Rage @

Thuraday, July 99, 1984, TRE PRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAEG, 5.6. ;

Wrights, are Mr. Dick Nairn and Migs + 1
Ellen speck. ———

an, on a, cov sows FIVE LITTLE GIRLS. TREATED
z Nes, m_| With their son have travelled up from
old. Wilkie, this week are Mrs. E.| New Mexico and are staying at Hut.
Wilkie, the latter's mother, and Mr.| chins Guest Ranch. TO VACATION: IN THE BIG CITY

and Mrs. C. Hansen, all of Strath-

= EWS
Lac La Hache News

VISITING with Mr. and Mrs. Har-

e e
Doctor Issues Polio Warning
By DR. H. M. BROWN
Director, Cariboo Health Unit

Practise of public health involves the daily bath and wear clean under-

more, Aberta.

UP FROM VANCOUVER, enroute
to Alaska, and visiting at the Be ewotts of newsprint.

During
more than four-fifths of the world’s

1952 Canada supplied

T. P. TRADERS

First Avenue

Williams Lake

Leather Goods

MANUFACTURED AND REPAIRED AT OUR

WILLIAMS LAKE SHOP.

Hobby Craft Supplies

FOR THOSE WHO MAKE A HOBBY OF
LEATHERWORK, A FULL LINE OF
PATTERNS, TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES

Sporting Goods

C.C.M. PARTS AND CYCLES

Zz ay
Distilled in Canada and distributed by The‘House of Seagram

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

Five little girls from Horsefly
were made very happy lately. Shir-
ley Blain, Lillian Dunlop, Beatrice
Walker, Marjorie Hockley and Di-
anne Farrell were invited by Mr. and
Mrs. Tupper Smith to spend a week
at their home in Vancouver. The
Smiths took the children on the
round trip in their car. Of all the
sights they saw, they were mostly
impressed by the Neon lights.

THE HON. Ralph Chetwynd,
M.L.A. for Cariboo, addressed a
large assemblage of local people in
the Community Hall recently re-
garding the deplorable condition. of
the roads leading into Horsefly. The
large. gas tax and the number of
saw-mills operating in this commun-

ity should justify better roads is the |-

concensus of opinion here.

MR. and MRS. J. M. WILLIAMS
had as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. D. Dewees and son, Joe Wil-
liams of Vancouver. The Williams
two grandsons, Courtney Place,
Nanaimo, and Wayne — Bellavance.
Vancouver, are spending the summer
holidays with their grandparents. s

THE CALLOWAY family from
across the Jine are visiting at their
ranch here.

THE SYMPATHY of the commun-
ity goes to Mrs. R. MacLeod in the

100 MILE

Two Men Fined
In Car Cases

Last week, John Sundman had his
car stolen from in front of his home
here. The case was tried at the office
of the ROMP by Stipendiary Magis-
trate Gordon Marks and the accused,
Charles A. Morpaw was fined $200
and costs, and in default of payment
three months jail.

A car belonging to Eldon Poole of
Exeter was stolen from 100 Mile
Garage in the early morning hours of
July 13. The car was found in posses-
sion of-Gamille Gauvin, near Horse,
Lake by the 100 Mile RCMP. He was
charged with taking a car without
owner’s consent and appeared before
Magistrate Marks on July 14. He was
fined $200 and costs or in default
three months in jail.

IAN GALPIN has the excavation
done for the body shop he is going to
erect here.

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and
Mrs. James Leask on the birth of a
son, born at Vanderhoof hospital.

MR. F. W. HOWELL drove to
Langley to attend the family re-union
birthday celebration for his mother
who marked her 90th birthday July

15 at the home of her daughter.

NEW HOME

BEATH MOTORS LTD.

will be located at
Corner of Oliver Street & 5th Avenue

Under Construction Soon

OF

A fully modern Garage ta serve you

Dealers for

Ford - Monarch - Fordson Tractor
; Farm Implements

fe Phone
DICK MOQUIN, Resident Manager INTERIOR WHOLESALE Agents for
DISTRIBUTORS Fairbanks Morse - Evinrude Motors - McClary Ranges

Williams Lake

sudden passing of her mother at
New Westminster. Mrs. MacLeod’s
mother was in her eighty-third year
and passed away on her sixty-third
wedding anniversary.

MRS. VIC WEHLAN is pesently
the guest of her cousin, Billy Reid
and Mrs. Reid.

UPPER BLACK CREBK folk and
their guests had a piecnic-on Domin-
ion Day. They report a good time
for all.!

AN EXCELLENT MOVIE “Mic-
key” was put on by Gus Olsen on
tre 10th. There was a good turn-
out and proceeds went to the Com-
munity Club. The local Women’s
Institute lent their projector for
the occasion.

TWO GRADERS are in this local-

itp, operators M. Marten and C.
Manuel. People who have‘bumped’
over the roads the last few days,
wonder what they were like previous
to being graded?
" THE BURNS FAMILY and guests,
Seattle, who have a summer home at
Big Lake, renewed friendships here
on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Jr.
were dinner guests of the M. L. Gib-
bons.

MRS, HARRY GIBBONS and
children, Rutland, were visiting Mr.
Gibbons at O.K. Sawmills for a week
They were accompanied on the trip
hy Mrs. L. Gibbons, Winfield and her
twin granddaughters, Marion and
Margaret Walker who were visiting
their father, Art Walker, O.K. Saw
mills. Mrs. Gibbons, Sr., was the
guest of her sons, M. L. and Harry
Gibbons,

Lone Butte News

CONCERNING the natural .gas
well at Lone Butte, everything hinges
on the geologist’s report. People here
are taking things easy until they
know for sure. Therei s a lot of hope-
ful thinking that it is the real thing

the promotion of positive health and
prevention of disease, disability and
death. If we look more closely into
this we can see that we may apply
our methods of prevention at differ-
ent levels.

In some cases it is possible for us
to prevent a disease entirely. When
a disease does occur we may still
apply prevention or rather, prevent-
ive methods so that although the dis-
ease has occurred, disability and
death may possibly be avoided.

It is at this latter level of preven-

tion that the Kinsmen Polio Fund
comes into the picture with regard
to poliomyelitis, although part of
the fund is used for purposes of re-
search into this disease and there-
fore it is used as a means of pre-
vention at a very much earlier level.
This is the time of the year when we,
in public “health, become polio-
minded.

Of course it’s much nicer if we
can avoid poliomyelitis altogether.
How can we do this? We should all
be aware that the germ of this dis-
ease multiplies in the wall of the
intestine of a person who is attacked
by the virus. This person may not be
aware that he has been so attacked.
In other words, the apparently
healthy people may carry the disease
to others .The germs pass out of the
body with the waste from his bowel.

To prevent this disease we should
in the first place then, improve our
personal hygiene. We should wash
after using the toilet. We should
wash our hands frequently and par-
ticularly before meals and before
preparing food. We should aim at

wear.

Secondly, scrupulous care should
be exercised by all in the handling
and storage of food. ‘Thirdly, the
house-fly should be controlled by pre-
venting his access to his normal
breeding places, and by the use of
insecticidal sprays. The doors and
windows of all dwellings should be
screened. All garbage cans should
have tight-fitting lids. The seats of
all privies should be provided with
lids to prevent the access of flies to
the pit. The pit of the privy should
be treated with chloride of lime
daily and should be absolutely fly-
tight.

Fourthly, care should be taken
to avoid contaminated water for
drinking and swimming. Small bod-
ies of water, if used for swimming,
quickly become dangerous unless the
water runs through the pool swiftly.

It should be added to this that
there appears to be the possiblity of
spread through droplets from the
mouth and nose. Some copsideration
should be given to the avoidance oi
crowds, especially in poorly yentil-
ated places. Undue fatigue should
be avoided as it is more likely that
paralysis will attack from this dis-
ease if it occurs in one who has been
over-exerting himself and is suffer-
ing from lack of sleep.

Immigration. figures show that 38
per cent of post-war immigrants to
Canada have hought cars, 40: per cen
have bought homes, thus boosting
consumption and increasing the
domestic market.

Niquidet

Transport

Williams Lake - Horsefly |

R. M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R6t |
Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long |

as it would be a great ing for
this part of the Cariboo. The geolo-
gist has not arrived at time of
writing,

“THE WEATHER this last week
has been hot and fairly dry; only
two showers.

‘THIS REPORTER travelled the
Horse Lake road this last week and
was shocked at the condition of the
telephones lines. Almost half of them
are down. The wire is attached here
and there to trees. It is a wonder that
people can get any messages over it.

A LOT OF Lone Butte and district
residents were busy last week taking
their children to the dental clinic
at the 100 Mile.

THE twenty-fourth annual sports
day and picnic by the Farmers Insti-
tute was held at Lone Butte last
Saturday. The children had a good
time at the races competing for the
$108 in prize money. The school boys
softball team from the 100 Mile de-
feated the Lone Butte school team.
The community ladies served supper
to everpone. During the afternoon
the auxiliary to the Outpost Hospital
sold fresh strawberries and cream.
The dance at night was well at-
tended.

Williams Lake, B.C.

EMBROIDERS
F - ll 5

hems,.darns, monograms . .

and new built-in light.
NECCHI models available

from $198

ta

Ceronation
CONSOLE MODEL 404
Beautiful, compact,
rounded table top
for easy working.

Tuesday,

NO MORE FINISHING WORK BY HAND!
NECCHI sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, blindstitches
even for a beginner because NECCHI sews by itself.

The new NECCHI BU MIRA in its beautiful soft grey colour
with a built-in switch control, mechanical needle threader

To be demonstrated
at our store

SEE IT IN ACTION

LAKE HARDWARE LTD.

Youngstown Kitchens - Servel Refrigerators

- beautiful embroidery possible

July 27th