Wednesday, October 7, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 7 'e Former Miocene PEACE DEVELOPMENT TO START IN 1960 oF hata | lnterior will kave first °, at Halifax The death of George Inglis 191 i cove aout cow tt] Gall ON Slallt power project Hospital, Halifax, Nova Scotia, on September 9, in his 71 year. He had been in indifferent health for North central British Columbia will have first some time, becoming seriously in| 211 on power to be developed by the gigantic Peace four weeks ago. River project, scheduled to get underway next year He was the son of the late Mr.| @t a total cost of $611,000,000, and Mrs. James W. Cameron of| Announcement of the projeet ———————_ Willowdale, Nova Scotia, and alwas made last Thursday by | the Interior’s needs and provide veteran of the First World War] W. Cc. Mainwaring, president of }a substantial surplus for Van- Where he was in the 85 Battalion, |Peace River Power Development |couver and the Fraser Valley. Shortly after returning trom| Co. The first stage of the project overseas he went to Vancouver to| The massive block of power) Will produce 805,000 kilowatis, Teside where he spent some years|to be developed will easily fill/or more than 1,000,000 horse in the employ of the Imperial Oil power, and the first power will eae at Ioca; on retirement reach Vancouver after 1966. ‘© moved to Miocene; three years H The full development will ago he retuned to New chassow| NEW farm Credit | con... crceemens, om Nova Scotia to make his home close to 4,200,000 horsepower. with his brother-intaw and sister, a ct in force MASSIVE DAM Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Enman. Mr. Cameron is survived by a Main parts of the Peace pro- brother, Ferry Cameron, Aber-| Canada’s new Farm Credit Act,|ject will be: massive dam near crombie Rd, New Glasgow, and|Passed by Parliament during the|Hudson Hope, 600 feet high, his sister Rose (Mrs. Enman) and| ast Session, went into effect Oct-/ 7,000 feet long, and at least one was predeceased by his parents| ober 5, the Hon. Douglas S. Hark-|major dam downstream. The and one brother James. ness, Minister of Agriculture, an-|first dam will form a 200-mile He was a member of the first | nounced. long lake where the Parsnip Presbyterian Church, New Glas-) The Act will succeed the Can-|#24 the Finlay rivers flow into Sow, adian Farm Loan Act, and aul|the Peace, Funeral was held from the|assets and responsibilities of the] The world's highest voltage home on Sunday, September 13, Canadian Farm Loan Board will|P°Wer line, running some 550 at 2:30 pm. conducted by his|pe taken over by the new Farm| miles south-west of Fort St. John to Vancouver, via Prince George, Quesnel, Williams Lake and the Fraser Canyon. The timetable of procedure prior to spring work will see the executive committee of the Peace River Development Co.'s board of dirctors meet in Van- couvr October and 23 to pastor, Rev. Hugh Creaser First Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were Stirling Cam-| Under the new farm credit eron, Ray Enman, Bert Mackay, |S¥Stem, up to $20,000 in loans will John S. Fraser, Rarl Cameron |be Tade available instead of the and Douglas Bowen. The ast |Previous maximum of $15,000, for two represented the Masonie|the purchase of a farm or farm Order, the deseased being a Past improvement. Interest on the Master of DeWolfe Lodge, No. |loans has been fixed at 5 per 7 |cent to make it more equitable to of| Credit Corporation. 78 AF and AM, BCR Port] ki o |finalize details arising from the Coquitlam, B.C., and a member of | borrowers than a fluctuating rate.| ¢neineeri report. On Decem- the Grand Lodge of British Colum-| Tailored to meet the needs of|ber 2, 3 and 4, the full board dia. jthe younger farmer, a new type|of directors will meet in Van- Interment was in Rocky Mount-/ of assistance—the supervised loan|couver to give final approval to ain ‘Cemetery, Pictou Co., Nova|—can‘be made to applicants be-|the massive report before it is | Scotia. |tween 21 ana 45 . to allow| presented to the B.C. govern- jthem to set an economical|ment. Before December 31, the jfarm unit. This type of loan may| full plan of development will go | be Local man dealt [be a8 "29" crib hand =<: | | al | hish as 75 per cent of the/to the Department of Lands and i value of the farm and| Fo where oific will | but may not exteed|-have three months in which to Japprovie or reject it. “Thrill of a lifetime” for player is the] hand, and the “friendly Drag Service from the Heart of the Cariboo" latest recipient of one locally is | Bill Dowas. | Mr. Dowds’ was playing with| his son-in-law, Jack Davidson, the other night when he got his | | Williams Lake Pharmacy big hand. Jack was dealing and |@— = Sie ak Aipped Bis opponent three: fiver) SPEDE SESE ea er and the jack of hearts — then| Dispensing Chemist he turned up the five of hear WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. | It was Mr. Dowd’s first per-| | fect hand in 29 years of playing | the game. EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 B.C.’s Favorite... because of the taste! When tt comes to enjoying a light and bright pilsener beer its CARLING’S of course! 184 ELIVERY PHONE FOR FREE HOME D The Carling Breweries (B.C.) Limited This auverlisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, jis advertiser Gil Mundell, president of the Williams Lake Elementary School P-TA officiated last Friday at the installation of officers of the Skyline P-TA, Prior to the installation, Mr. Mundell told the meeting that the good work of the Skyline P-TA had in some measure rubbed off on the Elementary P-TA and he hoped that the reverse had been true as. well. “After all,” he said, “The aim of the Parent- Teachers’ Association is not to gain the best for our own children alone, but to help all children.” Skyline past president Mrs. S. Stedman handed the gavel to in- coming president H. Fortin, and congratulations extended by Mr. Mundell. Mrs. E. O'Dell accepted the Position of honorary president for the 1959-1960 term. Following a discussion on the’ subject, a committee composed of Mrs.Helenious, Mrs. S. Steadman, Mrs. A. Bush and Mrs. Hennessey was appointed to appear before the School Board seeking informa- tion on school busses and out- lying school buildings. W. Burelle was delegated to see the district engineer with re- spect to the condition of the Springhouse and Chileotin Roads, having the safety of walking children in mind. felegram Paul Anka, young Ottawa-born singer, almost caused a riot in Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens when he allowed. the two unidentified girls, above, to jump up on the Z stage with him. Hundreds of the other girls in the Date of the annual pie social was set for October Whist and cribbage are also on the pro- audience stormed the stage and Anka was carried off 22. rangements. The meeting closed with the slowing of a film, “Sociable Six to Noisy Nine.” Imagination of children in this age group and their difficulty, in defining rights and wrongs were graphically shown in the film. Telegram was one of two youths who died last week in a cottage inferno. Two other boys are in Ronald Silvi, 16, serious condition with burns to 80 per cent. of their bodies. The accident occurred when Silvi poured a two-gallon can of naphtha gas into the stove of the cottage near Port Severn, Ont. He was the son of still singing. Police were unable to stop the girls climb- ing the stage, but finally brought the disorder under contro] after Anka left. gram. Seven male members of the P-FA are in charge of all ar- Toronto CBC producer and musical director Gino Silvi. Skyline P-TA officers installed | Studio workshop busy centre Williams Lake Players Club and the Cariboo Art Society are interested in sponsoring a Film Club with monthly showings of film classics and outstanding European films. Anyone inter- ested in such a project is asked to telephone Mrs. Wilfred Hodgson. Films would be shown in the Studio Workshop. £ «A second possible project is a Record Hour - people who would like to gather for a month- ly listening hour in the Studio are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Alee Scott. ? The Studio Workshop is being used for rehearsals and for paint- ing sessions and has given im- petus to activities for both groups. On October 18 anyone inter- ested is invited to the first “live” concert to be held at the Studio when a Prince George Trio—Jim Johnston, conductor of the Cariboo Chorus, Harry Aoki, arranger and performer, and pianist Sonja Zareic will give a concert of folk, classical and popular music. Mr. Johnston is an outstanding singer of folk songs. A silver collection will be taken. Tea. will be ser- ved. A showing of paintings’ by Sophie and Myra Riederman will be up during the month of Octo- ber. New members are welcome to both the Cariboo Art Society (painting sessions Wednesday night at 8:00) and The Wiliams Lake Players Club. Announcing NEW 1960 There's a Ford Truck for every Job. Left, 5,000-Ib. GVW Pickup, right, tough tandem hauler with 75,000-Ib. GCW. .WUN CERTIFIED ECONOMY! Here’s exciting new proof that 60 Ford Trucks can save you money ! Here are the 1960 Ford Trucks . . . the trucks that have already “shown their stuff in intensive tests run by North America’s foremost independent automotive engineering research group. These experts certified test results which prove 1960 Ford Truck Certified Economy! job service. That’s Certified Durability! For example, the 1960 Pickup frame was certified to have 23.6% greater rigidity, for a stronger frame and longer Pickup life. Individual parts were tested in laboratories and in actual operation . . . and from these tests came proof of 1960 Ford There are new engine changes which mean the 1960 Ford ‘Trucks will give you the maximum in power and mileage from every gallon of gasoline you use. For example, the Ford light duty “Six,” the engine that gave better gas mileage than all the other five makes tested in last summer’s Economy Showdown, has been further refined to give you even beller economy. That’s Certified Gas Savings. Key components, like brakes, clutch and frame, stood up to gruelling punishment, the equivalent of years of on-the- 16, New Flexibility Cuts Costs for Ford owners in '60. Example: F-600 with new ,000-Ib. rear axle for tough hauling gives you heavy duty truck capacity at medium duty truck price, in- creases ruggedness. Maneuver Tight Spots with ease ina 1960 Ford Tilt Cab model, available in medium, heavy and extra heavy duty series. Carries up to 1,000 Ibs. for larger payloads. more on the front axle COMING SOON TO Truck Certified Reliability. The new Ford wiring assembly, for instance, will serve you three times longer than old- style assemblies! Ask your local Ford Dealer about the many, many other Ford Truck features for 1960. He can offer you the widest choice of engine-axle-transmission combinations in Ford Truck history. He’ll help you select the right combination of components to give you a truck that’s best suited to your line of work, a truck that’s Certified to save! SIX OR V-8 FORD TRUCKS COST LESS less to owm. less to oe built to last longer, too! run: BEATH MOTORS (witiams ake) LTD. Phone 311 Your Ford-Monarch Dealer ae eS Williams Lake