The Tribune from Williams Lake, British Columbia, Canada • 2

2, THE TRIBUNE, Tuesday. February 7. 1984 Our beat every Tuesday $5Q0 Jackpot Court report ft STILL FREE COFFEE 3S0 MASTER CARD .50 FOR ADDITIONAL BINGO STARTS AT 7:15 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME 'A f1 1 III pT? rOT: PUBLIC MEETINGS School Board District 27 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9th 7:00 p.m. Regular Board Meeting ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 350 North Second Aenue, Williams Lake EYERYOSE WELCOME" par- Mr' A 1 of ways right time.

The yard office traffic to maintain timetables i Before Judge T.C. Smith in Williams Lake, Jan. 30. John Philbrick was fined $100 for refusing to leave a licenced premises. Garfield Letts was fined S600, or in default of payment will serve 20 days in jail, and was put on probation for one year for driving with a blood alcohol reading over .08.

Bryce Perry was fined $350 and was put on a six-month probation for driving with a blood alcohol reading over .08. Before Judge T. C. Smith in Anahim Lake, Jan. 19.

Hobson Cahoose was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $600, or in default 50 days in jail, after pleading guilty to impaired driving. Jack Gregg was fined $35 after pleading guilty to operating an ill-equipped motor vehicle. Before Judge T.C. Smith in Anahim Lake, Jan. 18.

John Zigler was fined $15 for failing to produce his driver's licence. Alec Ritchie was fined $75 for carrying a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle. Leonard Charleyboy was sentenced to 14 days in jail for mischief to private property. Mike Dester was fined $35 for operating an ill-equipped motor vehicle. Don McDonough was fined $35 for operating an ill-equipped motor vehicle.

Virginia Dester was fined $35 for driving without a driver's licence. 1 1UD i The meeting These cars and engines seem to be randomly jumbled at the B.C. Rail yards but all are on the right track at the Larry Sulin was fined $300 for driving without insurance and $35 for driving without a driver's licence. He was also fined $35 for misuse of licence plates. William Dester was sentenced to 14 days in jail and put on probation for two years for impaired driving.

88 ROCKY NIQUIDET Around B.C. -IMP Cariboo Press adds operations on Vancouver Is. EES tfrfM'ifc Attin nmiuh- 't: it if. .1 392-3363 VERN WOODS JAN 24 -FEB 24 s1000 will be donated to Variety Club for every Windshield Installed Surround Ml 12148 Quesnel-School District 28 trustees have agreed to remove letters of reprimand from personnel Files of teachers, principals, vice-principals and one administrator. The letters were filed after a three-day withdrawal of services last November during the Solidarity protest.

Quesnel and District Teachers Association president Kerry Heywood had also asked that letters of reprimand delivered to each of the educators participating in the protest be rescinded, but the board disagreed. Education Minister Jack Heinrich had written to the board of trustees asking for the removal of the reprimand "in the interest of bringing about a province-wide resolution of the problem." Cache Creek-Weekend ceremonies brought an end to one of the last stop signs on the Trans Canada Highway. The stop sign in Cache Creek was removed and the traffic lights, which have been operating for several months, officially turned on. One other stop sign remains on Highway lon Prince Edward Island. VanderhoofA train vibration monitoring station for Vanderhoof has been approved by the Canadian Transport Commission.

The town council requested the station as a result of concern about the unique vibration pattern created by North East Coal trains. Train vibrations are not controlled through existing regulations. However, the Railway Transport Committee has been studying the matter with an eye to modifying rail operations to diminish vibrations as much as possible while allowing the railway to carry out its essential transport function. Oliver-Oliver is now using its treated sewage effluent to grow grass on the Fairview golf course rather than milfoil in the Okanagan River. The pumps that send the effluent from the treatment plant to the Fairview reservoir were turned on last week.

The reservoir, hich has a 140 million gallon reserve, will have its contents pumped into chlorination ponds during the irrigation season. A gravity feed will take the effluent on to the golf course. The cost of the system if about S2.5 million, but the provincial government is paying about 75 per cent and the Okanagan Basin Water Board another 18 per cent. The village produces about 220,000 gallons of sew age a day, and the irrigation system can dispose of about 850 gallons of effluent under normal conditions. Ask about our andymahon TRUCKER WINDSHIELD SPECIALS For Kenworth White Trucks PIOHEEIi GLASS WINDSOR Windsor Plywood 910 E.

S. Mackenzie 398-71 18 113Yorston BOURDON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. carefully schedules all train and keep mayhem at bay figure in the province's community newspaper field, may join Cariboo Press in some capacity after he helps to streamline the new company's operations. An immediate priority for the company will be improving the production facilities at its new plants and "playing a larger role in the printing and publishing business on Vancouver Island," Black said. The three newspapers purchased, together with the Sydney Review, have a combined circulation of 40,000 households and a weekly readership estimated at 100,000 Island residents.

The firm's printing plants produce a wide variety of newspapers, flyers, programs and catalogues for their own publications and for other clients throughout Vancouver Island. Cariboo Press' Williams Lake printing plant produces newspapers, fishing guides, the Green Pages and a variety of commercial publications. ANNOUNCEMENT Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. John K.

Heaslip Mr GMO. Solly. Vice-President Operations, Inland Natural Gas Co Ltd is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr John K. Heaslip to the position of Regional Manager, Northern Region. Mr Heaslip Oined Inland in 1964 and transferred to Prince George 1967 He has held a nun-per of positions the most recent being District Manager Mr.

HeasMp will be located in Prmce George ana his territorial responsibilities iil include Chetynd Hudson Hope. Mackenzie. Prince George. Quesnel. and Williams Lake 14 OH ALL HEART JEWELLERY TIL FEB.

14, 1984 SeeVern For ALL Your Car, Home And Commercial Insurance Needs Cariboo Press of Williams Lake has purchased a majority interest in three newspapers and two web printing plants on Vancouver Island. The acquisitions bring the company's total of newspapers owned to 12, multiply its number of printing plants to four and increase its staff count from 70 to 120. The Vancouver Island newspaper interests purchased are with the Goldstream Gazette, Ladysmith-Chemainus Chronicle and Parks ville-Qualicum News-Advertiser. Printing plants bought into are Goldstream Press, in which Cariboo Press already owned a minority interest, and Island Publishers of Ladysmith. The acquisitions have been merged with the company's newspaper in Sydney to form a new company which counts Cariboo Press as its majority shareholder.

Cariboo Press owner David Black said the purchases mean "no direct effect on employees and no immediate changes in management." He added that Rollie Rose, owner of Island Publishers and a well-known motor inn stye Bistro wfi seasonal fresh cuts choce a tte fo-sowirg Panora-Ti Vew MARGARET STRAARUP 392-5423 SAVE WITH tJ SAFECfl WtmikVU 190 Yorston St. Williams Lake 392-4171 Convenient Office Hours Moo ri 9 5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm Angles and Reverses $425 150 OLIVER ST. JANE GUSTAFSON mi SNOW DIRT BLADE .43 7 ft. -3 point hitch A 1 Tl Spring Jackets and Coats are Arriving Shop Early for Best Selection BRIAN ROBERTS 1 (iMfiiWlMiiffl imtmm 'V mm i LAKE CITY CENTRAL EQUIPMENT LTD. "The Tractor Specialists" 208 Broadway 392-4022 1 12 North 2nd Ave 398-7432 I WHEEL BALANCING (Passenger Vehicle) VTVII BoIopk 2 YaxjpayFw 1 i W7 RANDY DOMENKO 315 Mackenzie 1 Magnavox 20" COLOR TV Remote control includes cable con erter 3 yr parts Labor warranty $699 392-3957 i i i lillCM UIC4US, IUII5, donuts Woman charged A shotgun-weilding woman was arrested by the Williams Lake RCMP at 5 a.m.

last Tuesday and charged with possession of a firearm dangerous to the public peace. Police allege the woman pointed the shotgun- at a group of people gathered around a vehicle parked in the driveway of her North Fifth Avenue residence. Apparently the vehicle owner who had been partying with companions at a nearby house locked his keys inside the car and was trying to free them when the woman approached with a shotgun. No shots were fired. Keep bird cages and aquariums, as well as hamster cages, etc.

away from radiators or windows. proudly presents edek your Uattrdlnt i JJ.art at tL Sbo Znt rt! us rji emcy dtie ctomoca--xs 'or too. mcludmg sauna, whirlpooi ajo TV (X ooly tai) FAT MELS BISTRO AT THE DOME Eiqu'S'te O'g in an ip'orai arncsch'e a -7; SIET KIELMAN IGHLAND TV STEREO 96 3rd Ave i I 1 IUI lllC cookies HEATHER SMITH The REPRINT SPECIAL Jan. 23 Feb. 29 i.

CrAnr fnn Print toCtmiooos' fmt anfl oriy New Orleans rresn lower tor your va ertme Your choice ol ore aooet'ier plus a PR UF Ave 398-6838 iron, c.iij crj.ts 79' 69' from flili'S area CHiCKES COPDON BLEU rn Prints from Slides Cnotce o) Oesse-t from our rrenu Ar.a a cone BuBBtf ana dmner SPECIAL VALENTINES PEFRESHVENT in our NITE LITE PIANO BAR LOUNGE or ROTHSCHILDS NIGHT CLUB finest prices too! Color Reprints slit prsM Irom 1 1C. Sit. 5 39 CHARLOTTE SHERWOOD Ski the nert aa, at fanUsVTOO MOUNTAIN To-a caoage price inc'uoes all of the aaovt an! wo aduf mss fy 90 not mcufl-ng a'1 couple nnciuofg taiesi THE DOME MOTOR INN 555 Meat Columbia Street. Kamloopa, BC Dinner paefcaas only )2 per Otter vafld February 9 to 14. 1 964 RESERVATIONS ONLY! Call collect 37 4-4949 or 374435a famous Qokttq Hodgson Place 392-2833.