e Page 6 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Wednesday, August 19, 1959 Takes governor's message to new State of Alaska Carrying credentials as per- sonal representative of Gover- nor Edmund G. Brown of Cali- fornia and Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco, John W. Pettit, widley known transportation official of San Francisco, was a visitor to Wil- liams Lake Monday. Mr. Pettit is on his way to make an exploratory tour of the new 49th State of Alaska and plans on going as far north as Nome and Kotzebue. While in Alaska he will attend the annual conference of the Chamber of Commerce at Anchorage, in addition to con- veying personally the good wishes of California's Governor, he carries credentials from both the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and the World Trade Centre. Mr. Pettit, who is assistant to the president of the Yellow Cab Company of California, the second largest firm of this type in the United States, is paying particular attention to the development of the tourist industry in Alaska and in Canada because of its import- ance to the public transport- ation industry. Mrs. Pettit is accompanying her husband on his trip north. CARIBOO HEALTH UNIT REPORT birth rate report. The Cariboo Health Unit covers six school districts, in- cluding Williams Lake, Ques- nel, Prince George, McBride, Vanderhoot and Burns Lake. In this area with its estimated population of 56,539, there were 2,073 births in 1958, or a rate of 36.6 per 1,000 popula- tion. B.C. average is 25.5 and the Canadian average is 28. The annual report states that the birth rate in this district is only paralleled by the Asian countries where {figures of 33 per 1000 population is not un- common. To balance this high rate, these countries still experience a high death rate of some 20 per 1000 population. By comparison, our death rate totals 5.4. CAUSES OF DEATH Discussing causes of death within the unit district, the re- port states that 35 per cent of the total is accounted for by heart disease and disease of the blood vessels. Unusually high is the per centage of deaths caused by accidents. Fourteen per cent of the deaths were the result of accidents, making this the second cause District has highest © in province Birth rate in the sprawling Cariboo Health Unit once again in 1958 exceeded the average for the rest of the province by 10 per 1,000 population, ac- cording to statistics contained in the Unit’s annual that 14 persons lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents, 10 by drowning, 8 in industrial ac- cidents and 6 at home. Balance of six fatalities are lumped under “ other causes.” HIGH INCIDENCE On communicable diseases, the report shows a high incid- ence of infectious hepatitis, sentery and salmonella infect- ions. Since these diseases are spread through faceal contam- ination of drinking water, milk or food directly by human car- riers of the disease of indirectly by flies, rodents, ete., the report states they reflect the standard of sanitation and sanitary pract- ice in our area. This reflection is not good, and it is interesting to compare the low incidence of these infections in population centres having community water and sewage and the high incidence where poor wells, ar- chaic septic tanks, unsanitary 2 living conditions and inadequate methods of waste disposal are found. Bright picture in the health report is a decrease of 21 per cent in the incidence of venereal promised each other that they'd make a trip to Britain, (and it’s costing them about $10,000) When they married 20 years ago, Henry and Molly Hamilton of Calgary they've finally m: daughters Patsy (14), Gwenyth (12), and Sharon (9), as well as neices Evelyn Kemp (17) and Mary (13), one day Now Marilyn Sneal (19). They are seen here after docking at Southampton. Horsefly MANY FRIENDS and rela- tives attended the funeral for the late Mrs. Margaret Mary Dunlop which was held in the Community Hall August 4, with Mr. G. Keenlyside conducting the service. Pallbearers were Glen Walters, A. Otson, M. Gibbons, D. Atkins, G. Hockley and L. Thygassen. Interment took place at Horsefly Cemetery. Mrs. Dun- lop is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. J. Felker, Lac La Hache; Mrs. H. Meyers, Pemberton; Lillian, Daisy and news son Jack; also three grand- children, young Ricky and Regi nald Felker and Darlene Meyers. Out of town relatives attending the funeral besides her two daughters were Mrs. M. Dunlop, sr., Lillooet, and Mr. H. Dunlop, Hell's Gate; also Mrs. T. Hatton, Quesnel, an old friend of the family. DR. J. . BARRTON of : Long- view, California, and Mr. Fred Hooker left early Sunday morn- ing for a six-week hunting trip to Fairbanks, Alaska. NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST will be available in the Lake View Hotel Building Williams Lake EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. The Corporation of the Village of Williams Lake BY-LAW No. 162 A BY-LAW OF THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF WILLIAMS LAKE TO REGULATE THE CLOSING HOURS OF SHOPS PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF DIVI- AS FOLLOWS SION 3 PART XXVIII OF THE MUNICIPAL ACT, CHAP- TER 32 OF THE STATUTES 1958 THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION of the VILLAGE OF WILLIAMS LAKE, in open meeting assembled, ENACTS °, ation aids in the training of May organize local chapter of Feast, ances tee into causes of various handi- Tah H H caps, and advises and encour- Association for Handicapped Children 2 3x" aee.c7.rs" late on behalf of the handi- Qrganization of a local) The chapter schools receive| capped. chapter of the Association tor financial help from the school gig Handicapped Children will be|district in which the handi-| Such a chapter in Williams undertaken here Monday night. tapped children live. Lake can only be formed Here to assist in the organ- In addition to providing ed-|through the interest and efforts ization will be Mrs, W.A. Goepel|ucation and training for the|of Parents, service clubs and executive director of the asso-|handicapped child, the associ-|community organizations. 1. For the purposes of this By-law “shop” means any land or Premises where any retail trade or business is carried on, and includes any building or portion of a building, booth, stall, or place where goods are exposed or offered for sale by ciation, who will address a retail, or where the business of a barber or hairdresser or the of death in the district. (In| disease from 1957. It is felt that most districts malignant grow- ths are usually in second place as a cause of death.) this decrease ts attributable to the fact that there is less con- Struction work in the area with meeting Monday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Kiwanis Health Centre. Local chapters in the various Salute to the Orient business of a shoe shine stand is carried on, but does not (a) Premises where a barber or hairdresser is attending a customer in a customer's residence; or dow! F fewer transi vorkers . : ine (b) Where a pharmacist is only filling a prescription of a A Breakdown ‘of the total of ethods of nenorthe ets. that centres of the province operate Person qualified by law to write a prescription; or 44 deaths by accident, show/ methods of reporting cases and| lasses or schools for the handi- ee y - contaets have improved, and | Programe an = (c) Where the only trade or business carried on is that of deteriorati he general weg. | (uPPed children. Programs are Ces selling tobacco and related products, newspapers, maga- 57 Nie tae on the seneral eco-/adapted to the needs of the! SESS zines, fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, frozen fruits, frozen 4 | nomic picture. children with — emphi on| = Se vegetables, cut flowers, florist’s products, soft drinks, = ‘| . The report warns against com-| socialization and — self-help dairy products, bakery products or anyone or more of At War Memorial Hospital | pacency in regard to. this de- them; or JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs.|erease in venereal disease. It| oo (a) The retail sale of tobacco and related products, news- Clifford Johnson, of Williams/ notes that the incidence could) | bapers, imagasines: fresh its, soft drinks Sal DES : Lake, a son, born August 12.) increas arply with any | ucts, ry, Or anyone or more | s \ECKERT—To M Qo Mrs.| crease Sharply with any | Big Creek news from stands, operated in conjunction with a recreation, > we Serb tneckert a liame| eletation in construction work, | = sports, entertainment, or athletic business: or e erbert Eeckert, of illiams | ; 7 ne} i 01 ic “ 2 = a | - | daughter, born | —mPTovement nating seeettas| VISITORS at the Duane Wittes | ‘ (e) An hotel, inn, public house, restaurant or refreshment se : a a «of edutroL. of counts jately included Mr. and Mrs. Bill| : | house; or - res of contro | a 2 f Van-| ; bial see ee ile sence Baran JOHN W. PETTIT Mr. and Mrs. —— | Le Pleur ane aaush ° & | (2) utomobel servlee Hons, sutomobile service garages, eneo, of|NURSE HERE FOR MONT: tene Kopas o r : ; Jose Da geneo, of NURSE HERE FOR MONTH and Mrs. Chet Mile , \ (g) Premises licensed under the “Government Liquor Act, ze? Mile ards = and Mrs. Miller | | i 1953. es oat, ama nine myatal < of their pictures) || AUG, 22-SEPT, 7 2. Every shop in the Municipality shall be closed for the serv- eee 20 Mr..and. Mrs, ei jae Bee at the hall some of which have| ing of customers during the entire day on the following days, Reich, of Williams Lake, a/completing her Racal oh HD ay nce el that is to say: Christmas Day and the day immediately fol- son, born August 18. | there, is working at War Mem-|@PPeared on the BY “rogram” More to see than ever lowing; Ni ear’s Day and the day immediately following; HANSON—To Mr. and Mrs.|orial Hospital for the month of for Adventure. The when the 1959 PNE Good Friday, Dominion Day, Victoria Day, Labour Day, Re- Jerry Hanson, of Williams| August, after which she trans featured a trip to Alaska “Salutes The Orient” membrance Day, the Birthday, or the day fixed by Proclama- Lake, a daughter, born Aug-|fers to a nursing position at the |@Nd included photos of migrating ieee tion of the Governor-in-Council for the celebration of the SERVICES | CKCO “Word of Life (Mennonite Radio Mission) Sunday, $:30 Oral Roberts Voice of Prophecy Sunday, 9:30 a.m. British Israel Sunday, 10:15 a.m. Church of the Air Morning Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Christian Science Ist & 8rd Sunday J-O5 p.m. Tabernacle Tidings Calvary Tabernacle Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Billy Graham Sunday 3:30 p.m. Wonderful Word Morning Devotions Mon.-Fri., 9:05 a.m. CKCQ DIAL 570 m. ust 18. coast. ; Fr f -t a REN 0 7 E 99 “Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo" EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335 Williams Lake Pharmacy J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.O. Dispensing Chemist WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. caribou. Following this well attended dance. JOHNNIE CHURCH is home from Kamloops to help with the} haying which got underway this | was a JESTS of the Bambrick fam- ily are Mrs. Harold Wales and daughter Patsy, and neice Jean) Stevens, who is now married and living Fort John where| husband is teaching school.| LIDSTER, with two . is up trom Kamloops Norah Wil | at St. her MARY sister tor brawny flavor. Order the beer that’s brewed the old style way brewed naturally for brawny flavor — ask for Old Style! Sor free home delivery phone 184 sSiCKS' CAPILANO BREWERY LIMITED This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. —and, best of all, so much for free! Tour the exotic East as you visit scores of fascinating displays in pavilions of Asian countries. Enjoy all the Western- style fun of the fair, too... Western Canada’s greatest agricultural and horticultural shows — and, for thrills — Vancouver's million- dollar Playland. Bring the.youngsters to Old MacDonatd’s| Farm...U.S. Navy missiles show... tides and games galore in Kiddieland. Follow sports championship tournaments... horse-racing...special Arabian Horse Show. Thrill to Kings and Queen of the Sky on = the high-wire... sensational demonstration So, by the R.C.A.F. Golden Hawks. SO MUCH MORE TO SEE... SO MUCH FOR FREE!) GRAND OPENING PARADE AUG. WATER FOLLIES - AUGUST 22 TO 29 | inion and any day appointed or proclaimed as By-law; 3. In each week of t e year serving of customers: — (a) Tuesda: than Wednesday (b) Monday not later than (c) Friday not later than ing the time that shops wi pursuant to this By-law. by by-law make what 6. (a) All automobile servic April inclusive, and on afternoon for the month (b) The Council may by | two-thirds of all members | exemption from the plication of the said oper the applicant for such a remain open fo: eight 8) o’clock twelve (12 (7) days each week. in (ec) The oper: | station posse: or or and of an fied in Section | by Council. 9. Williams Lake Early hereby repealed. birthday, of the reigning sovereign, 1 Parliament of the Dominion or appointed by Proclam: of the Governor-in-Council for a general fast or thanksgiving or as a holiday of general application throughout the Dom- appointed by Proclamation or Order of the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council as a holiday, and any day Thursday (6) o'clock in the 5. Notwithstanding anything in this By- ; thereoi of a permit to an operator, | vice stations and of automobile service gara ) o'clock in the 10. This By-law to be effective the 14th day of Se and any day fixed by the a municipal holiday under this all shops shall be closed for the and Saturday not later afternoon, twelve (12) o’clock noon, nine (9) o’clock in the afternoon. 4. Hawkers and pedlars shal not hawk, goods, chattels, or merchandise within the municipality dur- peddle, or sell any hin the municipality are closed -law, the Council may ions are deemed necessary with respect to the hours y remain open for the serving of on the day immediately on 2 © stations and automobile service closed for the entirety of 2, and on and from seven noon for the months of October to an 'S of May to September inclusive. d from nine (9) o'clock in the an aifirmative vote of at least Provide for the issuance ators of automobile ser- ges granting or opel Provisions of Section 6 (a) upon ap- ator or operators, provided that permit undertakes and agrees to the Purpose of serving customers from the morning and i 1 remaining open until afternoon (midnight) for seven Sarage being the ‘or of a permit issued under Section 6 (b) and & P o 7 nd fail- | ing to remain open the required number ot hours as speci- 6 (b) may have the aforesaid permit revoked si ny the provisions be guilty of an infraction mposed. traction of this By-law shall upon Magistrate or other Mag- Closing By-law No. 119—1957 is ptember, 1959. 11. This By-law may be cited as a By-law to regulati closing hours of shops By-law No. 162—1959. = READ a first time this 14th day of July, 1959. READ a second time this 21st day of July, 1959. READ a third time this 28th day of July, 1959. RECONSIDERED, ADOPTED AND FINALLY PASSED this 11th day of August, 195: “R. S. SMITH” Clerk “H. J. GARDNER” Chairman