Wednesday, October 21, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 7 | Hamilton Tiger-Cat coach tookin; suran cotball title this year. with Argos and Rough che end. BIG CREEK NE Weather fails fo stop work UNDER RA: Seasonal activity goes of at Big Creek. Haying has been tempor- arily forgotten, but Suiding and rounding up are in full swing. Guides Tom Wilson and Ronnie Nelson have a very busy hunti: ng schedule; while Duane Witte, Cecil Henry, John Church and Jobn Seibert are taking time to send their beef to market. Dan Lee’s truck has been hauling beef for Bruce Watt, Frank Witte ana Hen; Charlie Bambrick Jeaves for Williams Lake with a drive on Wednesday: and the Chureh’s are also shipping in the near future. Grover Hance’s hunting camp on 'g up hopefully at the Tiger mascot for some reas- ce that his team will It has been a much closer race Riders coming on strong near sleet and snow,) day HAZEL HENRY is looking | the Big Creek road, since, due to ill health, Grover is unable to be there himself. i EDITH JOHNSON, who tauzht| Daily Vacation Bible School here in 1952 under the Canadian Sun-|hand at the Vacuum cleaner for polio patients | Doctors at Ham Green Hospital, | Pill, near Bristol, England, have successfully adapted a lightweight British vacuum cleaner ts a| yysttING MR. AND Mrs. F. breathing aid for poliomelitis 6: Ss been Mr. J. Jack- patients, according to information| 5. yy nd Mr. and Mrs, received by the Heal @anada. ? In doing. so, ther possible for patients hitherto con-| fined to a small radius near their beds in the wards, to move freely in wheel chairs, to make excurs- igns near the hospital, and to take journeys by train or other trans- port. The doctors have adapted the cleaners to convey air from them to patients’ mouths, a small plastic mouthpiece being held in the mouth. This is unobstructive, and the patient is easily able to control the flow of air through this mouthpiece. In its ordinary form, the appa- ratus is familiar to hundreds of thousands of housewives as a small hand cleaner, but the doc- tors saw it as a medical instru- ment; weighing only five pounds with a high delivery of air at a satisfactory pressure, ‘it was found to be suitable as the basis of the portable breathing aid re- quired. | The mouthpiece is held in the patient’s teeth. The machine is switched on, and the lungs are in- flated as required. Biting the mouthpiece stops the air supply and permits exhalation. The simple breathing move- ments are easily mastered by the patient./ Breathing by this method can go on for long per- iods, or the apparatus can be used for intermittant short periods as needed. | The machine is battery- driven. Talking is possible through the use of this machine, and the ex- pansion ‘of the lungs is extremely good. Wheel chairs have been adapted to carry the apparatus, or it may be transported by hand. Short and long journeys are ve made it| th’ Lease of | 5 Ga; MR. motored spent the weekend. MRS. S. BATHGATE and children spent three days this | week in Chilliwack. MR D MRS. A. Lingen- felter, Prince George, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.| Les McAskill. MR. AND MRS. Stan Moore | ‘onto Telegram Tor: Jim Trimble seems to be again take the Big Four Greatest wealth the soil, speaker tells farmers anized new Farmer’s groups. He set for November 2 to 10, he said. told of the tremendous response |He deplored ‘the fact that B.C. to the movement in the Peace|farmers were so few and far River: block. Japart that they did not realize In the last 10-year period, Mr./the importance of organizing Reusch said everything that the/|like the other provinces and the farmer buys has gone up 51 per | Peace Riiver disitrict. cent, but at the same time every-| Mr. Craig pointed out that as thing he produces has gone down the result of a protest against 21 per cent. The farmer is ask-|the Proposed Government in- Jing for parity, not charity, ana| crease of farm licences, this was wealth, needs a share of the economic |°t being done. dollar to keep going, the speaker | j concluded, | The provineial president, W. of Aldergrove, who has returned from a tour Union locals, reported A. R. Reusch provincial organ- izer, addressed a public meeting held at Armstrong recently under the auspices of the B.C. Farmers’ Union. Mr. Reusch told his listeners that he wished he could address the next generation and impres upon them the importance of the land. He added that he likea| to think. of the farmers-as cuis- todians. of the greatest “our Very Soil.” Mr. Reusch said that if the economy was based on agricul- ture, the future of citizens would be assured. Otherwise, he said there will be a worsening of farm conditions. KAMLOOPS—J. Grant Mac- | Bwan of Calgary will again judge the Fat Stock show of the Kam- loops Christmas Fat Stock Show. Alex Gardner of Shingle Creek 's'lwill be judging sheep and lamb yhich he attended | ¢ recently in Saskatoon. Iso just of Farmer: The speaker was en route back home from a tour of the Peace or be made later on judges Riiver country where he has org: Farmers’ Union week has been feeder classes of the show. lasses but an annoncement is to] are for}1959 driving than were recorded|Canada increased from $276 to Ill woman makes flight, thanks fo ‘good Joe’ “Candidate for “order of the Good Joe” \this week is Sam Ketcham, manager of est Fraser Timber. According to our informant, the other day Sam has a reser- vation on CPA out of Quesnel for Seattle. As flight time. ar- rived, those waiting for the air- craft became aware of a medical problem. Doctors wanted space for a seriously ill woman from Wells, who needed a specialist’s attention at the coast. With all seats taken, only a cancellation would make space for the patient, and Sam stepped down and relinquished his. He then made arrangements to fly to Seattle by private aircraft. Toronto Te'ex. This car was worth $15,000 in 1934. It belonged to Poker Face Ned Sparks, one of America’s favorite come- dians. The 12-cylinder Lincoln could do 100 mph. and ad its own bar and air-conditioning. The car was left in Toronto in 1940 when Sparks visited and could not find gas to drive it back to his home in Hollywood. It was sold for $300 to cover storage. Government cost rises In the last ten years the per cost of government in MORE REGISTERED Twenty-one percent more cars registered in Canada for| capita in 1958. $560. School Mission, visited Churehs for a few days recently. Edith is home on furlongh from Trinidad where she serves as a missionary. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, drove in for her last Wednesday. MR. AND MRS. Gean John- son of Riske Creek, brought in a load of hunting supplies for the Tom Wilsons last weekend. WE ARE ALWAYS glad to welcome back old friends, and recently these included Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Redekop, of Kam- loops; who visited Churchs; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hender- son, of Tatlayoko, guests of the Frank Wittes. EXTRA COWBOYS are al- ways welcome; Rodger Dickson, of Williams Lake, accompanied John Seibert and Earl Billing- ton on a beef round-up last week; and Jack Cade lent a Pinto Ranch. RODDY WATT ana Grewar have with them a number of friends from the Coast who are combining a visit with a hunting trip. SHERWOOD HENRY was in| town this week for supplies. | Lac La Hache news Agnus| motored to Kamloops Tuesday. MALCOM ATKINSON and Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick and family, motored to Spokane Tuesday and returned Thursday. DISCOVER PILSENER... ah ca// for ~ Labatts taken which were never before visualized, and in addition, pat- ient’s morale is substantially im- proved. V-310 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. LA FIESTA ROOM Excellent cuisine Licensed Individual Tables :: Mood music Dine. with a difference at Open 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. every day except Monday 150 MILE HOTEL — PRESENTS SENSATIONAL Money-Saving Offer ! | WORLD’S ONLY FULLY ILLUSTRATED; FE i ACTUALLY MAKES + OVER 2,400 PAGES. +» OVER 1,000,000 WORDS * OVER 7,500 FULL COLOUR TLLUSTRATIONS. 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