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THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0.

Thursday, May 26, 1955,

REMAND GRANTED

Charged with taking
the owner's consent, Harvey
sythe was remanded to June 7
he appeared in police
week.

court

Comedy and News

Thursd

ar without |

when | went off t
thi

EDWARD G. ROBINSON

Children admitted to second show only when accompanied b:

Thursday, F: day, Saturday this wee
Audie Murphy and Susan Cobat in “Ride Clear of Diablo”

|

It is alleged that Fors

i
Clinton

loss.

The vehiele was a

= ee
OLIVER THEATRE—

Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day

- May 30, 31, June 1

JOHN WAYNE and MONTGOMERY CLIFT

in

“RED RIVER”

Show starts at $:30 p.m.

, Priday, Saturday --- June 2, 3, 4,

and PAULETTE GODDARD
in

“VICE SQUAD”
TWO comPL
EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

F PROGRAMS

First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45

ythe took a
car owned by David Spaulding of Wi
| ams Lake. It was wrecked when he
road four miles north of
total

y Parents

OES
O66.

W 300% 14K. Notwrot $9.00
W300 14K Notwrel $9.00

G.300 TOK Newel $10.00

W301 14K Noterat $100

W. 302 14K Notoral >

W303 14K Two-Tone $15.00 ses We:
W305 14K Two-Tone $14.00 Sw
G.305 10k. Two-tone '$17.00

‘RANCHERS AIR COMPLAINTS GN GRAZING| Runaway Cors
POLICIES TO FORESTRY DEPT. OFFICIAL

Cary de Deck, Kamloops district
head of the grazing division of the
Department of Forestry, is at hand
every year at the Cattlemen's annual
meeting to hear the complaints of |
and give them what ans-|
wers he can.

The complaints are usually along
the same vein and the answers are

use of the same land by Iumbermen |
and ranchers, and Mr. de Beck is|
hemmed in by the established joli-
cies of his department.

Last Friday director Frank Sutton
started off this part of the meetins
by trying to get Mr. de Beck to ad. |
mit that land growth was stimulated
following bush fires. Mr. de Beck
listened to the approach for a while
before cutting through the prelimin-
aries to say tliat he assumed Mr. Sut-
fon was actually referring to range
burning. While the grazing man
admitted that growth was stimulat-
ed, he contended this was a tempor
ary condition and that in the lone
run the land was not helped by in-
discriminate burning. He suggested
that ranchers move in after logging
Operations have gone and seed log-
ging roads. The grazing division
would supply the seed for such re-
elamation work, he said.

On timbered areas he was of the
opinion that waiting for mature
growth paid off since good grazin

was often found in matured forests.
An opinion from the floor was offer-
| ed that the rate of growth of timber

in this area was so slow that several

generations of waiting would be
necessary hefore the results were ob-
tainable,

Muston Dunaway tackled Mr. de
Deck on the subject of grazing leases
that were also being used by saw-
mills. He contended that in some
cases fences were being destroyed
and the Forestry Department. w:
not making the lumbermen repair
them. Mr. de Beck thought the ranch-
| er,should deal directly with the lum-

bermen in this case, but Mr. Duna-
way wasn’t convinced, since the
rancher’s contract was with the gov-
ernment, not the lumbermen. While
| admitting that this state of affairs
was working a hardship on tle
ranchers involved, Mr. de Beck said
the department just didn’t have
enough fieldmen to carry out the
type of inspection work that woul
solve the problem.

Hugh Cornwall could go Mr. Dun-
‘away one better in unfair policy. He
said on one grazing lease Onward
Ranch held, @ lumber operation had
been set up with the necessary build-
ings and when his next property tax
assessment notice came through he
found these buildings were classes as
“improvements” to the property and
his taxes had gone up accordingly.

No answers to the problem were
forthcoming at the meeting, hut Mr.
de Deck made notes of the com-
plaints and suggestions.

Speaking of the’ forest manage-
ment licence problem and its rela

tion to ranching. Dr. Lawrence Gui-
chon, grand old man of the cattle

in a wide variety o

collar stylir

We've got the stock

Plain colours and patter:

with a choice of several

LAUGH at the
HEAT

For summer casual wear
there’s nothing like T-
Shirts—smart, comfort-
able and, oh so COOL!

Me CH 4iUeG

industry, said he y pre ing a
| brief for presentation to the Sloan
Commission on behalf of the ranch-
ers. One of the principal things he
objected to at present. he said was
that the rancher did not

if
| the fact

Too Late To Classify
sree Stee
SITUATIONS WANTED

FEMALE
EXPERIENCED CAMP cook,
available for sawmill or logging

camp, vicinity Williams Lake. Up
to 14 men. Reply Box 273 Tribune.
|

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

SEALED TENDERS addressed
to the undersigned for the general

contract for erection of an addi-
tion to War Memorial Hospital,
ill be re-

Williams Lake, B.C.
ceived 12

the Office of the
Administrator, War Memorial
Hospital, Williams Lake, on de-

ble June
will be re-
nd specifi

21g
funded

he aceom-
ied cheque in the

ya e¢
amount Of fiv

nt of the

tender price, be re-

turned within the
contract has w

will be re-

gui h War Mem-

orial Hospital a performance bona
in the amount of 50 percent of the
tender price if called upon to do

tender not

lowest or

any
‘Administrator,
War Memorial Hospital,
Williams Lake, B.C.

know what was going on around him
in regard to forestry decisions until
he was faced with the results, which
in some cases worked to the detri-
ment of his own operations.

Tom W
Kamloops range station gave an in-
teresting interim report on progeny
tests being carried out there. At the
inyjtation of The Tribune, Mr. Wil-
lis will write 2 more complete report
for publication within the next few
weeks when more detailed results of
the tests are available,

Impaired Driving
Crackdown By Police

Police are cracking down on im-
paired drivers in town, according to
Corporal Jack Routledge, who warns
that from now on there are going to
he no warnings handed out but just
a summons to appear in court,

Five appered on impaired driving
charges last week and were fined the

minimum of $50 each. They were
Henry Petel, Lorne McCormack,
Clifford Stein, Thomas Zimmerlee

and Andrew Joe Dick. The latter was

alsa, fined anpther $50 on a charge of

driving while his driver's licence

was suspended.

Local Scout To Attend

World: Jamboree

First boy from here to attend a
Boy Scout World Jamboree will he
Al Deschene. troop leader of the 1st
Williams Lake Troop, whose appli-
cation was accepted this week to at-
tend the Sth World Jamboree as a
Columhia-

member of the British

Yukon contingent.
There will be 13 troops from B.C.

attending the jamboree,

tingent leaves August 14.

In the meantime the local scout
will be working at odd jobs to make
up the balance necessary to make’'the
is laid down at $161 for

trip. Cos
each scout going to the Jamboree

Scouts from all parts of the world
will be attending the mammoth camp |
Troop Leader Deschene is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deschene.

FORMER LOCAL

lis, superintendent of the

which is
being held this year at Niagara-on-
the-Lake, Ontario. The western con-

Dump Tankers

About 300 gallons of gasoline was
| lost Sunday night when two loaded
tank cars were knocked off the track
|in the local PGE yards. The cars
were bumped over the derail when
a string of freight cars broke away
rolled down the tracks into the
tankers.

A wrecker and crew were dis-
patched from Squamish and the cars
were righted Tuesday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. R. Steele and family,
accompanied by Miss Claudia Bar-
ber and Mr. John Stirling of Van
couver were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Barber over the holiday weekend.

Students Name New
Council Executive

Election of Peter Branch as presi
dent of the Williams Lake Hien
School Students’ Gouncil
nounced in a late release todiy.

“wes an-

First vice-president for t!e com-

[ing year is Marlene (Billy) Cardner,

and second vice-president ic Patrici:
Bass. Janet Kelt is secre: ary and

Charles Wiggins is treasurc by
Election of class repre ontatives
will be held in early September.
—_—— ee
Read the Classifieds for values,

. Better

Better Service :

Better Value

Quality

QUALITY

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

PROMPT AND CO URTEOUS SERVICE Is OUR

always at .<

GROCERS

POWER PLANT HEAD

TAKES PRINCE POST

Jack Dobie, former local district

manager of the B.C. Power Commis.

sion, and for the past three years
manager at Quesnel. has accepted an
superin-

appointment as electrical
tendent for the city of Prince George

Mr. Dobie has been
leave of absence from
Commission in order
his new post. Under

with the City of Prince George. the

it fhercarmn'et'ves| BRANDLY's Drug Store

| AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS

over servicing of the city with the
advent of hydro power. When this!

granted a.
the Power
to take over
an agreement

takes place Mr. Dobie Will again be :

on the staff of the commission,
The new power chi

in 1946 and after spending a year

travelling through the plants in-the
commission districts as an installa-
came to Williams

tion electrician,

Lake as manager and stayed five
years before being transferred to
Quesnel

Austen Howard-Gibbon

Called To B.C. Bar

Francis
son of M
Gibbon of Williams Lake w:

Austen

ish Columbia in Supreme Court last
Tuesday. Mr. Howard-Gibhon
graduate of the University of Brit
Columbia and took his
under a Victoria firm of solicitors.

BIRTHS
At War Memorinl Trospital

BEAN — To Mr. and Mrs. William

E. of Williams Lake, a
daughter, born May 22.

WALTERS — To Mr. and Mrs.

ward L. Walters of Williams

e, a daughter, born M

PLETT — To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Flett of L: Hache, a son,
born May 2

MOORE — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moore of Willias Lake, a daugh-
fer, born May 26.

el

for Prince
joined the B.C, Power Commission

Noward-Gibbon,
and Mrs. ©. H. Howaré-
one of
35 lawyers called to the Bar of Brit-

articleship

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