Thursday, June i8, 19538. a

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, B.C.

Grasshopper
Killing |

By Aeroplane

$2.00 to $3.00 per acre
We supply Insecticide

Skyway Air Services Ltd.
Langley, B.C. —

7 Planes to Serve You

Study The Ads And Benefit

100 Mile News

A SOFTBALL GAME _ between|

100 Mile and Lone Butte teams was
playe@ here Sunday. Quite a crowd
attended and 100 Mile won both
games.

THERE has heen a numberof car
accidents recently. A family coming
from Vancouver to the Lodge for
the fishing was involved in a colli-
sion with a car going south, doing
quite a bit of damage to the car but
luckily no one was hurt.

A LEE’S TRANSPORT broke a
tie rod and upset opposite Doug
Scotts, scattering refrigerators, etc.,
around. The driver was only slightly
hurt. Sunday the wrecker hauled ip
another car.

A MAN WAS INJURED at the
Cardos Planer last week and was
rushed to Ashcroft for treatment.

THE 100 Mile Women's Institute
is anxious to get a hospital or First
Aid post here, as we are so far from
a doctor. It is believed the 100 Mite
community would be solidly behind
this venture.

ROSS PAISLEY, former rider for
Bridge Creek Estate, now working
at Riske Creek, was a visitor at 100
Mile on his way to Vancouver to
visit bis parents.

WE NOTE Ross Marks and Dave
O’Shanek are gravelling the road to
the water tower and electric light
plant.

JIM FINDLAY, who fell and. cut
his face on his tricycle, had the
stitebes taken out Tuesday by che
Red Cross nurse.

MR. and MRS. LAUREN HOUSL-
MAN, accompanied by H. Housemar,
Sr., left for Dawson Creek, where
Mr. and Mrs. L. Houseman intend to
make their home. Mr. H. Houseman
is coming back to Buffalo Creek af-
ter a short stay in the north country.

THE Moving Picture Drive-In

Theetre has changed hands, The aew
owner is from Penticton.

THE moving pictures in the hall
and at the Drive-in are well attended.
+ THE 100 Mile W.L met at Mrs.
Doug Scott's to discuss last minute
details of food, etc., to be taken 10
Lone Butte convention held June 6.
Mrs. S. Findlay and Mrs. Richardson
were hostesses. The next meeting’
will probably be held at Bxeter,

Bridge Lake News

WORD was received recently of
the sudden death in High River, Al-
berta of W. E. Deane-Freeman. He
leaves to mourn his. loss his wife
Mabe}, two sons, Squadron Leader
Clive Deane-Freeman, RCAF, Mont-
real, Lieut-Colonel Desmond Deane-
Freeman, 0.C. Lord Strathcona
Horse, Calgary; two daughters, Bar-
bara, R.N. of Seattle and Margaret,
Mrs. R. Graves of Winnipeg; two sis-
ters, Mrs. W. P. Hanson of High
River, and Mrs. Leonora Hutchin-
son of North Vancouver, and eight
grandchildren. His brother, B.
Deane-Freeman of Bridge Lake, pre-
deceased him three years ago.

Mr. Deane-Freeman was sixty-four
years of age and was born at Hullar-
ville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Deane-Freeman who came to Canada
from Ireland in 1885 to form one of
the first ranching families to pioneer
the Hullarville district. He was one
of the outstanding polo players of
Alberta and was an expert tenniy
player and hockey player. His knowl-
edge of horses and racing was al-
ways at the service of the community.
He was clerk of the course for many
yeais. 5

In character and life Mr. Deane-
Freeman exemplified the finest quali-
ties of a real sportsman and gentle-
man. He was highly esteemed by all

who knew him, his passing is mourn-

Arnounces-

ANEW,EASIER
PREMIUM PAY

ENT PI

B.C HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVIC

Starting July 1st, 1953, a new plan for the payment of B.C. Hospital
Insurance premiums will go into effect. It’s a plan that makes it easier.
for you to enjoy the full benefits and protection of B.C. Hospital
Insurance. All arrears have béen suspended—and under the new plan
will not accumulate. In addition, all persons who pay their premiums
regularly will automatically build up an ‘“‘insured benefits’’ period.
This period will assure you protection should you be unable to pay
a premium because of temporary financial difficulties, seasonal lay-off
or unemployment. Here is exactly how the pian works:

“INSURED BENEFITS”

By paying your premiums regularly, whether
by direct payment or payroll deduction, you
will become eligible for ‘‘insured benefits.”” One
month of “insured benefits’ will be built up
at the end of each fully-paid six-month period.
This will continue to build up, providing all
Premiums are paid regularly, until a maximum
of three months’ ‘insured benefits’ has been
attained after eighteen months of continuous
payment. This means that if you cannot pay
@ premium by a due date and you have from
one month to three months of “insured
benefits’’—B.C. Hospital Insurance will pay
the hospital bill should you or any of your
dependents go to hospital during this period.
If you pay your full premium during your
“insured ‘benefits’ period, you will be fully
covered by Hospital Insurance without any
waiting period. However, if you pay your
premium after your “insured benefits’? period
has elapsed, you will be subject to a waiting
period before being fully eligible for benefits.
The first ‘insured benefits’ period will be
available January, 1954, for all persons who
have paid their premium due June 30th, 1953.

If You Pay By Direct Payment...
If you pay your premium by direct payment,
you make payment twice a year—on June 30th,

ed hy his tamily ond by many friends.

The late Mr, Deane<Freeman had
many friends in-the Kamloops dis-
trict and in the Cariboo.

RCAF Officer Completes
Long Flight To France

CLINTON, ONTARIO — Flight
Lieutenant P. B. Pigeon of Williams
Lake and Flight. Lieutenant G. J.
Irwin of Blairmore, Alta., who are
on staff of the Air Radio Officer
School RCAF at Clinton, have just
returned from a flight to Paris,
France. :

“The two Air Radio officers lett
Clinton two weeks ago to join the
Paris-bound aircraft at Lachine,
Que.

The aircraft left Montreal on May
16 and crossed the Atlantic by the
northern route, stopping in Icelard
and England. The return trip was
made by the southern route with a
stop at the Azores,

The inclusion of-Air Radio Officer
School instructional staff on trips of
this nature keeps the school posted 7j
on latest developments and changes
in communications equipment and
procedures.

C22 GoOD RUM :

his advertisement is not publisked

or displayed by the Liquor Control _

Board or by the Government
of British Columbia

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to cover the period from July 1st to December
31st and on December 31st to cover the period
from January Ist to June 30th. Each six-month
period is separate. There will be no arrears.
lf you cannot pay on time, you will not be
eligible for Hospital Insurance until fourteen
days after you pay, unless you have “insured
benefits.” It should be noted that “insured
benefits” do not constitute exemption from full
premium payment. If you have not paid
premiums for the previous six months (e.g,
January Ist to June 30th, 1953), you will be
subject to a one month waiting period.

This one month waiting period is necessary
to prevent people from paying premiums and
receiving benefits only when they know they
are going to hospital.

if You Pay Through Payroll Deduction...

If you make payment through payroll deduction,
your deduction will be made one month in
advance (instead of six months as before.) Each
deduction provides Hospital Insurance coverage
for the following month. Persons who are now
prepaid six months in advance will retain this
additional protection, as there will not be any
refunds, but persons coming on payroll de-
duction from now on, are not required to pay
six months in advance. ‘Insured benefits”
will be built up through regular premium
payments.

YOUR REXT PREMIUM I$ DUE JUNE 30th

Please make sure you return the billing notice with your premium payment.

B.C.E.LS.

LOWEST COST PROTECTION
AGAINST CRIPPLING HOSPITAL BILLS

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on

Ridden by Lindberg under the famous Seagram colors
TIME 1:55*/s Dist. 1 mi. 1 furlong

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This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.