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Thursday, July 21, 195

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

M.D. Jarell,

‘eminent Trichologist, demonstrates
ses of baldness and how it can be prevented

How To Have Hair For A Lifetime
To Be Demonstrated Here By
Famous Trichologist
Offers Written Guarantee

An Jxclusive interview by Ward Allen

LONDON, ONTARIO (Special)
M. D. Jarell, Director of Jarell Haiv
Wxperts of Canda exploded the
“myth of baldness” today in an ex-
clusive interview.

Baldness is unnecessary, costly, and
2 plague to mankind,” says Jarell
“No man need be bald. No man need
suffer the stigma of premature old
age that is forced upop him because
he is losing his hair. The Jarell
method of hair and scalp treatment
can prevent baldness — can turn
colorless fuzz into healthy, grow
hair — can make you look youthfut
again

Demonstrations To Be Held *

Williams Lake, B.C.
This ene method of home
treatment for the hair and scalp will
Be demonstrated in Willams Lake:
Saturday, ONLY, oh
Lakeview Hotel.
artin wll conduct We private That
dual interviews from 12 noon until
0 p.m. on July 30th 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
dandruff, excessive oilness, or ex-
treme dryness. A scalp that has
neyer been exercised cannot he e>
pected to produce- healthy hair.
Men, and yes, women too, walk the
streets today, completely devoid of
nature’s greatest ornament — hair.
Simply because they were not taught
the basic rules of hair and scalp
hygiene while they were growing up.
rhe simple answer,” emphasized
this expert is that children should
be taught the same simple basic
rules of hair and scalp hygiene that
they are taught for the proper care
of their teeth. If this were the case,
baldness would be a rarity today!”

Heredity Not Involved
Trichologist Jarell dodged no issues.
He quickly took up the most widel
spread theory of haldness—heredity

misinierpretation of the theory of
genetics. Theory does not. state that
any person must be bald because bald-
ness exists in the family. What it
does say, is that in some families 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,”~ as-
sures Jarell.
Is There Hope For The
Completely, Bald?

In his trayels throughout the United
States and Canada, Jarell has col-
lected hundreds of testimonies of his
ability to develop weak fuzz into
healthy, mature hair, All of his
clients -have. started ‘with a private
Se mination asin ange ‘Scalp analysis,
and a diagnosis of the disorder,
Jarell is quick however, to tell a
hopeless case that he cannot be heln-
ed. “We strongly advise, "says Jar-
All hat no person who is complete-

y bald hold any hope whatsoever of
soErOuIbeahe! 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 -
“Jarell Hair Experts of Canada,
offer a guarantee to any client who
enrolls for treatment. If he or she
is not completely delighted with re-
sults at the end of 30 days. the money
invested will be graciously refund-
ed.” pledged Jarell. “We must have
satisfied clients. We must regrow
hair. After all, it is our best adver-
tisement.””
Is Your Hair Healthy?

1f you have a scalp disorder, or if
you are worried about your hair,
call Trichologist H. L. Martin at the
Lakeview Motel in Williams Lake.
B.C., Saturday ONLY from 12 noon
to'9:00 pm. The public is invited.
The examinations are private and
open to men and women. You do not
need an appointment, and you will

“Mankind’s unrealistic belief that
baldness is hereditary stems from a

not be embarrassed or obligated in
any way.

It Pays To Read The Ads

FRONTIER RODEO AT ANAHIM LAKE
ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS

Big Creek residents

who went to the Anahim Lake

Stampede, July 7, § and 9, are convinced that you can’t attend
that frontier rodeo without having a wonderful time.

Making the trip were the F. Wit-
tees, Watts, Henrys, D. Wittes. Bon-
ners. J. Seibert, Don Sabo and K.
McConnel. Trayelling in convoys of
five and three, the eight vehicles
made.the 175-mile trip without dif-
ficulty and were pleasantly surprised
to find the roads good all the way.

Watts and Wittes had horses on
board. Our number and gaiety were
increased by Florence Mitchell and
Nellie Cartmell from Chilliwack,
who drove up with us; and Lorraine
and Walt Bliss, Ann Grieve and Levi
Purjue who joined us en-route.

In spite of rain and grey skies. the
stampede managers, Bill Lehman
and Lester Dorcey kept a full pro-
gram rolling for three fun-packed
afternoons. The final day was warm,
though with bright Anahim sunshine.

Judges were Frank Witte, Bill
Woods and Tommy Holte. Pick-up

men: Bob Smith and Andy Christen-

son.

We were kept well informed over
the mike by Johnny Webb. as he an-
nounced the events and entertained
the crowd with his informal humor.

Indistinguishable from. the cow-
boys in his western garb, Jack Cade
of Williams Lake, sat on the top rail
of the fence with watch and starting
gun, acting as time keeper for the
three days of the Stampede.

Jane Lehman was there, alert and
watehful. ready with first aid for the
least or the worst of accidents. For-
tunately only a few minor bruises re-
quired her attention.

Pan and Betty Phillips an Darcy
Christensen were busy night and da?
with a hot dog stand on the grounds,
handing out ice cream, coffee, hot
dogs, hamburgers, pop and a friendly
welcome to a steady stream of
customers.

There were spectators from West
Branch, Kleena Kleene, Tatla Lake,
Big Creek, Alexis Creek, Williams
Lake, Nazko, and 32 cars over the
new road from Bella Coola. Among
the interesting people we chatted in-
formally with along the top rail of
the arena was Cliff Kopas. photo-
grapher and writer from Bella
Coola, and his wife, as they were
busily engaged taking professional
pictures of the rodeo.

And finally there were the boys
from near and far who entered into
the events with sporting good humor
and without whom, as Johnny fre-
quently reminded us, there could be
no show.

Taking the money in the saddle
brone contest, the main event, was
Bob Smith of Anahim Lake, with
Oggie Capoose, Anahim, second. Don
Sabo, Big Creek, was first in bare-
back riding; Steve Dorcey, Anahim
second. In steer riding Duane Witte
Big Creek tied for first place with
Johnny Brag, Anahim Lake. Shag
Thompson was next in line.

John Siebert, Big Creek, walked
away with the calf roping, the only
entrant who caught his calf.

Bruce Watt, Big Creek, took the
stake race on “Monty”; Duane Witte
second on “Golden.”

John Siebert and Bruce Watt won
the wild cow milking contest. Done
on foot, it proved exciting and hil-
arious.

The pack-horse race was a novelty
event packed with action, humor and
excitement. Eact contestant had to
start off as he would any morning in
camp: getting out of his sleeping
bag, catching his horses, saddling
and packing them and finally racing
once around the track. There were
saddle horses bucking. pack horses
pulling away, and more going on

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than one pair of eyes could take in.
Oggie Capoose won this with Andy
Cahoose second and Alfred Bryant
third,

The Saddle Horse Race went to
Andy Cahoose with, Bruce Watt 2nd.

In the Boots and Saddle Race
Duane Witte was first, Andy Cahoose
second. Bruce Watt won the Race
Horse Race on “Filly.”

In the ‘Ladies’ Race” Bonnie
Blatchford took the money with
rs, Alf Bryant second. Phyllis Watt.
Big Creek, actually came in first on
“Filly,” but as this horse was en-
tered in the race horse race, she
wasn’t eligible for the prize.

When the last horse was ridden
Saturday afternoon Johnny Webb
said a few closing words, then, with
perfect timing, a loud clap of thun-
der sounded as though Nature was
aking a final salute to a good show
and the genuine people of this fron-
tier country.

Reluctantly we turned away, leav-
ing the arena picturesque under a
dramatic black sky. where the ter-
rain slopes west to the sea and the
mountains stand guard around.

There was still to be enjoyed
though the third night’s dancing to

100 Mile News

MR. and MRS. ADAMSON and
family of Surrey are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Phillips.

THE VACATION SCHOOL held in
the Community hall by Mr. W. Chap-
man ended July 15. There was an
attendance of 33 children. A tea was
held on Friday for the mothers. at
which about 20 ladies were present.
There was a very interesting display
of work done by the children. Mr.
Chapman plans to hold the next Va-
cational School for children at Lac
La Hache.

THE PWD painted the white lines
which have been getting faint on the
Cariboo Highway, over again on
Monday.

MR. and MR. J. R. SCOTT return-
ed last week from a vacation spent
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan. Jim
MeMillan accompanied his grand-
parents back for two weeks holiday
in the Cariboo.

THE “Midnight Sun” bus which
features tours from Seattle to Alaska
stopped at 100 Mile Garage for re-
pairs last week. There were quite 2
few passengers on the bus.

MRS. SYBIL COWLEY of Vancou-
ver and her two grandsons Vaughan
and Pete, sons of “Bill” Cowley are
at the Logde and plan to spend the
summer here.

DAVE ROBERTSON is erecting a
building to be used as a “Ladies
Wear” Shop here.

SHERRY SCOTT, daugther of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Scott celebrated her
fifth birthday. She was 5 years old
July 12th. Several little girls were
present and enjoyed a good tfme.

Old-timers Leave On
Extended Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keefe, who sold
their ranch at Soda Creek recently,
left Wednesday on a much-earned
vacation in the United States.

A gathering at the Soda Creek
Hall where Ronald Hurst showed
colored pictures of Alaska turned
into a farewell party for the Keefes
who haye been residents of the Cari-
boo for forty years.

Mf. and Mrs. Keefe are planning
to see the famous Stampede at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, as well as visit
relatives in Colorado. They hope to
be able to visit Coeur d’Alaine and
Pondera: the old “stamping
grounds” of Claude DeMarre, Mr.
Keefe’s partner, who died here last
year.

Mr. and Mrs. -Keefe have bought a
small ranch near their old place. and
will make their home there when
they return.

MOVING?

If you are moving
anywhere in Canada
contact

SMITH
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Fully Equipped Padded Van

Phone 57-R-2
OUESNEL, B.C.

the lively toe-tapping music supplied
by Jimmy Holte, Harold Engelbret-
sen of Anahim Lake and Howard
Harris of Quesenl.

Before taking the long trail home,
the Duane Wittes, Don Sabo, Lor-
riane and Walt Bliss, Ken McConnel
and Levi Purjue went on to Bella
Coola; while the rest of us camped
at Clearwater Lake for an enjoyable
evening of swimming and fishing.

Quesnel May Seek
City Charter

A proposal that Quesnel should
waste no time in applying for a city
charter was made by village commis-
sion chairman A. V. Fraser.

Mr. Fraser stated that personally
he was prepared to resign as a com-
missioner in favor of having Ques-
nel incorporated as a city.

Word from Victoria that villages
will be expected to contribute to
school costs in 1956 in the same
manner as other municipal corpora-
tions is one of the chief reasons for
the decision to seek a city charter.

In the opinion of the commission-
ers, this change will work a hardsinip
on communities operated under a
village charter which allows only
limited taxation powers.

— Cariboo Observer.

‘GREYHOUND'S Low FARES FIT
LL BUDGETS,

WILLIAMS LAKE

TO One Round
Way Trip

Pr. George $5.40 $9.75
Vancouver 11.25 20.25
Penticton 11.10 20.00
Calgary 18.30 32.95
Winnipeg 34.50 62.10
Toronto 54.65 98.40.

For complete travel information
and schedules contact your local
Greyhound Agent at Greyhound
Bus Depot, telephone $2-R2, or
write Travel-Bureau, Greyhound

ng, Cal-
gary, Alberta,

Oe Ste is the KIND of STORE

YOU LIKE TO BROWSE AROUND IN

Where you can take your time
in selecting your Rust Craft Cards

Williams Lake Pharmacy

“PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY”
J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.C. Dispensing Chemist

Attention

‘| Home Owners

rock pit.

Williams Lake

We are now in the process of installing a sewer
system in the Village and have been approached
regarding prices for private service lines.

The following prices are based on our receiving
enough orders so that we can bring in a carload of
pipe. These prices do not include hooking up to your
plumbing or the demolition of your septic tank or

Prices of 4” service lines are as Follows:

the. cost of 6”

We will need to order pipe not lat
so if you want us to install your service plea
the following clipping in the mail at once.

Average Depth Machine Trenching Hand Trenching
4 ft or less 30 per ft. $3.00 per ft.
5 ft. or less $2.30 per ft. $4.15 per ft.
7 ft. or less $2.60 per ft. $7.50 per ft.
9 ft. or less $3.00 per ft.
11 ft. or less $3.50 per ft.
13 ft. or less $4.50 per ft.

services would be
33c per foot more than above in all cases

rthan July 30
se drop

Length in feet

Signature _

INTERIOR CONTRACTING CO., LTD.
Box 639, Williams Lake
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Lot No, ... - Block No. as Map

Size of Service