THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARZ, 3.0,

Phureday. Auguat 19, 1884,

Fego 6

My. and Mrs, Oli? MeIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Roseneau and son Alan are enjoying a ten-day va-|son of Canim Lake and Mr. Ivan eation in the Okanagan, during|Julsrud of 100 Mile House were which they will attend the Kelowna] visitors at the home of Mrs. B.

Regatta. Deschene.

—=OLIVER THEATRF—

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .-- August 16, 17, 18 DAN DAILEY and DIANA LYNN in “MEET ME AT THE FAIR” Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 pan.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- August 19, 20, 21 BOB HOPE and JOAN FONTAINE

in “CASONOVA’S BIG NIGHT” Comedy & News Thursday show, at 8:30 p.m.

TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45 Children admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents

Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week:

Edward G. Robinson and Vera Ellen “The Big Leaguer"

_ Announcement

I have purchased the firm of

Rocky Mountain Saddlery

Kamloops, B.C.

and the business known as T.P. TRADERS at Williams Lake is now closed.

Mail orders will be handled from our Kam- loops store for saddlery work and hobby supplies.

We wish to thank our customers for their loyal support of our business since it was established in Williams Lake.

TONY PARROTT

China Special ! ROYAL STARFORD Engtish Bone china

Six lovely patterns in the delightful FLUTED BELL shape. This lovely china is a special.

WHILE THEY LAST $1.50

REGISTERED TRADE MARK EE ae

KG

GWG Carpenters Overalls $6.95 pr.

Menswear

Borkowski’s

Mrs. Web Ferris will ho confined | to hospital for some time as a result of a recent fall when she broke her

leg.

ee A secénd nurse will be added to the staff of the local Cariboo Health Unit office soon. Coming here from Armstrong is Misse Betty Hopkins. The large rural area, that has been handled alone in the past. by Miss Mary Kartner, will be split between the two. nurses.

More About Alcoholics

(continued from page 1)

one day he realized he had lost the respect of his children and his wife and he sought help through the A.A.'s. He still didn’t think he was an alcoholic though and four months after joining he though he could drink sensibly The try resulted in a week’s bout and he finally admitted he could not handle liquor and came back to the organization. =

One of the women members, Gerry, said she could look at the stages and say she had experienced every one of them except two; hospitalization and loss of her job. She said she had been going on benders of two and three days’ duration and knew she was going to lose her job and her family life if she didn’t seek help.

Leo, the oldest member present in point of years and also membership. said he had gone through every stage4 of the disease and could add several more. He had lost everything, includ- ing himself, when he went to the

Commenting on the brain damage resulting from aleohomism, Leo said he and another member had visited Essondale and they had seen one of the most tragic examples of this. The man the doctor accompanying them ; pointed out in the ward had been a prominent businessman on _ the coast. As they came up to him the doctor greeted him and asked him if he knew who he (the doctor) was. The man hesitated, said his face was familiar but he couldn't r

Visltors to the home of the Ed. Deschenes this week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss Shirley Stocklin who taught in the Williams Lake Elemen- tary School three years ago and has since been teaching in Lonsdale School, North Vancouver. They ar- rived Saturday evening and left Sun- day afternoon. The hurried trip was made ior to their departure. about August 15 for San Francisco from where they will start a year’s tour of the United States.

eee Visiting relatives and friends in town this week was Mrs. Selma Lit- zenburger of Port Moody, whose daughter, Marion, has been spending the past two weeks holidaying with her uncle, Mr. H. Wotske. They re- turned home by air on Tuesday.

i es

Visitors to the B.E.G. last week to see the Miracle Mile included Derek Yule, Anne Petterson and Wm. Issacs.

——

Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton of Wikup Racing Stables, Santa Rosa, California, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesku.

BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital

MALLETTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mallette of Williams Lake, a daughter, born August 5.

UNRAU — To Mr. and Mrs. George Unrau of Williams Lake, a daugh- ter. born August 5.

ROBERT — To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robert of Williams Lake, a son, born August 6.

RONDEAU — To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rondeau of Williams Lake, a daughter, born August 9.

DAVIDSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Davidson of Horsefly, a daughter, born August 9.

STINSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henry (Pat) Stinson of Williams Lake, a daughter, born August 11.

his name. Then ,the doctor asked him if he knew the attendant’s name be- side him, a man who worked in the ward eight hours a day. The same reaction resulted. Then the doctor took out two peneils and handed them to the patient asking him how many pencils he now had. The pa- tient concentrated on the pencils and finally answered then the doctor took back and re- marked that he had given him tivo peneils and taken two pencils away, “How many pencils have you lett,” he said. The patient again visibly con- centrated and finally looked up and said if he could have a piece of paper he could figure it out.

“That man was in the last black- out stage,” the member said. “There was nothing left for him but death.’

Through each member's story ran the firm belief that the alcoholic had to look to God for help in staying away from the body and mind shat- tering disease of alcoholism. This be- lief and the help of their fellow mem- bers had proven sufficient to reclaim their normal lives.

More About Prowler

(Continued from page 1) cident occurred and although no-one actually saw the prowler it was thought that he was active again. This time it occured at the Russell home in the same neighborhood. The two Russel] children, alone at home at the time, heard the prowler outside the bathroom window and they ran across to. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McBurnie. Mr. McBurnie went out to investigate and met up with Frank Matheson who was also out watching for the man. The two search- ers found no trace of the prowler but there was evidence under the bath- room window of the Russell home that he had been standing there.

Although the news of the incident was not published, it spread around town and police found their efforts to find the prowler hampered by a rash of ‘reports’ of seeing the man from all sections of town. One re- port was sent in from the Lakeside area.

RELIABLE AGENCIES LTD.

years in the east. His interest in

Regional Representative of the

Agencies Ltd.

The Firm Prine

IN KAMLOOPS

A new Kamloops firm, Reliable Agencies Ltd., has commenced business operations in the Galloway Block, 220 - 4th Avenue (rooms 4 and 5). The new business, a collection agency, is affiliated with the American Collection Assoication and is jointly owned and oper: ated by Norman §. Jones and ©, C. Norman Jones has been on the staff of the Royal Inland Hospital as colléction manager since hié arrival in the city in 1950. He was a member of the staff of Dun & Bradstreet (Canada Ltd.) for eight

the rank of Assistant District Commissioner of the Kamloops and District Boy Scouts Association during 1953. Bill Padley has been

until the recent change in premium payments came into effect in May of this year. He is a member of the Kamloops Kiwanis Club and Norman Jones belongs to the Kamloops Lions Club. Reliable will take steps to money-train people who are badly involved. They will hold consultations, plan spending and distribute educational leaflets on credit’ and family financial problems. This mew company is fully licensed and bonded according to provincial regulations. The firm will handle collections for commereial, pro- fessiona] and the retail trade in the Kamloops region.

WILLIAMS LAKE

Monday, August 23

COMMENCE OPERATIONS

(Bill) Padley, both of Kamloops.

Boy Scout work elevated him to

B.C. Hospital Insurance Service

ipals will be in

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell for several days this week were Mr: and Mrs. Jack Hunt of Van- couver Island. Mr. Hunt owned a barber shop here and sold out three yéars ago.

sg Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Stangoe are the latter’s mother, Mrs. BE. Ward

Mr. and Mrs. M. Meraw, are on a vacation trip to Ontario, where they will take delivery of a new car.

—o

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and daughter of Saanichton, V.I., visited Mrs. Wheeler’s cousins, Mrs. Flor~ ence Kohnke and John Murray last week, while on a trip to Prince

and Mrs. M. Atkinson of New West- | George and back through the Okan-

minster,

agan.

Better

Better Service

Better Value

Quality

QUALITY

WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM

always at. .

GROCERS

in Enjoying Your “Check List—

Cameras

or just Planning a Vicunic?

A trip to Your Drug Store will Pay Off

Suntan Lotion Insect Repellents First Aid Travel Kits Sun Glasses

Films and Photographic Supplies

Drug Supplies 5 Summer Colognes = .

These are only a few items to choose from in our Friendly Store.

Branp.y’s Druc Store

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS

Outing — Try this

mes in

Cou ntless Colors, yi

Rantone

H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd..,

YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER

COMING!

WILLIAMS LAKE

COMING!

COMING!

GAYLAND SHOWS

AUGUST 27-28