Thursday, October 29, 1953

fFHE TRIBU.ZE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0,

leven if it was dark.”

Smiles Pace “] didn’t kiss you,”

"They had just emerged from a rail-| man, angrily. “I only wish I knew
way tunnel. Said the girl: “Herbert, who it was—I'd teach him.”
you shouldn’t have kissed me like] ‘‘Herbert,”” sighed the girl,

waa ne yoone Careful Habits In Personal Hygiene

that with all those people around,|couldn’t teach him anything.”

uSSHNISNG S AGOPAUBAG SI NOILVONGG,,”

qoouss ArvjueUe, Ay
‘urd § 38

6
WIOE 19gG0}DO ‘ABpIIy
Supjeom  siosedeyey }xX9U SY} 0} INO uN} OF S10ded
-o¥1 Jeq}O pue SIeqMIeM SjT Te SeSin UWOMeoossy
qeyoeet-jueied ey} woruee nod eaey OM MON

Aepu] Asng

ATTENTION, RANCHERS!

Packer buyers will be at our Williams Lake
Stockyards every Saturday during the shipping
season,

For special date requirements at Williams
Lake, or for sale arrangements through the
Vancouver stockyards of the B.C. Livestock
Producers Co-op (Sales every Tuesday), con-
tact Slim Dorin, Fieldman. Phone 74-R3 or
94-R6. °

Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association

During the past few months many
cases of Infectious Jaundice (or In-
fectious Hepatitis as it is otherwise
known) have occurred in the Cari-

| boo Health Unit area, states Dr H.
M. Brown, medical director.

Although jaundice, the yellow
staining of the skin, is the most
prominent symptom of this com-
plaint, it should be borne in mind
other diseases such as gall-stones,
that jaundice is a sympton of many
certain anaemias, etc., and‘on this
account the diagnosis must be con-

firmed by the family physician.
After on incubation period of ap-
proximately 30 days, certain symp-
toms, similar to those which occur in
many other virus infections, manifest
themselves. These are fever, head-
ache, vomiting, abdominal discom-
fort and general aches and pains. A
few days after the appearance of
these symptoms jaundice develops
and is shown at first by a yellow
staining of the whites of the eyes
and a dark coloured urine. The skin
gradually becomes more yellow and
the motions become light in color.
| Compinea with the above symp-
toms we usually have a poor appe-
tite, with a strong distaste for fatty
‘foods, and mental depression. Some-
times there {s Itching of the skin.

In most cases we find that the

| Jaundice lasts from one to five weeks
jand that recovery is almost invari-
ably complete. Deaths from this com-
plaint are extremely rare but have

OVERSTOCKED

THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD

you Best Way To Avoid Infectious Jaundice

occurred

The Virus which is the cause of
the condition “is to be found in the
stools and it is through the contam-
ination of hands, food, drink, and
eating and drinking utensils that in-
fection occurs. Improvement in per-
isonal hygiene andésanitation will do
much to prevent the disease. Above
all, frequent washing of the hands
is urged. This is most important be-
fore meals, before handling food-
stuffs and after the toilet.

Cc.

MAHOOD

Social Club Returns
Slate Of Officers

Two meetings were held by the
Jolly Hours Club in October. On the
third there was a good attendance
for the annual meeting and election
of officers which was combined with
a quilting bee. There was no change
in the executive, President, Mrs. Paul
Mailloux, vice-president, Mrs. Ed-
ward Higgins; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Harold Hartwig.

New members were Mrs. C. Gag-
jardi and Mrs. Walter Olson. Auto-
matically Mrs. Gaglardi became next
hostess and the club met at her home
October 24 with 14 members present
and one visitor, Mrs. Russel Boyce ot
Williams Lake. Next regular business
meeting at Mrs. Walter Olson's on
November 21. Drawing took place for
the leather carryall which was won
by F. W. Ward and the leather crib
board won by Mrs. A. Law,

LAST THURSDAY R. A. Pitre left
Hfor Vancouver to take a TCA plane
Saturday evening for North Bay to
attend “an I.B.L. convention. Mr.
Pitre has been busy clearing land
this summer and has now commenced
buflding a barn. Harold Hartwig ts
the builder.

rangements for the various inter-
house competitions These include the

High School News

Danish Handball finals, and

the
We are getting more modern all/second indoor High School Track
the time. Now we have a Public Ad-| Meet, which is to be held at the Elks

dress system installed in our school.
Each of the rooms has its own lond-
speaker connected up to the office
but all rooms may and can receive
the principal's messages or radio
programs at one time.

The Student's Council spousored
the first school party of the year on
October 16, and it was proclaimed
an immediate success by all who
attended. The decorating comiittee
transformed the auditorium with
crepe paper streamers and balloons.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Halleran, accom-
panied by Kay, generously provided
the music for the evening. An
element of “refinement and culture”
was introduced to the students by
Mrs. Doug Stevenson and her Drama
Class, who (as we were told) worked
unteasingly for weeks to present he-
fore us one of the greatest dramatic
tragedies, the memorable “Clemen-
tine,” in the form of a skit. We all
enjoyed it very much.

The sports representatives from
the four Houses are working fever-
ishly on the completion of the ar-

Hall on November 4 or 5.

The girls basketball teams are ex-
pecting a good season this year, and
have begun their regular practices.
The Juniors held their first practice
of the season on October 22. Neither
of the teams, which are coached by
Mrs. Palmer, have been chosen yet.

The badminton fans are happily
getting their racquets out of moth-
balls after hearing that the game will
be played in Physical Education
classes, beginning soon after the
Track Meet.

A new sport will be introduced to
the High School when the boys begin
a series of floor hockey games dur-
ing November.

ORDER YOUR
COUNTER SALES BOOKS
RUBBER STAMPS:

SCRATCH PADS 2

trom.

THE TRIBUNE

Caterpillar D-:

HERE’S ONE FOR YOU!

EXCELLENT SAWMILL POWER!
37- power unit, “W” type, serial 22B473. This unit,
developing 250 HP at 2000 RPM, is complete with 13 inch, 13-groove
pulley, 30-day warranty, f.o.b. Prince George

Allis Chalmers HD-10 tractor, Isaacson front cable control, Isaac-

$7,000.00

son dozer, and Carco logging winch. Repairs now being completed
in our-shop. f.0.b, Prince George 5500.00

LOOK AT THIS SAVING!

Demonstrator Kohler model 3.DA21, 115 volt, single phase, AC
electric generating plant complete with batteries, fuel tank and ail
fittings. Used very little and only as a demonstrator. Here is your
chance to save more than $200.00 on the price of a new unit with

EVERY PRICE SLASHED
Tremendous Selection ... Buyer’s Satisfaction

MR. and MRS. ED. HIGGINS
have had their accommodations taxed
to capacity during the hunting sea-
son,

J. S. D. SMITH of Clinton, of the

Stock 58A -~ 1951 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan --- Department of Lands and Forests
; Big Six -- Hydramatic Drive -- Radio -- good rubber — spent a few days last week at McNeil
= zo -napecondivoner = smal anilesse $1800.00 || Ranch inspecting pre-emptions and
1950 Pontiac Sedan ‘equipped with 3 es oe kes) ang. licatior CE the vicinity of | :
Air conditioner — Customradio -- Sun visor -- and [| Canim Lake.
other extras x = $1550.00 _ FOLLOWING the amputation of
ppieerictae cess sae se REE LEE AES avy his finger, Norman Carlson is recup-

Stock 122A --- 1947 Packard Sedan -- Custom equipped erating at B. Spencer McNeil’s.

-- Good condition -- New rubber ... $1475.00 VISITING last week at Mr. and
i Mrs. Edward Higgins were their son

Stock 100B --- 1952 Meteor two door Sedan --- Custom Cecil and son-in-law and daughter,
Line in lovely condition. This is strictly a pavement car Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malm.
fromcthe coast =. $2000.00 JOHN NAFFS returned last week

tle.

Stock 123A --- 1947 Chevrolet Sedan --- oe HRS Soa WAR pastor:
This is a nice family car with two-tone paint, eauiyes ea to Williams DAK last. Priday en-
put pew, exound:erip reat tirese:: $950.00 route to attend a meeting of Jeho-

Stock 142A --- 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe --- vah’s Witnesses at Vanderhoof.
This car has radio and air conditioner -- TO DELIVER a moose for one of
Joaded with extras her husband’s hunting guests, Mrs.

$1275.00 K. E, Higgins motored last week to

Stock 36D --- 1941 Chevrolet Sedan --- Lone Butte.

A good sound car -- finish and tires as new .. $575.00 A. LAW and David motored over

trom Bridge Lake at the week end,

ioc 288) 2 a Cheyrolet, Sedan’ <= Mrs. Law returning home with them.
laste Classiconaition $600.00 MR. and MRS. RUSSELL BOYCE

Stock 16113 --- 1949 Nash Sedan --- of Williams Lake visited Mrs.
This outstanding car has many extras -- custom seat Boyse's sister, Mrs. A. Law of
covers, radio, famous Nash air conditioner, sun visor and Canim Lake, from Friday to eae
window shields -- This car really must be seen to au bel Pon iaee to

i a car load of ties via 2 y
Be appreciated’ $1450.00 the B.C. Electric Railway Vancou-

TRUCK BARGAINS

Stock 40C -- 1949 Maple Leaf Truck Model 1683 -- 2% to 3 Ton -- Has small
mileage -- 4 new 825 x 20 12-ply lug grips on rear
wheels -- 179” wheel base -- Cab in first class SnEPE
-- Finish good -- Check this one for price ... $1475 00

eennr arse

Stock 138A --- 1950 GMC 1% ton Pick-up

Good rubber -- mileage only 16,000 -- Price . $1250.00
Stock 149B --- 1950 Austin Panel —-
Lots of miles left in this one -- Full price . $575.00

Finance Co. Repossessions

1941 FORD SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1937 NASH SEDAN

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

WE ARE WRECKING SEVERAL MODELS -- BOTH CARS AND TRUCKS. HAVE
A LARGE STOCK OF USED TIRES AND PARTS. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND.
TRY OUR PRICES ON THESE.

REMEMBER OUR BUDGET PLAN

$10.00 per month will make your car look and run like
new. Radios, tires, seat covers, accessories and mechani-
ca] repairs can be handled on this plan.

See Our Large Selection Of New Cars On Hand

Williams Lake Motors Ltd.

Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick

f.0.b. Prince George

Caterpillar tractor, 7J series,
P.C.U. As is, f.o.b, Vancouver

Prince George, B.C.

all the extras thrown in. Carries a 30-day warranty,

HERE'S ONE FOR THE CONTRACTOR!
with LeTourneau dozer and rear

Finning Tractor & Equipment Co., Ltd.

$1,245.00

$4,500.00

Phone 535

ver. They were trucked to Lone
Butte by Gary Davis.

MR. and MRS. CARL ROBERTS
trucked a load of vegetables to the
Interior Marketing Board at Wil-
liams Lake last Thursday, returning
Sunday.

Weather Strip
Storm Doors

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.

Your Building Supply Dealer

IS COMING

See us for

Storm Sash
Insulation

ebeceenneeeees

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

Phone 27-R-

Get a better grip on ihe
road with B. F. Goodrich

MUD-SNOW

NO MORE BANGING
CLANKING CHAINS

e e e
OUTPULLS, GUTSTOPS
OTHER WINTER TIRES
e e 6
SCIENTIFIC TREAD DESIGN
IS QUIET ON THE ROAD

Available for
‘your car or truck

Pat’s Tire Service

RECAPPING — VULCA

VIZING
Williams Lake