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Wednesday, June 17, 195y

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 7

Miss Reta Rife (19)
Miss’ Hospital Auxiliary

4 DAILY
Sportscasts

Eriey SPORTS
Daily on

CKCQ
DIAL 570

ATTENTION—
SPORTS CLUBS
Leave sports scores,
stories, etc., at Village
Radio & Appliance for

broadcast on CKCQ.

USE TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIEDS

Mazel McHugh (18)
Miss Legion

_, LINEUP OF ENTRANTS FOR THIS YEAR'S “QUEEN OF THE LAKE” CONTEST

Miss Carol Carpenter (16)
Miss Top Teen

Five candidates in field

for aquatic

queen race

Five candidates are in the field for the title of
Queen of the ake at this year’s annual Aquatic Day

celebrations June 28.

Carol Carpenter is ‘‘ Miss Top
entered by Williams
Lake Teen Town; Dorrie Rigbey
is “Miss Arena,” entered by
War Memorial Arena Society;
Reta Rife is ‘Miss Hospital
Auxiliary,” entered by the Hos-
pital W.A.; Tina de Geus as
“Miss Kiwanis,” will represent
the service club, and the final
candidate is Mazel McHugh, as
“Miss Canadian Legion.’ All
the girls. are from Williams
Lake except Miss Carpenter,
whose home is at Riske Creek.

Teen,”

Sponsors of the queen contest
are looking for another possible
two candidates, one from 100
Mile House and one from Horse-
fly. Soda Creek community has
indicated they have no girls of
eligible age.

For the judging on the morn-
ing of the water show, the can-

didates will be taken across the
lake in individual boats and will
be judged on the main float at
Following
last

the public beach.
the selection of the queen,
year’s winner, Miss Ma
Kay of 100 Mile, will crown the
lucky girl.

Lillooet News
changes hands

Change in ownership of the
Bridge-River-Lillooet News has
been announced by former pub-
lisher Al Hardy.

New publisher is W. C. (Bill)
Impett, who is now part-owner
of the small weekly paper along
with H. L. (Hal) Straight. Mr.
Straight, well-known daily news-
paperman of the coast, went in-
to the weekly field recently
when he purchased the Camp-
bell River Courier, North ‘Shore
Citizen, Burnaby News and the
Richmond Review.

Mr. Impett recently retired
as publisher of the Campbell
River Courier. A resident of
B.C. for the past 50 years, he
started his newspaper career
with the Penticton Herald in
1910.

Retiring
will reside
bought the news from
Murray in 1949.

publisher Hardy
in Vancouver. He
George

Miss Tina

de Geus
Miss Kiwanis

(16) Miss Dorrie Rigbey (16)

Miss Arena

THE DOCIOR WHO DARED,
William Osler, by Iris Noble
(The Copp Clark Publishing
Co. Ltd., Toronto). $2.95.

Many books and articles have
been written about this great

‘Iman, but this book is geared for

the reading habits of the young
adult. More books of this type
should be made available for the
junior high school student,
written with a light intelligent
manner, they can grasp the idea
of a biography, but they also
are given an interesting story
which at this age they look for.

Born a Canadian, Osler found
his true recognition in the
United States and eventually
spent the latter part of his life
at Oxford University.

Young Osler was a mis-
chievious prankster, but at 17
the study of biology took his in-
terest and his energetic mind
was put to good use.
head of the school he acquired
the -habit of keeping notes of
his findings. Through the yoars
Dr. Osler wrote notes and in
March, 1892, these notes were
compiled into the book “The
Principles and Practice of Med-
icine.” He wrote on each
disease, broke it down into
symptoms, possible cause, course
of the disease and best-known

was in great demand and with-

in two months, it went into a
second printing. In May of
1911, the ninth edition of this
book was in preparation.

He strongly believed that
nature, proper nursing, hygiene
and good food would heal a
patient quicker than drugs.
When he first handled a hospi-
tal ward, the other staff thought
he was mad when he ordered
he windows opened, walls
painted, clean linen and a bet-
ter class of food, and he also
demanded that the nurses clean
up and take more interest in
the patient.

Admired by students and
medical men alike throughout
the world, he was considered a
most interesting man who
brought many reforms for the
betterment of the hospitals of
today.

This biography has been
chosen by the Junior Literary
Guild as one of their selections.

ON THE HAYCOOK, by Leslie
Kark. Michael Joseph Ltd.,
London. $3.50.

Richard Buchan, an under-
graduate of Oxford, loses his
sight during a hunting accident.
A promise of partial - sight
through a series of operations
kept young Richard with bol-
stered spirits. Dependent upon
the nurses, he became attracted
to Bonny and eventually this

NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D.

OPTOMETRIST

will be available in the

Lake View Hotel Building

Williams Lake
EVERY FRIDAY — 10 AM. - 6 P.

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«Contloo Layla

FROM THE LIBRARY BOOK SHELVES

attraction steered into a mar-
Tiage. =

When he returned to his
studies, he became determined
to be a doctor. Through his
years of training and the build- .
ing of a private practise was
difficult not only because of his
eyesight but his growing hatred
for his wife. Twenty years pass
quickly, then Richard meets a
young love and reaches the de-—
cision of his life. :

Not an outstanding book but
offers a story of light reading.

Valley bypass
open this fall

The Trans-Canada Highway
bypass through Chilliwack in
the Fraser Valley will be paved
and ready for four lanes of traf-
fic in September, according to
an item in the Chilliwack Pro-
gress quoting Highways Mini-
ster P. A. Gaglardi. The bypass
is 19 miles long and extends
from the Vedder Canal to Bridal
Falls.

Greatest challenge
Canadian labor and manage-
ment during 1959 is the keeping
of costs to a point where they
don’t price Canadian - made
articles out of the competitive
export market.

WILLIAMS LAKE
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