WINNIE NEILSON left last week for a brief stay at Kamloops. ANTON POLE & LUMBER CO's foreman at Williams Lake was in checking on the number of cedar poles that will roll into the com- pany’s yard from Likely. LIKELY is getting to be quite a thriving little community. Speeds’ Ledge is doing a nice business cater- ing to tourists. There is quite a bit of mining activity. Vic Brown-John and Anton Pole Co. in the cedar pole business and last but by no means least, Likely Sawmills operated by Lignum sawmills, They have ‘a small crew but they can turn out eight to ten thousand feet a day. JOE FOWTIER hauls the lumber lo the planer mill at Williams Lake. He is operating Elton Elliots truck. Hard surfacing of the Cariboo Highway between 100 Mile and Lac La Hache has been completed, ac cording to a report from our 100 Mile correspondent. Dawson & Wade. the construction company who carried out the work, has moved its crew to Cache Creek for paving work there. The British navy’s first warship was the Great Harry, built in 1509. ond pur Good for Chi id ren ntval Press Canadinn Royal Australian Nursing Service, Ebisu camp, . Lieut. Wilma Kilpatrick, Winnipeg: Lieut, Margaret Scott, London, Ont; Lieut. Rachel Plant, Quebee City, and Capt. Margaret Doddridge, Quebec City. The latter comprise a new Canadian medical contingent just arrived in Tokyo. Nan Boully, ToKys, Dareets deft to Veterans’ Picnic Sunday, July 29 at BRUNSON LAKE TYPEWRITER FOR MUSIC ...... Miss Lily Pavey, 34, of London, |ngland, has staggered the musical world by inventing and patenting ment and f of the first. typ that can type their only daughter, Verna Marian,’ music in all the complexities of six to Mr, Thomas James Denny, son of octaves, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Denny of Williams| Lake. The wedding will take place in St. Savior’s Church, Barkerville on Fri- day, July 20, 1951, at 8 p.m. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Nason of Bar- kerville. have announced the engage- All Vets and their families welcome Fundy National Park in New Bruns- wick, stretches over an area of a) proximately eighty square miles along the beautiful Bay of Fundy, The park — features a 9-hole golf course, swim- Color end infrared photography'ming pool. athletic field, bowling shows special possibilities for surveys *green, camp-grounds and an open air of forest resources. | theatre. Transportation leaves Elks Hall at 1 INTERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Williams Lake If you're coming please’ notify Legion president Don Mars at Bank of Commerce if 1 Types of Bombs---1. Those causing maximum blast effect with neg] fragments. 2. Those producing both dangeruus blast and fragments. ible } 3 Armour piercing type for special targets, causing damage by blast fragmen- tation and earth shock. Effects---1. Impact. 2. Blast. 3. Fragmentation. 4. Earth Shock. 1, Any bomb will cause damage by force of impact even if unexploded. Blast will break windows -- and may re-move roofs and, in a limited collapse ordinary houses. 3. Fragmentation, besides inflicting casualties can cause structu is also true of debris which may be flung violently trom crater buildings. 4. Earth shock, in addition to being produced by impact is produced by bombs exploding underground. Anti-Personnel Bombs---These damage chiefly by fragmentation. May have delayed fuses or only explode if subjected to movement. Should you find one intact, do not touch it. Report its discovery to ycur warden or police. Parachute mines and flying bombs cause damage, chiefly by blast effect. Rockets damage by blast and earth shock. area, 1 damage. This or damaged Although the atomic bomb damages by heat sh and gamma ray: st weapon of huge destructive capabilities. Its chief effec Atomic Bomb: it is essentially a bla are: Heat Flash---Effects up to approximately two miles. greater distances. ! Radio Activity---At zero fatal -- three quarters of a mile 50% tively few deaths. -Within radius of one mile from central burst estimated 30,000 houses .000 require major re- repair Flying glass and debris at -- beyond this rela Buildings demolished. From one to one and a half miles further pairs, thence for two and a half miles 50 to 100,000 require minor Protection--Investigations made indicate that the protection designed to resist the effect of normal high explosive missiles (other than direct hits) will give some protectio against the atomic bomb. The fundamental principles of protection remain, They ace as follows. 2 1. iu 'Yhe Open---it a bomb is going to strike very near it can usually be heard for about two seconds. Act at once to protect yourself. Do not run for cover, (a) 'Yhrow yourself flat. (b) Lie face downwards and clasp hands behind your head. Raise the chest off the ground resting on the elbows so as to prevent internal injuries. NOwts: Lf you can, roll into a gutter or next to a curb to avoid debri “country, a fold in the ‘ground or ditch. ee (c) When very near buildings or other cover---Walls, archways and doors give protection. Shock is transmitted turough walls and therefore do not lean against any part of the building and do not torget your head is your most vulnerable part. (d) when inside a building---Keep out of the direct line of a window or door. Get near an inside, noc outside wali. #lying glass is highly dangerous. in open The Government of British Columbia TEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator HON. W. T, STRAITH, K.C., Provincial Secretary MAJ.-GEN. C, R. Day Well Attended The 2ist annual sports day and vienic of the Farmers Institute at one Butte was quite a success. The Jnicorn Guest Ranch on Horse Lake brought in a mixed ball team ald nder 16 years, mostly from Vancou- ver to challenge the Lone Butte unior team. The Unicorn team won 2-9. There was a nice dance at night. HONOURS were Split in a double header ball game at Lone Butte on nday between Lac La Hache and Lone Butte. In the first game Lac La slache had a walk-away with a score of 198. The second game gave lots of and was a_hard-fough' duel. The pitcher of the Lac ‘La Hache team was put out of the game after an argument ‘with the umpire. The game ended with a score of 13-12 in favour of Lone Butte. CRIS HORN Jr. is in Kamloops hospital with an eye infection. We have been told that it is quite serious. MISS FIEBUSH, nurse at the Out- post Hospital, and Mrs, Edith Hardy, housekeeper, are leaving at the end of the month. Nurses are hard to get. There is a possibility of the hospital closing. MEETING of Community Club on Thursday, July 12th at 8:30 at the home of Jack DeVries. New members were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Babkin and Percy Willard, There was a small crowd owing to the hot weather. The {thermometer hovered around 85 de- grees most of last week. FRANK UYHHARA loaded a car load of UK ties last week. CHAS ASHLEY is shipping a car load of UK ties this week. ‘THE Chas. Ashleys with Bery] and Bobby spent several days in Vancou- ver last week. WE are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ralph Turney is in hospital. ‘TH INNING INVASION Rocket's Swamp Firemen 18-4 For atleast six innings, Friday night the cellar-dwelling Firemen had high hopes at the possibility of win- ning their second game of the season. The Firemen had reason enough to be assured of a win, with the absence of opposing hurler Ed Patenaude. and Smetanuk on their mound. The 44 tie at the end of the sixth inning only gave the league trailers added con- fidence that Gordon would pull them out of the mud. The seventh inning nad scarcely got off to a start, when Smetanuk fell _into his worst pitching exhibition of the season, doling out walks and hits that gave the Rockets a l4-run inning, An expression of gloom hung on the faces of the Firemen as they batted out the bottom of the inning to put a suitable finish to the game, going out three in a row. Since streetcars were scrapped at Croydon, England, some people com- plain that they can’t sleep — it’s too quiet. | Thureday, July 19. 1961.” THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE. &.c. Page 5 : z = N 7 yo. LONE BUTTE ‘ Complete Highway LIKELY NEWS MORE CANADIAN NURSES IN TOKYO SONNE SUES WHO'S A HICK 9 Hard Surfacing ee ee Annual Sports seg ee placer mine. delusion that farmers are hicks. Per- haps you have read a statement by Jimmy Cannon of the Wasbington Post published in Cosmopolitan. It 1s Mr. Cannon's warped opinion that— “The hick is the accepted symbol of purity in this country. Our national mythology contends that innocence delivers the farmer into the schemes of the parasite, once he enters the fetid labyrinth of the city. We believe the yokel to be unsoiled by cunning. We associate his character with the clean winds that blow the countryside beyond the pavements. But anyone will tell you that the farmer is the stingiest and most sus- picious of men, and most of them will run the dog at you if you pause for a drink of water at their wells.” It is impossible to tell what bitter experiences brought Mr. Cannon to his conclusions. but certainly they are mistaken. The biggest hicks in the world can be found walking the streets of Washington, D.C, where Mr, Cannon toils. The truth is that both the city and country hick have almost disappear- ed. With modern transportation and communication the farmer is gener- ally just as well informed as his city cousin. Certainly the farm women dress as smartly as those who live in the city. across “Instead of driving people apart by name calling, both farmer and city people must get to know each other better—Ohio Farm Bureau News—" BROTHERS MEET AFTER 35 YEARS Two brothers were re-united after 35 years” separation when Peter La- doucer, who is visiting here from Midland, Ont.. visited his brother, Bugene, at Eaglé Creek near Canim Lake. Mr. Ladoucer was driven to Eagle Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Art Deshane and Joe Deshane last Sunday and ex- pects to stay with his brother a week or two before returning to Williams Lake. Ben Backstay was a boatswain, A very jolly boy, No lad than he more merrily Could pipe all hands ahoy. over a century Lamb's Navy has been the call of those who know good rum. Smooth and mellow, itis matured, blended and bowled in Britain of the finest Demerara Rums. Lamb’s Navy Rum This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, An old sea shanty THE 100% B.C. 51-50 HOME OIL Dis TRIBUTORS SEIMITED: COM