| aad Sore, HE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBU Pa ee lay SECOND FRONT Williams Lake, B.C., Wednesday, July 15, 1959 SECOND FRONT Kamloops lawyer named judge of Supreme Court! Appointment of David vVer- chere, QC, senior partner on the firm of Fulton, Morley, Ver- chere and Rogers, as judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, is announced by Jus- tice Minister E. Davie Fulton. His was one of two appoint- ments to the Supreme Court Bench, the second being T. G. Norris of Vancouver. The ap- Pointments fill tne vacancies created by the addition of two extra’ judges to the B.C. Sup- Teme Court by a recent Act of Parliament. Mr. Verchere went to Kam- loops shortly after the end of World War Il, in which he served with the British Colum- bia Regiment, from September, 1939, until February, 1946, when he ended his army career with the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel. He received the Eificiency Decoration in 1944. Since becoming a partner of the Kamloops firm, Mr. Ver- chere served as city solicitor. He is honorary president of the Kamloops branch of the Cana- dian Legion, and a past presi- dent of the Kamloops Gyro Club. The word “democracy” is Greek in origin, means literally BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI COMING To show film that “The Bridge on the River Kwai,” Academy Award winner as the best picture of the year, and also winner of six other “ Oscars,” will begin a special four-day showing at the Star- lite Drive-In on July 23. Besides being named “ best picture,” world-famous screen “rule of the people.” and stage star Alec Guinness OPTOM will be avai William: i VOPR TOOI ED ONTOTIODE RIO, NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D. Lake View Hotel Buildin BVERY FRIDAY — ETRIST lable in the won seven ‘Oscars’ won an Oscar for best perform- ance by an actor in his interpre- tation of the British Army colonel in the film. David Lean was named best director, Mal- Association. Nicholson, vice-chairman RECEIVES GILWELL WOOD BADGE Recipient of the Gilwell Wood Badge from the Boy Scouts Association is Tom Larson, District Commis- sioner of the Central Cariboo District, Boy Scouts’ He is shown here shortly after the presentation last week. From left to right are Felix of the District Council, Mr. Larson, Gordon Adair, council chairman, and Bob Court, council secretary-treasurer. colm Arnold received an award for the best musical score, Jack Hildyard for best photography and ‘Peter Taylor for best film Change status of ay T editing. Briere Boulle won an g | i d award for the best screenplay reguiarea areas adaptation. a An order-in-council passed by The picture stars William) ine Bic. cabinet in mid-June Holden, Guinness and Jack) wi) change the status of Hawki An impressive sup-|. regulated areas” in B.C. Ine porting cast is headed by Sessue| stead, the province is to be Hayakawa, James Donald, Anee|giviacg into a number of Sears and Geoffrey Horne. “Community Planning: “aneia™ in which building permits will s Lake SO-AAE - € POM. i j Williams Lake Tire Service 4+ CARNIVAL “or VALUES Featuring Canada’s leading economy tire at a rock-bottom price! Quality-built by Goodyear for long, dependable mileage! GOODS YEAR SUPER-CUSHION QUALITY 670/15 Drop in ai WIL Canada’s lowest price Whitewall GooDZ YEAR ALL-WEATHER WHITEWALL f INSTALED With r¢ tb recoppabia trade 9 5 INSTALLED with recappable trade 15 ind see our other great bargains! LIAMS LAKE be required for all types of con- struction and over which closer supervision will be maintained. Major Loveridge | to command field aoe This swas—reported—at the Iunicipali- - squadron of RCE se Announcement has been made | trom Ottawa that Major A. A ! Loveria’ B.C. Munic former Horsey! Quesnel district will be aifec- r will be appoiated/teg py the new order since officer commanding the 2nd}. regulated areas" have been Field Squadron, RCE, at Camp] established both north and Gagetown in August. south of the town. Major Loveridge is now with the directorate of personnel, Ottawa. He is active -n ycuth work and is district Scout- master of the Ottawa District Council of the Boy Scouts* Association. Major Loveridge took his early schooling at Horsefly Mr. Adams told delegates at the meeting the chief reason behind the move was to effect better control over the tendency toward “ribbon” development that is becoming evident along some of our modern highways outside established communities. THE STARLITE DRIVE-IN SHOW STARTS AT DUSK * Hot dogs, chips, ice cream, popcorn, chocs * Hot or cold toddy drink * Bottle-warming service THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 16 & 17 EAST OF EDEN Technicolor - CinemaScope James Dean Burl Ives SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 18 & 20 COLE YOUNGER - GUNFIGHTER Technicolor - CinemaScope Frank Lovejoy Abby Dalton TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 21 & 22 Story of Mexican hero at Alston this weekend VILLA, July 17 and 18 The name Pancha Villa, Mexi- can national hero, is known to every action-minded moviegoer. This film, based on Villa's life, shapes. up as an above- average outdoor drama, The ory moves along at a steady page and offers more than a fair sharé-or Vigorous ane cxctt ineidents. Heading eith and C ported by Rudolfo Hoyos and a Dean. | On the same program as special attraction are the hea weight chmpionship fight pi tures between Johannson and |Patterson. This film on the | fight will be shown three times on both Friday and Saturday, K at 6:0 $:0 and 10 p.m. A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE, July 20, 21 and 22 Finely photographed in color, “4 time to love and a time to die” is a powerful and poig- nant World War II love story based on the novel by Erich Maria Remarque, the author of the best-seller of World War I, “All quiet on the Western Front.” A picture dealing with young love in the midst of a war-torn world, it rates high in every de- partment, from seript and pro- duction to acting and staging. It deservedly takes its place as one of the important pictures of the year. John Gavin stars as a young German soldier, and the famous actress Lilo Pulver has the feminine role. They are sur- rounded by a fine cast, including Keenan Wynn, Jock Moloney and Don Defore. Remarque herself plays a small but im- portant role: DAY OF only The greatest story of all time, the story of Jesus Christ. This is truly an unusual motion ture, both inspiring and enter- taining. One sees the portrayal of Christ in such memorable scenes as the Sermon the Mount, the Last Supper, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. This film, in color, is tor the entire family. The players, Lee Cobb, Robery Wilson and Joanne Dru, make this story of the ages even more memorable. School tenders TRIUMPH, July 23 TIRE SERVICE Phone 149 Tech Anthony Quinn ATTILA to be called soon Air conditioning helps patients with heart disease Patients with heart disease who” must be hospitalized in hot weather are greatly helped by air-conditioning of their rooms, according to a report from the American Medical Association received by the Health League of Canada. Two physicians, Drs. George E. Burch and Nicholas DePagquale said that heart patients are helped because air- conditioning eliminates sweating which causes the cardiovascular system to work harder than usual. Thus, it prevents add- itional strain on an already damaged heart. They said that air-con- ditioning of hospital rooms is also especially helpful to patients with bronchial asthma. The doctors pointed out that air-conditioning as an adjunct to regular treatment received the emphasis in medical literature that it deserves.” They compared two groups of patient treated at Charity. t smith, V.I., then went on to Boy Hospital, New Orleans, in air- conditioned and non-air-con- ditioned wards. They. found that air-conditioning benefited Most patients, although a few could not stand it at all. They complained of the cold and of having ‘‘stuffy” noses. The air-conditioning was beneficial to patients mainly because they slept more soundly longer and more restfully. Patients who were short of breath found it easier to breathe, thus relieving anxiety and apprehension. * On the whole, air-conditioning “eliminated sweating, fostered a calm and quiet atmosphere, improved morale of both patients and attending person- nel, removed’ allergens from the environment, and increased the tolerance of enforced bed rest,” the doctors concluded. Inflation at home harms Canadian goods abroad by pricing them out of the marker. A DAILY. | Sportscasts CKCQ 8:10 am. 12.25 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 10:10 p.m. Enjoy SPORTS Daily on CKCQ DIAL 570 ATTENTION — SPORTS CLUBS Leave sports scores, stories, etc., at Village Radio & Appliance for BOY SCOUT LEADER SU€CESSFUL IN COURSE District Commissioner wins Gilwell Badge _Tom Larson, local Bank of Montreal manager and District Commisioner for the Central Cariboo Boy Scouts’ District, was presented with his Gilwell Wood badge last Wednesday. Making the presentation was Felix Nicholson, vice-chairman of the District Council. The Gilwell Wood Badge is presented upon the completion of a special instruction course Scoutmaster in various Alberta communities, and when he was moved back to Vancouver Island asisted in organizing the Secheit district. He had just been ap- i istri ymmissioner taken by Scout leaders, The |P°Mted district co inv there when he was transferred course involves lectures and|/0°1r tN ano studies and is completed at|t© Williams zy There was no Boy Scout dis- trict here then and he worked with the ist Williams Leke group committee. Then in 1957 the Central Cariboo District was - Camp Byng on Sechelt Penin- sula where a practical demon- stration of the course is exer- cised. About six men in British Columbia hold the Gilwell Babe Gilwell| -ormed and Mr. Larson became = its first district commissioner. Commissioner Larson has Mr. Larson left Friday on his annual vacation, but he’ will be doing a little job for the Boy Scouts then too. He is one of five leaders who will accompany a contingent of Scouts selected to attend the Lieutenant-Goy- ernor’s garden party in Victoria in honor of Her Royal Highness Queen Hlizabeth and Prince Phillip. ry been associated with the Scout- ing movement for 35 years. He started as a Wolf Cub in Lady- Scouts, and then in the true fashion of Scotuing, went on into adult life to assist in train- ing young boys who came aiter. As he moved around with his job in the bank, he acted as an assistant Scoutmaster and FLOATS . . WE GET YOU ANYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO IN SAFETY, COMFORT AND AT LOW COST SAVE Fishing, Hunting, Sightseeing, Pros- SAVE TIME opecting and all other charter flights MONEY * LICHNSED FOR NIGHT FLYING * LICENSED TO FLY TO ANY PART OF CANADA PHONE Chilcotin Airways Lid At the Valleyview Motel — Williams Lake +410-K or phone the pilot direct at — Williams Lake 19-M ‘Power Outage (WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 19 FROM 4:30 A.M. TO 7:30 A.M. Places affected North and South Lakeside Chilcotin and Dog Creek Roads Williams Lake Oliver Street (south side only) Reason for outage To enable the line crew to carry out important repairs to the distribution system near the B.C, POWER. COMMISSION broadcast on CKCQ. ee ~ ALSTON THEAT ALS rol | _iTibe a 4 DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 'G SHOWTIME 2 snows WED. THUR. FRI. 15 16 17 Al Hedison Kathleen Freeman Herbert THE FLY Tops in science fiction Patricia Owens Vincent Price Herbert Marshall Adult entertainment only VILLA Outdoors drama—Pancho Villa Brian Keith Margia Dean Cesar Romero Charles Rudolfo Hoyes Saturday Matinee 1:30 & 3 D.m. MO! TUES. WED. Tenders will be called immed- iately to construct a new three- room elementary school at Lac La Hache. nicolor Sophia Loren COME AS YOU ARE — BRING THE FAMILY The Department of Education has forwarded plans and speci- Children under six free fications for the new biulding which will replace the old schoolhouse. | ATIME TO John Garvin Keenan Wynn Drama—Life in war-torn Germany ND A TIME T0 DIE| Days of Triumph Lily Pulver Jock Mahoney Religious drama Erich Remarque : Dieter Borsche] of Christ’s life LOVE Al Second Show at 9:30 Lee Cobb 2 Robert Wilson Adult entertainment only Joanne Dru