Thursday, May 26, 1955.

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 9

- Niquidet Transport

Williams Lake - Horsefly OFFICE-- Greyhound Bus Depot, Williams Lake town - Horsefly 3 short 1 long MAIL - FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

Phone 62-R-:

MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS

Wrangler, Levi's, Lee

MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY

| Rocky Mountain Saddlery

256 Lansdowne Street Kamloops, B.C,

LEADING SADDLE MAKES ADL LEATHER REPAIRS Pe

Coats, Shirts, Pants

‘FOUR DEPARTMENTS —

To Serve You—

* Groceries * Menswear * Dry Goods * Hardware

Mackenzies Ltd.

|PIPELINE HEADQUARTERS PLANNED FOR

Prince George— Plans for the establishihent of its Northern Divi-

world-famed pipeline con- struction firm was announced here! last week. |

R. C. Pearson, spokesman for the! firm, said that plans call for the con- struction of an office building here.

This means that Prince George will be the headquarters when con- struction begins for the northern section from Williams Lake to Daw- son Creek, of the long-awaited B.C. natural gas pipeline

Because of a “lack of firm deci- sions on construction planning,’’ Mr. Pearson was was unable to say when actual pipelne construction will get underway.

Meantime. Mr, Pearson said, sev- eral field crews are carrying on en- gineering reconnaisance work, whick when completed, will determine the general location of the pipeline.

It is estimated that $100,000,000 will be spent in this province to take the line from a point near Dawson Creek to the U.S-B.C. border at Sumas and at another point south of Princeton.

Construction of more than 320 miles of pipeline will be accomplish- ed with Prince George,as the main distribution point and headquarters.

Of the total B.C. cost, it is also estimated that this district will bene- fit from about $40,000,000 and an estimated 50 per cent of this amount will stay in the district in the form of payrolls, equipment rentals and supply purchases.

Crews working between here and Dawson Creel to the north and Wil- liams Lake to the south will be sup- plied largely through Prince George

Original plans were to get pipe- line construction started in this area late this summer, with natural gas becoming available in Prince George sometime in 1956.

Murdoch McLeod, Optometrist,

will be at Lakeview Hotel, Williams

Lake, Wed. p.m., June 8.

[PRINCE GEORGE, SPOKESMAN STATES

Forest Grove News

THE WEATHER this week has been a mixture of rain and sunshine with a perfect day on Vriday when the Forest Grove school held their field day. The large crowd was well fed at the both which was run by the Students’ Council. The day was end- end by a ball game between Forest Grove and 100 Mile School.

A DAUGHTER was born early Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bona

MR. and MRS. GRAHAM, their son Gordie and Ed Williams motored to Kamloops Thursday, returning with two new trucks and a ear. One truck was purchased by Mr. Williams and the other by Mr, Minato. The car was purchased by Tom and Jerry ma of Buffalo Creek.

LARGE CROWD attended the ted at Mrs. G..Graham’s on Wednes- day afternoon.

MR. and MRS. RUSS MEREDITH have returned to their former home at Ruth Lake.

MISSES Dorothy and Eleanor De- vore have returned home for the weekend.

Dog Creek News

MRS. B. E. ROBINSON, Kamloops and Mrs. C. Eagle, Williams Lake were guests of the Hilary Places for a few this week. ‘They returned to Williams Lake Sunday.

HILARY PLACE attended a meet- ing of school trustees at Kamloops last Wednesday which was called for the purpose of enabling department Officials to explain the government's new policy regarding education.

MR. C. ROWLAND, Portage La Prairie, is visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Syme at the Circle §,

DESPITE the continued cool wea- ther everyone seems busy gardening these 4d: The winds afe drying the soil. Irises are in full bloom and the “odd” dandelion .

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1355D

This Week In Ottawa’

By E. D. Fulton, M.P.

May 21, 1955.

ADVENTURR

Each year some 175 boys and girls from high schools across Canada come to Ottawa for “Adventure in Citizenship.” While here they have an intensive 4 days of exposure to the various goings on in Canada’s Capital and see at first hand the men and things that make up the Government of this great Dominion. ROTARY

The Adventure is made possible by Rotary Clubs throughout Canada. Each group is invited to select one boy or girl in a senior year in high school —a leader in his or her class —and send them to the National Capital, where the Rotary Club of Ottawa takes over. The basis of sel- ection is worked out between the local club and the school authorities. This year, 179 boys and girls — the citizens of tomorrow — were thus able to take part. PROGRAMME

The four day programme, as well as the accommodation arrangements for the “Adventure” is looked after by the Rotary Club of Ottawa. Lead- ing authorities in history and politi- cal science at Ottawa University and Carlton College act voluntarily as discussion group leaders. Visits are arranged to see Parliament in ses- sion; to the Mint; to the Supreme Court of Canada and the National Gallery; as well as trips to beauty spots and illustrated talks on the Nafional Capital Plan now being developed. HIGHLIGHTS

In addition the students have talks from leading Canadan Statesmen. The Honourable George Drew was particularly inspiring this year as he spoke to them of the unlimited hor- izons in this vast land of ours, and of their duty to develop themselves as citizens to see that they are put to proper use. One of the highlights each year is the presentation, made by the Prime Minister personally to each student. of his or her Citizen- ship Certificate. Qne of the Supreme Court. Judgés — this year the Hon- ourable Justice D. C. Abbott — also speaks to them of the Canadian ju- dicial system, and they saw the Su- preme Court of Canada at work. INSPIRATION =

The programme is a full one, but there are one or two “free” periods. These give an opportunity for the students to relax, and in’ many cases arrangements are made to spend a while having a quiet chat with their local M.P. and being shown the Par- liamert Buildings in more detail. It has been my privilege each year to have . visit with the students from our constituency in this way. It is an inspiration to see the way their in- terest and enthusiasm have been aroused by what they have seen and heard, and to discuss with these keen young minds the institution of Par- liament and its traditions and mean-

ing. ASSURANCE One thing I firmly believe — in

spite of the worry we sometimes feel when reading the troubles and mess- es young people seem to get them- selves into these days (and it is grounds for concern) — is that these young men and women whom I have seen here over the past five years are a firm assurance that Canada’s future will be in good hands. The whole concept of ““Adventure in Citizenship’ is one which is bound to have gieat bene- fits both for those who participate and for the country generally. The

Rotary Clubs certainly deserve our | congratulations, and our constitu- ‘ency can certainly be proud of the | calibre of the young men and women who have been chosen to take part.

Canimahood News

MR. and MRS. WM. MARCHANT motored at the weekend from Lillo- oet through to Mahood Lake Lodge but due to roads and threatening rain returned home Saturday.

THE PITRE FAMILY, home for the long week end this°week includ- ed Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Mrs. Pitre’s mother. Guests of the Pitre’s Satur- day were the Kenneth Higgins fam- ily and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Roberts.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT FISH and small daughter Linda of Cariboo Canim Resort Limited are home from California and in addition to other operations are building a cabin for the use of expected guests.

B. D. MORGAN with Dick Sher- idan and another friend from Van- couver are spendnig the weekend at Mr. Morgan’s Mahood Lake cottage.

MR. HUNTER and MR: PARKER, formerly of New Westminster, new owners of Paul’s Point Resort, have arrived and are making preparations for the season’s business.

LOGS for Canim Lake Sawmills Ltd. from MeMillan’s logging oper- ations are being moved into Canim Lake by B. Spencer McNeil. K. &. Higgins and Gordon Withers are assisting in the work. ~Arrange- ments were made last week by Glen McMillan, accompanied by Elmer Higgins.

GARDEN and farm work through- out the neighborhood has enagged Fred Ward and his tractor during the past week.

DUE to arrive at Lone Butte via PGE Railway Monday was Mrs. Wm Goldsack and family. To meet the: Mr. Goldsack and John Hogan mo- tored out Monday morning.

LOCAL High School students Joan, Donna and Lynne McNeil and Bruce McIntyre who have been home for the long weekend returned to school Monday. =

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7