Wednesday, May 6, 1959.

Tips for power
mower safety

According to information
available to the British Colum-

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Disease spread |
by air travel
new problem

DUNDAS YOUNGSTERS LEARN HOW THE RULING HALF LIVES

Used car buying tips

all four corners to check
worn shock absorbers.

Check radiator core for
fins, indicating a possible sn

More than two-thirds of
Canadian car buyers are hunting
for a good used car. The reason
Most of them want a used car

the power ae
‘ lawnmower has become co cHR Rapa ei is simple. They cannot ‘afford| up.
the most hazardous of all | air travel presents 2 a new one. If you are one of| Check “play” on wheel
power appii . omee |danger—and a challenge—in the these people, this article was|turning steering wheel
Ppliances, reports Mrs.leontrol of infectious diseases, willien tee Putdnine ties.” Te nesds ad

G. W. Kissick, chairman of the|according to a report from the
ouna's community safety sec-|American Medical Association
: Teceived by the Health League

Tn a report published in “The | of Canada,
Journal,”

ment if there is more than

Consider carefully the models ;
inches’ play.

in the price range you are inter-
ested in. Consider the special
merits of each, and the function
they are best suited for. Things
such as operating costs, reliabil-
‘ity, @ popular make and model,
sriginal price and dealer’s terms,
knowledge of previous owner
and age of car should all be

Boy to receive
skin grafts

Five-year-old Ian Bateso
Margeurite was taken to

problem in Madras,
of Public Health, among 1,085 | India, today, may be that of
Physicians, showed that 794 in-|New York tomorrow.”

juries occurred in less than two| For example, a German phy-
years from power mower acci-|Si¢ian travelled from Indian to

dents. The chief causes noted | Ceylon, where’ he |thought that i Sane considered: couver General Hospital
Were: he had contracted influenza. He Aftér you have: convinced é an ee Lia
inj week for skin grafts
1. Most injuries resulted trom | continued by plane to Switzeland yourself ¥ou are getting the best | rook

direct contact with the mower|@Nd then by train to Heidelberg,
Dlades—of which over 90 per-|Germany. Shortly thereafter,
cent were to hands and feet. the physician and 13 other per-

A surprisingly high per-|Sons with whom he had been in
centage of the total (30.4 per-| contact were given diagnoses of
cent) resulted from objects —| smallpox.

Possible deal, sign on the dotted
line.

Before driving the car, check
the ‘body panels for uneven,
rippled signs of*extensive repair
work.

Two weeks ago, Ian, wh
the son of Mr. and Mrs. .
Bateson, was burned while |
ing with gasoline. He was p
ing gas from a can into a.
bottle and got the sleeve o!

Stones, ete.—thrown by the| Such spread of a disease has .' Then examine the lower body|Indian sweater soaked
Machine and which usually in-/0Ccurred many times in more panels of the car for signs of gasoline.
jured other than the operator. | restricted geographical areas, Tust. Sos He then went near a s

A considerable number of these) but “the availability of rapid
were eye injuries. travel could rapidly expand the
3. Of the cases reporter, 14.1] area.” the report says.
Percent (one in seven) resulted] One of the major problems
in some permanent disability. / Presented by a possible spread
Safety ”| Of @ disease to a new part of the
world is that many physicians

Check for tire cracks, retreads
deep regrooving, tread separa-
tion. Look for bent rims.
Jack up one front wheel and
shake it from top to bottom to
check on worn kingpins, bad

fire and flames ignited the g
line making Ian a human te
He received third degree b
from his right wrist to elbo

As a result of the burns,
lost his little finger and

as the youngsters took over on Junior’s Day. Prettiest firemen
ever, Marjorie Donald, 14, left, Barbara Evans, 13, and Barbara
Feaver, 14, grabbed firemen’s togs and joined members of
the regular force when the fire alarm sounded.

After occupying the mayor's chair at Dundas, Ont., for
a day, 14-year-old Ed Hachey, left, agreed that the “job is
no viece of cake.” Ed directed the town’s civic operations

A “Power Motor

sticker (approximately 3” x 4”) bearings, loose suspension and|nerves in his hand were «
bearing six essential safety rules |@"€ Unfamiliar with diseases not | steering gear parts. royed, making it useless.

has ‘been developed by a com-| Prevalent in their own areas. | BIG CREEK NEWS See if tires are worn more on| Mr. Bateson, who is empic
mitte of the community safety] During World War I, a} ——— EWS B C "S Bo S Town et ift f i ttl inside or outside, indicating|at Netherlands Overseas Mil
section, for attaching to power special training program in P rmit t ote y g S g 0 pr ze ca e worn suspension, linkage and|Macalister, plans on taking
mowers as a constant reminder| ‘Topical diseases was set up for e sys em springs. for a holiday to England

to operators that the machine|4Merican physicians so that they
can be most hazardous, but, with| Wwld recognize and know how

for horse roundup

A prize herd of Highland
cattle has ben given to Boys’

barns and other buildings left
by the former owners and ten-

to 25 shortly with eight more
of the cows given by Mr. McLean

Bounce car up and down on! about three weeks ‘time.

the adherence to safe practices, |t© treat diseases acquired by Town B.C i térm the nusleus ants form a core around which | expected to calf. z
Will be a safe and useful home| American troops a : dl 1 t 2 ranching an a iting | the Society plans new accommo- whe Highland’ net -tergéat
laborsatine device. It is suggested that a similar erme oose Project for needy and footloose |dation and facilities for the a Be Pt
. . i boys. boys.” Nine boys are already | #4 most unique gift yet made to
A icition to. thé list or rutes| ProBTim De set up as 2 regular! song matters discissed at at the ranch helping the stait|‘Re fast-growing development—
referred to above, elecirie| POSt#T@duate course for phy-| ,,aene, matrers iscusse Big} | The herd—17 in numbers im oe an means the ‘rat {iS @ beautiful selection covering 0 0 r | § §
mowers ‘should have three-wire/!0s: = Im such a program, | o,o0k Livestock Associations held |Cluding two newborn calves —| °°" ation Van ene colors. that Highland ‘
BS cords and should not be used in] WMch might be worked out) se ine hat tact Saturday, was] Will be trucked early next week | PeT@ton. cattle range through—blondes,
rainy weather. through such agencies as the that of the present regulations|to the 1,000-acre ranch site on Fraser Valley cattle breeder| reds, whites, blacks and
The rules for power mower | Public Health Service and governing the rounding up of|the Hope-Princeton Highway/and exhibitor Bill McFaul has | brindles. SHHHH!!!!
safety are: [the World Health Organization, | horses on permit. 7 where Boys’ Town is now being| joined the Boys Town staff to Included are 10 cows, three
1. Adults only should operate | PBYsicians would be sent to dif-|" pon cnore expressed concern | developed. Supervise Tanching operations] yeiters, two bulls and the two :
power mowers. ferent areas in the World to S82! over the “1ooseness " of this The shaggy-haired animals, |*%¢ Will help the boys get their| newborn calves, looking like
‘ Raihowyouk widwer< how | iseases under natural condi-| ot scutar section of the Grazing | sgiteeg Mass among the fines:|"®™ herd of Highland cattle overgrown teddy bears with
to start safely with guards in| ‘ons. Act which allows permittees to| registered Highland cattle in| Settled their thick and tightly curled
Place; how to stop the motor| Se dispose of branded horses on the|p are a gift from Langley} The herd is expected to grow | wool.
Quickly and safely. | | Tange “without notityingthe/iraa taielier Bruée Melieati, ’
3. Turn of motor when you) IN@W gas we |owner. Elmer Derrick, fieldman |
leave it, even for a minute —| rf }for the Cariboo Cattlemen’s A: Mr. McLean has been instru- AE ED,
disconnect spark plug wire be- foo big fo fest |sociation, suggested that this|mental in the introduction of
fore clearing blades or repairing. | - matter be brought to the atten-|Highland (cattle raising in B.C. CHANGE OF ADDRESS
b ioe eyo Tami o8 al ob es ea eneasiie ell inaction cd Cada nauion a keke aa 1s were bropshy| a! : é 4
— stacles—stones, toys;and child-|€a@8tern B.C. is sb big it can wation’f coming danuat ieet-|tq the previnee trom Stucnd a mn)
ren. be tested by normal method ing eight years ago by another
‘ 5. Hands off—keeps hands “It's too big to test,” 1) Ranger Jeff Bodman spoke|Fraser Valley rancher and im- THE
feet and clothing clear of moy- an otf of th Mines|briefty on the danger the| porter, Howard Rogerson of ° onye
ite parts. Deparimient. present fre hazard in the woods, Aldergrove, Credit Bureau of Williams Lake | ,
6. Gasoline—store in an ap-| The Well is Kotcho se No.) and the importance of fire pre-| I think the Boys Town loca- |
proved safety container. 50 miles northeast of Fort | vention. tion will be ideal for Highland and the }
: Reson and 65 miles south of| Present also was agrologist cattle and I wish the boys every . |
the Northwest Terrivories bor~/ Brian Radford of Kamloops ana | “ttle # vith them," says Me Unemployment Insurance Office | -
der. with him was H. G. Jukes, who | CCS vv says Mr. | ave now located in a new office at |
To conference The operator, Gult States Oil) will be working in this area ave now loca aa ney e 9
ic Company of ‘Canada, said that| when Mr. Radford is tra erred “The Highland herd is a mag-
D. G. Chamberlain, superin-/the well flowed 5,250,000 cubic|in the near future, nificent gift,” says B Town 74 FIRST AVENUE
tendent of schools for Williams| feet of gas on a 20-64 inch —- president Clift Moore. “ We can’t | : a
Lake and South Cariboo districts choke with 2,156 pounds flowing] ATTENDING the pictures and|thank Mr. MeLeas enough. This Across from Simpsons Witch. next’. week’e
leaves this weekend to attend a pressure. dance sponsored at Alexis Creek will mean speedier development P.O. BOX 311 Tribune . we are
conference of 70 educationists) But that’s only part of the|by staff of the Forest Service on|of our farm training program putting on a Spring
from Canada’s 10 provinces at|story. The figures aren't the|/May 1 were Mr, and Mrs. Du- for the boys ané the herd will Sale of P 5
the University of Toronto. Con-} actual potential of the weil. Tojanne Witte and fam: perpetuate itself and grow over yp esbonger
ference starts May 11 and con-/ find that gas experts say the well| Gail Lorry and Truman Henry: |the years, providing a projest Tires. Bargains galore!
tinues for three weeks. Mrs./ has to flow until there’s a drop Sa eeambrioke; On gee for more and more boys.” ‘
L i il company her| in pressure before the potential | sell, lyn ale, ucl gar, .
Sanband one taeda an by secure acct | eens Pen he SEE] tue nays Town developmen ’ C&S TIRE SERVICE
- and Ann Erwin of Williams|SPomsored by the New Hope IT Ss HERE aos
Lake, who spent the weekend] Benevolent Society, is located LIMITED
at Henry's, on the old Trites Ranch 14 miles penne an .
A.M. PILTZ returned to town | east of Hope. THE NEW TD15 CRAWLER TRE OF THE CARIBOO
Sunday after spending two| It has both cultivated and
weeks at his old home, Sky|wooded land, nestled in a valley
Ranch. at the 2,300-foot level. The

eet you can always tell |

SCHEDULE

| r for Passenger Train Schedules Effective February 15, 1959

No.1 DAILY (Pacific Standard Time) No. 2 DAILY
; NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND Look smart, feel relaxed in
an wortl LW | lie 7:30 a.m. Ly. North Vancouver 0:00 p.m. viththe dea
7:52 a.m. Horseshoe Bay — :32 p.m. st the clean-cut look.
8:57 am Squamish 8:25 p.m. ai Daks reputation was
ose Ln pe. to Hie Eure pas
purp ‘ 6:10 p.m. Ly. Williams Lake 1:15 a.m. the AUlantic who value
8:04 p.m. Quesnel __ 212 am. a -in-action trousers.
10:15 p.m. Ar. Prince George 7:00 am, And you'll find there’s many
S UP-TO- SOW ; i
or No. 8 DAILY Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY SEE THIS UP-TO. DATE MODEL NOW AT OUR a year of hard ee a
EXCEPT SAT. EXCEPT Mon. WILLIAMS LAKE HEADQUARTERS wide selection of exclusive #
READ DOWN :
10:30 p.m, Ly. Prince George __ ar 4:15 am, a It features worsteds, gaberdines andj
one O 5:2> am. Ar. Chetwynd 1—Six-cylinder diesel engine. many other British cloths,
Ar, DAILY . 2—105 net engine horsepower.
EXCEPT SUN. EXCEPT SUN. 3—85 drawbar horsepower.

LONDON TAILORED =

7 EAD UP ‘ .
three ’ ears READ DOWN - - READ. 4—Six-speed full reversing transmission for record
E No. 3, MON. Sleeping Car Service No. 4, MON. breaking performance and versatility.

’
ee RE 5—Heavy duty track rollers with 1,000 hour lube
at . Chetwynd 9:45 p.m. intervals.
Fort St. 6:25 p.m. 6—Operating weight of 22,540 pounds .
7 in| i No. 5, TUES. t f
MiUkg gar Sleepimg Car Service No. 6, TUES. USE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Get a pair now trom

THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
7 more than 800 branches

providing specialized personal loan
service since 1936.

D DOWN

“POWER THAT PAYS”

Phone 191 Box 709

B.C. Equipment

co. LTD.

Officially appointed logging and industrial dealers for
International Harvester in Western B.C.
OFFICE AND SHOP
ONE MILE NORTH OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON QUESNEL HWY.
8 to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday 8 to 12 Noon

your local tailor . . .

Seats Available with Steward Service and

Rec!
Reserved

lining Lounge Seats — View Windows |

Complimentary Meals
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE
P.G.E, RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28

,PAGIFIC
GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY

BORKOWSKI’S
~ MENSWEAR LTD. -

N-219

Williams Lake Branch — Felix Nicholson, Manager
100 Mile House Branch — D. A. M. Mars, Manager