, Hart and the first meeting. g hunting— First steps in the forma-|pleaded guilty to charges of having Well, we're about to try again. Hon of a Williams Lake Public \Li-| operated. taaio reception sets with- Henry Windt has issued an invitation to anyone interest-|?"ary Association were taken when|out a licence— The remains of a ed in the history of the Cariboo to come to another organiza- tional meeting Friday night. Two years ago we lauded the thought behind the forma- tion of such an organiation, particularly from a tourist point of view. We hope the instigators have more apparent success this time. group of interested townspeople body, later identiied as that of Mike net to consider the question— Local | Koatecke, missing since August 14, hockey officials are seeking the in-|was found about five miles from Al- clusion of Prince George and Ques-|kali Lake— ‘The Wells Chronicle nel in the present Williams Lake-|announces that it will suspend pub- Lac La Hache-Clinton loop— A new |lieation— Power and lights again church group came into being with |came on for the entire town now that the formation of a local branch ot|repairs to the engine of the Colum- the AOTS— A member of the Elks|bia Power company have been com- Sound Shots Lodge for a rears, tea eauee pletea— berg was formally installed into the aa es % office of Exalted Ruler of Cariboo TSVEN TS EARS AGO Elks Lodge 239 At Lone Butte November 17, 1932 the Nether! Overseas Mills Lag. kept free of ice even in the coldest weather with Chevron Ban-Ice.: Simply pour the correct quantity, as shown by chart, into fuel tanks. It keeps equipment rolling under lowest temperature conditions and ~ holds operating costs down. Ever hear of a “sound shot”? Neither had we until the * other day when we were in conversation with a district resident. the-aianual —madgne lor ino: See your Standard of B.C. agent. to-lay for full particulars. @ week ago this man Was talking t) a cyaple of eaast nas tayen the sawmill ai riboo Ifvestock Association vt was Buus and he asked the ine#itable eStion of “what Ter | aras of the Lone Butte Forest Pr resolved ‘to proceed with incorpora- Other Standard of B.C. Cold did you have?”. One of the nimrods avérred that the hunting | gucts ita. The War Memorial tion— Thomas Hooker and Dorothy Weather products: Was terrible this year and they hadn’t seen anything on their |Arena’s hockey and skating rink re- trip. However he had managed to get away two “‘sound shots” ceived its first flooding and will be] united in marriage— The baptism just that morning. Our friend asked for an explanation of 2|reaay for use the first week in De|of Norah Frances, infant daughter new, to him, hunting phrase and the man replied “Oh, We) cempe;— Bill Margetts, formerly|of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moon, took heard an animal making a noise in the bush and I managed | with Cariboo Cold Storage, has taken| place at their residence— Roberts’ Williams, both of Horsefly, were @ CHEVRON STARTING FLUID @ RPM SUB-ZERO MOTOR OIL Sw CHEVRON BAN -ICE @ RPM MULTI-SERVICE GEAR et et Sw (em | eth ead (ok en) "ome ean cmt el tems pn---- to get off two shots before it got away.” the position as manager of the 150|special prices for one week include LUBRICANT GRADE 75 We passed this gem on to the president of our local rod | mile Hotel— blade rib roast 9¢ per pound, sirloin @ RPM ALL-PURPOSE GREASE and gun club and he failed to be properly amazed. Seems he tip 13¢ per pound and T-bone steaks, (SUB-ZERO TYPE) had heard the expression used several times this season. FIVE YEARS AGO 2 pounds for 35c. | | Perhaps it is because of the lack of game this year that November 20, 1947 3 =———_— S| —--- = i ing i sonti ‘ nacht ane — this snap soene ees. Soe gr accepted Dee ne Another pioneer of the district the hunters who have to get their game in D ¥|passed suddenly when Ernest Sirem- manage to crowd in once a year. But whatever the reason we mel Kni é s 5 : : : ight, age 65, died at the Wa: send, iy % know that we are rapidly losing what interest we had in fe ; SRA mere re SA 4 F a sei aa 5 Memorial Hospital— The body of 2 Ces ; hunting Since we heard of the cheoty of “sound shots.” We Jefferson D. Wilkinson, 33 year old REINDEER-GRAM : make too much noise in the bush. father of four small daughters, was Lia found by Mike Smetanuk at the Santa’s Workshop. North Pole, November 17, 1952. bridge across Williams Lake creek. It is believed the southbound train had passed over the man— A wire The Home of was received by Lord Martin Cecil, president of the Cariboo Cattlemen's m Association, that a special session of Quality Meat Products the School ‘Tax Gominilice wena bd held at Williams Lake to receive all. submissions from persons or ogani-| SANTA CLAUS zations in this area— The new piece, MG i % % z oan? of the Cariboo Road between the 5; Pe aa e585 WN a eS oR Wey NR HN on Williams Lake Meat Market |/<:."