Je Lo EF Liles EE. Bh beaely Vs lay 22, (PSG. ‘RONT Williams Lake, B.C., Wednesday, May 27, 1559 SECOND FRONT COMING TO ALSTON Ses aaa arabe Fred MacMurray stars in western Day of the Badman, May 29, western’ film, photo- in color, is definitely superior to the average run of westerns. Rugged Fred MacMurray is competent as a frontier judge, but it is Robert Middleton with his gang of baddies who add the bounce and action. Joan Weldon, a favorite with the younger set, takes the feminine lead as the judge's fiancee. Color photography is and the outdoor beautiful. sharp backgrounds Family fare. Long Hot Summer, June 1, 2. A fascinating and engrossing mixture of sex, violence and humor is offered in this comedy- drama. The story is set in a present- day small town community in the deep south, and centres around the turbulent relation- ship between a wealthy and fiercely aggressive father and his two grown children. The cast includes top bracket manies such as Orson Welles, Paul Newman, Joanne Wood- ward, Anthony -Eranciosa and others. Outstanding is the act- ing of Welles as the lusty, blustery head of the family. | The Enemy Below, June 3, 4 This excellent suspense drama, produced and directed by Dick Powell, will keep picturegoers on the edge of their seats from start to finish. The gripping story, which takes place in the south Atlantic during World War II, off rs a tense account of a deadly cat- and-mouse game’ between the captain of an American destroyer CG. Q. Geneneed. looks better, Affairs of the Caribo are on a sounder financial for several years, the ann Friday. The meeting w ments, largest turnout in Reporting on the financial picture, Ron Waite told the meeting that the association had, through the sale of the grain business, and the office and lot, and collecting some $4,000 in old debts, obtained just under $40,000 or enough to pay off all creditors. and the skipper of a German| PROFIT U-boat. He said that the association Robert Mitchum 2s _ the|had something like $800 in cash American captain, and Kurt|left over from the previous his counterpatr on|operation, and*.‘ considerable ” ellent. The direction is skilful and the photography in color, both above and below water is exceptional family fare. in the way of accounts receivable still to collect. He said that there is also $4,000 still to be paid into the CCA on the old office property sale. ‘CCA. financial picture ranchers and representatives of government depart- several years. meeting told o Cattlemen’s Association basis than they have been ual meeting was told last as attended by over 60 On its stockyard operation for the fiscal year ending March 31, the association realized a This 1959, net profit of $2,999.10. profit was made on a gr figure of $16,852.09 for hay yard charges. The only other operation of the CCA, the bull sale, cost $3,530 to operate and made a profit of $19. The meeting elected four directors for three-year terms. Realented to the \direcroraty were Harold Edmund (Tony) Baylit ana nardy, New director Durrell. The following directors named NEW VIEW OF MACKENZIE New vista of the business section of Mackenzie Avenue between Oliver and Yorston is seen looking from the PGE station over the rubble that was left when Beath Motors garage burned. STTLERS BLAMED by local livestock associations S were: Jack Wynstra, Horsefly; George Felker and Ward Her- rick, Springhouse - Chimney Creek; Roy Gueck, Rose Lake: Stan Wright and Bill Dingwall, | Lac La Hache; Rene Hance and Jack Moon, Riske Creek. A change in membership re- | Settlers are blamed for most of the 48 forest fires that sprang up in the Prince George Forest district recently and are now un- Settlers in the area are said to take little precaution der control. quirements was made opening | When range burning and the automatic membership to all|flames leap unhindered into cattlemen who are members of|nearby timber. Organized protest forming on Fraser River bridge site Minister of Highways Phil Gaglardi may build the new Fraser River bridge to the Chilcotin on the site of the present structure, but it will be over the organized protest of the Cariboo. This indicated Friday afternoon when the annual meet- ing of the Cariboo Cattlemen's Association moved solidly behind Chilcotin ranchers in their effort to force the government to re- turn to the Meldrum Creek site. The argument was touched off by MLA Bill Speare, who re- stricted his remarks solely to the bridge when he addressed the meeting. Mr. Speare said he was aware that there was considerable disappointment over the department’s abandonement of the Meldrum Creek site and the Chimney Creek site. Drilling for footings is. now going on near the present bridge, and this test work is all-that is hold- ing wp the actual project. was LAST CHANGE He warned his listeners that this would be the last chance the people would have to protest the choice of location, if they did want to launch a protest. He said one of the main objections to the Meldruin Creek site, as far as he cowl ascertain, was the excessive cost. But he pointed out that the govern- ment’s idea of excessive cost and the peoplas’, were sometimes two vastly different thoughts. CCA president Gay Bayliff said that only the Meldrum Creek site would provide a way around Borland Mountain. “If the bridge goes in at the present’ site, for the next 100 years you'll be lifting every pound that gces into the Chilcotin over that mountain,” ne asserted. . STAND JUSTICIED Hanceville rancher Dan Lee, a member of the Board of Trade’s local livestock associations, and cattlemen not in the above cate- gory who pay a CCA membership fee of $1. For this purpose, the term cattleman ’’ was des- cribed as a person, engaged in the production of cattle who owns 10’head of stock. “> race y a eg ae Mlustrations on the reverse of Canadian cur cy look like photographs of actual places but re artists’ conceptions of zomn 3 really typical C “Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo" EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 Williams Lake Pharmacy ~ I. Brace Magotrit) PEG Dispensing Chemist WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. ranchers of the Central special bridge committee, told the meeting that Gaglardi had cnee assured him personally that department wouldn't go back to the Chimney Creek site. “1 believe we are justified in spite of the extra cost in asking for the Meldrum Creek site,” he said. Rene Hance said that an aerial view of the area clearly showed that not only did the Meldrum Creek. site eliminate the grades of Borland Mountain and Sheep Creek hill, but was a great deal shorter than the present “U” shaped route. Mr. Lee told the meeting he would ask Williams Lake & Dis- trict Board of Trade to go on record as supporting the cattle~ men. Board directors met Mon- day and heard bridge committee — chairman Doug Stevenson report that he had not received a copy of any resolution from the CCA. The Board council decided to de- fer action until an official re- quest for support was received from the ranchers’ group; We’ve got it! LOWEST ihe EVER for «GOOD, fYEAR 8 I G-95 fits most pre-1957 i cars y It’s unequalled for its low price—miles ahead of other tires forits super-strength. Goodyear builds this tire with exclusive triple-tem- pered for greatest blowout and 3-T Nylon Cord. puncture protection. Get all three Goodyear fea- tures—low price, nylon safety and guaranteed quality. See us NOW PHONE 149 with trade-in 6.70 x 15 tube-type blackwall N LY WALZ AS Ao ra RLITe DRIVE IN Williams Lake Features for Showtime, Dusk June, 1959 Joan Crawford Tuesday and Wednesday STORY OF ESTHER COSTELLO June 2 & 3 Rosano Brazzi Thursday and Friday June 4 & 5 NAKED PARADISE Richard Denning Technicolor Bev. Garland UP IN SMOKE—The Bowery Boys Saturday and Monday June 6 & 8 THE TALL T Technicolor Margaret O'Sullivan REBEL CASTRO Randolph Scott June 9 & 10 Tuesday and Wednesday HIGH FLIGHT Technicolor Ray Milland Helen Cherry Thursday and Friday June 11 & 12 CRIMSON PIRATE Technicolor Burt Lancaster Eva Bartok Saturday and Monday June 13 & 15 BEYOND MOMBASSA i ian . June 80, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., one show A 7 ¥ Technicolor - CinemaScope Gregory Peck * Jean Simmons July 1, Wednesday, 10 a.m., morning Technicolor Pat Crowl Charlton Heston * Carrol Baker matinee; 7:30 p.m., one show Donna Reed Cornel Wilde | Audie Murphy ae Rrowley Burl Ives * Charles Bickford July 2, Thursday, 7:30 $.m., one show Tuesday and Wednesday db 310 T0 Glenn Ford. Alston Theatre JUNE PROGRAMME K. W. THIBAUDEAU, Mer. Theatre Phone 266 Residence 407-X Saturday Matinee — Two. Shows Evening — Two Shows June 16 & 17 1:30 & 3 p.m. T&9pm. Doors Open 1 p.m. Doors Open 6:30 p.m. MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Van Helflin 3 4 Ss 6 Thursday and Friday x Peter Cushing ny REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN June 18 & 19 Paul Newman Joanne LONG HOT SUMMER Southern Drama Anthony Franciosa, Orson Wells ENEMY Woodward BELOW PERRI Submarine Drama Robert Mitchum Curt Jergens True-life cee by Walt NIDK_Featurotte. of Cambodia Technicolor Eunice Gayson Saturday and Monday THE SPOILERS Technicolor - CinemaScope Ann Baxter June 20 & 22 Jeff Chandler Tuesday and Wednesday STEEL J Perry Lopez June 23 & 24 UNGLE Bev. Garland Thursday and Friday R , HUNCHBACK OF Technicolor Anthony Quinn - CinemaScope June 25 & 26 NOTRE DAME Gina Lollobridgida Saturday and Monday THE William Holden June 27 & 29 KEY Sohpia Loren ‘Tuesday and Wednesday | WALK THE PROUD LAND June 30 & July 1 — Adult Entertainment Only Al Hedison Theodore Bikel Saturday Matinee 1:30 & 3 p.m. 8 9 10 11 12 ENCHANTED ISLAND South Sea Adventure Drama Dana Andrews Jane Powell Crime Mickey Rooney BABY FACE NELSON Drama Carolyn Jones SAGA HEMP BROWN Rory Calhoun Beverley Garland John Larch Western Russell Johnson Don Dubbins Arthur Shields|Sir Ced. Hardwicke, Leo Gordon Saturday Matinee 1:30 & 3 p.m. 15 * 16 17 18 19 oo * SPECIAL ATTRACTION B ATTLE HELL "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS | AIDA | oot. : Comedy Farce “Grand Opera Bend as Pa ee f y Griffith - Myr mick - Nick Sophi: . : : M2. Murray Hamilvon’- Howard Smith ~ Jean Willes! Lois Macwet | poy aitot | IEPTLES I 22 23 m4 25, | TWILIGHT for the GODS THE BLACK SCORPION Hor: RE rr Sea Adventure ‘ch Tor War Advy’ture ee eG Richard Denning Mara Corday| James Garner | +: Dems Rock Hndson Cyd Charisse | Carlos Rivas Mario ‘Navarre Etchika Complete Show Arthur Kennedy Leif Erickson Adult Enter Choureau tainment Only DARBY'S Commando Jack Warden RANGERS of Cartoons Only 29 30 1 2 xs SPECIAL ATTRACTI * The Big Country The Best Western of the Year ON SHOW TIMES FOR THE BIG COUNTRY , Running Time — $ Hours - June 28, Sunday, 12:01, midnight show June 29, Monday, 7:30 p.m., one show