Thursday, June 16, 1955. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3- 4 THE PARTY LIER GENTLE GERALDINE always listens before she ealls. If the line’s in use, she hangs up ever so gently: Geraldine knows party line courte —and is quickly repaid. BRITISH COLUMBIA Se TELEPHONE COMPANY 12 : RUBBER STAMPS COUNTER SALES BOOKS SCRATCH PADS THE TRIBUNE TATLAYORO LAKE NEWS The inter-community meeting held at Tatla Lake June 9th was well at- tended by residents of West Branch, Kleena Kleene, Tatla Lake and Tat- layoko. Keith Cansultant of the Community Pro- grams branch of the Department of Education drove out from Quesnet to help us formulate some system for future inter-community recreation. The informal ‘meeting,’ held lthe welcome jack-pine shade, Maltman, Regional in eul- minated in the formation of two community organizations: West Branch, Kleena Kleene and Tatla ke uniting as one, with Tatlayoko, almost equal in population being the other. Officers were elected to both governing bodies. Tatlyoko’s chair- man, Ken Haynes; vice-chairman, Joe Schuk; sec-trea G. Bracewell. Our neighbour committee found they liad, among their numbers, a candi- date for the ten-day leadership training course offered in Victoria. during the latter part of July. Terry Nicholson, of West Branch, will take advantage of this excellent opportun- ity. Major decision was one of )uild- ing a sizeable (60x24) central hall at Tatla Lake to serve all four com- munities. In addition to the monthly grants received from the community programmes branch, lumber will be donated by the five mills throughout the area, and by dint of volunteer any new exclusive McCulloch features. We can recommend the McCulloch 4-30A for steady fast sawing; In timber up to 5 it. in aiam. NOW ON DISPLAY Come in today for a free demonstration. Try this saw out; feel its power, speed, nd smoothness. WEW 4-30 A CHAIN SAW We are proud to present the MEW M4°EDLLOEL b=a SAW manofactured and guaranteed by the world’s largest builders of chain saws GORDON COLE Corner Railway Avenue and Yorston Street : WILLIAMS LAK®, B.C. Community Co-operation To Result In Hall; Organized Recreation Progrem For Area — year. regarding our ‘high road’ materialized at last—Graham’s bul steél culvert and re-flling. bit of remodelling. But the having one, is the the hillside CREEK FLAT. GRIZZLY seem this spring than we remember then being before, and pres: Zht above THAT haye ever branded earlier, one is several ng: ss one side s Three dead gr ers witli 30.30’s, help even the score record of Tatlayoko’s ance spread from chicken pox has child to another doctors while on visit to Chilko with Tom Garner. Mr. Garner was an overnite guest at the Circle X June 7th. When, next day, he proposed a quick trip to his Chilko Lodge, Gerry and Alf Bracewell and young Marty readily. accepted. The day was perfect for flying: eight minutes ‘after take-off we settled on the Chilko river. taxied up to one of the piers into the capa- ble hands of Bill O’Henecke. The lodge buildings lay serene and coolly inviting under a cloudless sky and glacier-tipped peaks, beside glinting Jake Chilko. Blue and gold flowers covered the ground under scattered Two doctors and their wives, were enjoying a bit of ith results—in “two ‘outboard - powered’ boats. cocted by Tom Garner’s sister, Ethel Anderson. we took off again for a casual drop-in on the J. Blatchfords air-miles at Tzuniah Lake, only distant. Busily finishing their new house. Jobnny putting a cement founda under it, Polly making bright, pretty kitchen curtains —they showed us built, cupboards and win- Alex Matheson, After a brief the well dows our neighbor, had recently installed. it we red again into the skimming Lake, ses and fouls on the other. labour the building should be up2this, RUMOURS of the past two months3| havo dozer is on the way in. First on they work order are repairs to the Quet- sin Creek Fill, which requires a new. Some of our more shameful holes may get a bis item that is going to mean the differ=} | ence between not having a road and| mile-and-a-halt (approx.) of new road to be cut into¥ MUD more numerous made obnoxious in the valley. O2 badly. ; one yearling carries slash lies, shot by ranech- makng a sizeable hole in the attend- school children. First noticed but unrecog- nized among the Ed. Schuk children, one with varied intens- s verified at last by two P| lta rewd After a delicious lunch con- the length of Tzuniah altle grazing on one side, hor- Grass was Canimahood News HERB MeNEIL returned home Tuesday from a business trip to || Vancouver. = i]. K: EB. HIGGINS motored to Kam- loops Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Higgins, returning Monday {J evening. : ‘| ORVILLE GIBSON, PWD. fore- §|man made a tour of inspection Tues- day over Wells Gray Park road. MRS. JACK LESLIB, accompanied by her father, Jonas Johnson, form- erly of Winnipeg, returned home Jast Tuesday from a week’s visit with relatives in Vancouver. NICK WELYK of Lone Butte made a sightseeing tour of Wells Gray Park road to Mahood Lake in com- pany with John Durfy of Rawleigh’s INSPECTOR W. J. MOUAT visi ed Canim Lake Bast school last week. MR..and MRS. B. SPENCER Me- Neil accompanied by Mrs. Ray Pla- herty and Jack Leslie motored to '/ Kamloops last Friday. Mr, Leslie r turned in the car he had purchased and the MeNeil’s in their new half ton truck. % B. SPENCER McNEIL has com- pleied logging operations on Canim Lake for Canim Lake Sawmills Ltd. FOR A WEEK-END outing Arn- ,old Peterson and Ralph Kelly of the |100 Mile House Branch of the Cana- CHICKEN POX and mumps are|dian Bank of Commerce motored to Mahood Lake Saturday, camped the night and returned Sunday to 100 | Mile House. MARILYN SCOTT of Williams Lake was a weekend guest of. the Misses MeNeil at their home at Ma- hood Lake. Gail Pelky spent the week end at MeNeil Ranch, Canim Lake. BACK at their tourist camp at Merritt are Mr. and Gordon. Mountford and family. . Mount- ford and Jimmie and Ann left via hood Falls Stage to the 93 two weeks ago where they were met by Mr. Mountford and motored home. ON June 7th a light frost was ob- served, the temperature being 29°. THE HOTTEST day to date this year was Saturday the 11th when the temperature rose to 86° at Ma- hood Lake. The lake is still rising and the water two inches higher than high water last year. : TEN MEMBERS of the Jolly Hours club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Withers for their business meeting. ‘The president, Mrs. J. Hogan was in the chair, Pic- nic plans were discussed. Mrs. Jack Leslie and Mrs. Gordon Withers were named named supper committee for the dance on the 25th. Prizes have arrived for the sports program and a gala day is anticipated. The next business meeting July ninth to he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Naismith on Deception Point. Transportation will be taken care of by the Forestry Department through C. A. Gaglardi, parks patrol. HORSRFLY NEWS W.1. Members Honor Recent Bride The Women’s Institute entertain- ed at a tea and canned food ‘shower’ at tlie home of Mrs. M. L. Gibbons honoring Mrs. Gilbert Walters, a re- cent bride. The gifts were énclosed in a canner daintily decorated with pink and white crepe paper. The following ladies were presen A. Stober, Mrs. G. Hockley. Mrs, Glenn Walters, Mrs. Leonard Wal- ters, Mrs. B. Lowry, Mrs..L. Brig- den, Mrs. Gaustin and Mrs. R. Stand- ley also Jill Ann Walters. i= HORSEFLY RESIDENTS who at- tended the B.C. Trappers Annual meeting at Williams Lake on the 6th. were: Dr. D. J. Millar, representing the local branch of the Board of Trade; John Larson, Jack Gunn, Howard Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gibbons. MR. and MRS. T. DASER and son George, of Marguerite, visited the ~ Gilbert Walters last week. a bit slower here at 4400 ft. than in Tatlayoko, at 2700. Nearing the west end of Tzuniah lake (a dust ribbon of road had been racing us here to some common meeting-place) we touched down doctors fishing at Chileo}and taxied to the pier where Mr. Marty Moore, — out of) Watson welcomed us to Tzuniah for a week with it—met the} Ledge. Up on the hill at the lodge we met his wife, daughter and two little grand-daughters. Son-in-law Bob Brebner was away to town. Cool drinks in the shade of an immense verandah overlooking Tzuniah Lake with all its rugged beauty of border- ing peaks cast a spell of enchant- ment not soons forgotten. After a quick inspection of the spacious colourful interiors of the lodge buildings. we bade so-long and departed for Tatlayoko. Tzu- niauh Lake butts at right angles against Chilko, with only a narrow ridge between. Crossing Chilko Lake we climbed steeply into Chesi Pass, skirting a bulge of Potatoe Mt. 0 intercept it’s indented north-south centre. Though the thermometer at Tzuniah it seemed to have little effect on the snow- bound terrain below. Only bared ground was the barren mountain rim a few hundred yards. outside our window. Far below lay sub-alpine range-land we invariably populate with cattle by: mid-July, — still locked in the grip of ice and snow. Slipping out of our valley groove and over the side of Potatoe Moun- tain’s west rim we lost altitude sharply (popping our ears as direct- ed). Was this lush green farmland helow really Tatlayoko? Looks more like a spot of the Sumas . a semi- steep bank and we were skimming the lake; kissing the surface; taxi- ing in. Then the old familiar beach encountered our shoeleather and the & YOU REALLY Enuey BEER WHEN YOU SERVE airy tale was ovér. Country that would take us ‘cow boys’ days to cover had been inspected in a few minutes, comfortably compre- hensively. JOHN HAYNES_ was hurriedly taken to Williams Lake by son Ken last week after suifering a minor heart attack, We’all hope for a speedy recovery for you, John. SUNDAY BALL GAMES, provid- ing recreation from the week’s work, are in progress, the excellent ball field being a corner of Joe Schuk’s hay-field. TEMPERATURES for the last five days have ranged from 84° to 72°, 2using the river to come up at an rming rate. Fields are inundated; bridges floating, and headgates wash- ing out. Snow cover in the mountains is considered only average however. New Ful-Vue wrap-around windshield i causes of LONDON, ONTARIO (Special) — M. D. Jarrel, Director of Jarell Hair . of Canada exploded the myth of baldnesss’? today in an exclusive interview. “Baldness is unnecessary, and a plague to mankind, Jarell. “No man need be bald. men need suffer the stigma of pre- mature old age that. is forced upon him because he is losing his hair. The Jarell method of hair and sealp treat- ment can prevent baldness—can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, growing hair—can make you look youthful again.” Demonstration To Be Held in Williams Lake, B.C. This revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp will be demonstrated in Williams Lake, .C.. Sunday ONLY, June 19th at the Lakeview Hotel. Tricologist Tex Mock will conduct the private, indi- vidual interviews from 12 noon until 9:00 p.m. on Sumday ONLY. There is no cost or obligation, and you need no appointment. Reason For Baldness “There is always a reason for bald- ness,” continued . this nationally known authority. “Hair cannot grow through a scalp that is infected with ress! costly, dandruff. ¢: ive oiliness, or ex- treme dryne A scalp that 1 never been exercised cannot pect and today, completel devoid of nature's greatest ornament—hair cause they were not taught the basic rules of hair and s they were growing up. “The simple answer,” emphasized this expert is that children should be tavght the same simple basic calp hygiene theory of baldness—heredity. “Mankind’s unr belief that. baldness is hereditary stems from a M. D. Jarell, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates aldness and how it can be prevented How To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologist Offers Written Guarantee : = An exclusive interview by Ward'Allen misinterpretation of the theory of genetics. Theory does not state that any person must be bald because baldness exists in the family. What it does say, is that in some ‘amilies, a tendency exists towards an under- nourished scalp.” The purpose. of Jarell Hair and Scalp Experts is to teach the methods of strengthening the weak scalp and nourishing it to a healthy, vigorous condition. A healthy scalp will grow hair if it is not already completely bald,” assures Jarell. Is There Hope For The Completely Bala? In his travels throughout the United States and Canada. Jarell has collect- ed hundreds of testimonies of his ability to develop weak fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All of his clients have started with a private examintion, hair and scalp analysis, an diagnosis of the disorder, Jarell is quick however. to tell a hopeless case that he cannot be helped. “We strongly advise,” says Jarell, ‘that no person Who is completely bald hold hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. If there is any fuzz at all, we can restore a healthy scalp condition and the hair will grow normally again as nature intended.” Offers a Guarantee r Experts of Canada, arantee to any client who enrolls tor treatment, If he or she is not completely delighted with results end of 30 days, the money ir vested will be ciously refunded, pledged Jarell. ‘We must have satis= fied clients. We must regrow hair. After all, it is our best advertise. ment.”” Is Your Hair Healthy? ve a sealp disorde d about your hair ologist Tex Moi the or if you call Tri t ck at the Lakeview Hote) in Williams Lake, B.C .Sunday ONLY from 12 noon to 9 p.m. The public is invited. The examinations are private and open to men and women. You do not need an appoint- ment, and you will not be embarrass+ ed or obligated in any way.