Thursday, April 17, 19 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 5 More than 12,000 pounds of al-! fighier uminum are needed for every jet Canada. plane msnufactured - TELLS HOW TO WIN A SWEEPSTAKES FISHERMEN! DON'T THROW AWAY BROKEN PENN REELS Have Them Repaired We now carry a full stock of genuine PENN reel parts -- so kefore opening day roils around being in your Penn reel for se Vicing . . . Ply or trohing rod guides, tips atid ferrules aiso replaced. CARIBOO RADIO SALES and SERVICE A TRUCK for Every Job INTERNATIONALS Whatever size of truck is an or heavy class, you can be sure of one thing . you buy, if it Buy 4a Juiternational »+-+. and you buy the finest Engineered for toughest conditions, International trucks are noted for the r trouble-free performance. Whatever size of truck you buy. if it js an ~*International .... you'll be satisfied: CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. Mr. Romeo Tre| daughter, pelieves it was his system that won for him. The system, as he explains ticket he bought ended in four, and it was the fourth ticket he bought. And that is his formula for winning sweepstakes, BUSINESS is quiet, what with all the sawmills being closed for Easter. -\Lone Butte News ED. JULSRUD returned last week THE Optimist Club met at the | trom a holiday in California, Ed says home of Perey Willard Wednesday | that they grow five eons a Feak evening April 9th to celebrate Per-| gown there. rs 52nd bi poueeoend birthdays | IVAN JULSRUD went to Ashcroft THE BATKINS left for Vancow- | saturday and came back with a ver April 10th for the Haster holi-| prana new International truck. days. The Webb Johnstons went with | GLEN MeMILLAN has a new Fora them. Mrs. Johnston is going to stay 5.0 in Vancouver for further treatment. ae Webb will continue to work at the MeMillan Sawmill. R L k N FRANK UYEHARA is in Vaneou- oe Lake News ver for a medical check-up. f MRS. PAT THORSTEINSEN and MISS C. UCHIDA is spending the! eee othe) Mrs. Nancy Hulbert called on Miss Irene Higgins one afternoon this week, Irene is cooking for her uncle, Waster holidays in Vancouver. MR. and MRS. BANKS and family were visiting the Browns at the ho- Cecil Higgins. TeeR Gen ee at tue| JACK BLACK of Twin Lake Ranch dance Saturday night in Lone Butte |?@d the misfortune to cut his hand The Forest Grove orchestra gave us) P@dly Friday when a swede saw he some “led mnate, was using, broke, Jack was taken to MRS. JACK DE VRIES returned Ashcroft hospital by Mac Thomason. from Kamloops Sunday evening. MR. and MRS. ARNOLD CORN-| JIM HUCKVALE is -busy these|ISH and nephew, Bill McCartney days getting Midwood Lodge ready|sPent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee| for the summer season, Roberts and Don. ' MR. and MRS. NORMAN GRAN} F. M. BELL has been ditching the BERG now have a young son. Cep=|main road, which is very necessary. gratulations. . i at this time of year. WE HEAR that Bill Olafson now| JACK SEDMAN made a business of Williams Lake fs still busy. | trip to Kamloops this weekend. MR. and MRS. NICK WELYK| QUITE A FEW people are having spent Easter with the Marvin May-|to get hay in from Ashcroft or Kam-| TANS OF PEACE Keune ia Canales Feidure Seeuriy Growing in size and strength the Canadian Army Active Force needs more Infantry Soldiers, The Infantry recruit is a keyman in our defence plans. For as he finishes his training he will take his place in the front lines of our freedom at home and overseas. But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. And to Listen to “Voice of the Army” — Tuesday and Thursday evenings — ‘ fields. loops to see their stock through. Whe litirdry Recruip .. maintain our security, to discourage aggression, we must be able to meet any eventuality. That is why we must have more young men for Infantry training now. If you are interested in Canada’s future, now is the time to do something about it. Serve with the most important men in the Army — the Infantry. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen to 43, and ready to serve anywhere, Get. full details from the Army Recruiting Office nearest your home: No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C, Alsow ag Dominion Network. The Cracker Barrel Forum By A. J. Drinkell > There is far more truth than poet- ry in the old sa: ying ‘‘The devil takes care of his own.” A couple of weeks ago this writer had the misfortune to stumble over a molehill which might have occasioned him much anguish had not his ever present guardian aforesaid caused him to land In a Kikulee hole right onto the lap of Matilda. Now, in case some of you are unacquainted with kiku- lee-holes they are the exavations the braves used for winter quarters before the fur trader came along with a demijohn of rum and a pack full of fancy window drapes and gad- gets that Matilda's mamma couldn’t use until her spouse was taught to build his winter home above ground. I have known Matilda many, many the other day when she brough¥ me another letter to read for her. It, too, was from the Old Age Pension Board. They regretted to advise that her baptismal certificate showed Was born in the year 1889 thugs mak- ing her 63 and not 65 as stated in her application, Consequently the application has heen disapproved, I broke the news as gently as I Knew how but it was a nasty blow. All I could observe was that stoical face slowly but surely blanching un- der the impact of my explanations There were no words adequate (o ihe occasion. That is what I mean when I = I was caused to fall right onto the lap of Matilda, because, at the ris of once again being accused of words unworthy of my pen and of imputins— incompetence to the staff of our local Indian Agency, I am going to say how, quite clearly, those papers definitely drzwu up by the Dept. of Indian Affairs or at their instiga- tion. Whoever drew them up must ~ have known the Pensions Board would demand proof of age. Tha: baptismal certificate was every mt moons; ever since her waltzing days in fact. I remember her as a bride and how she struggled to raise a gar- den to stock the larder and help her spouse save a few dollars to put into cattle. I remember her, too, when her husband vecame almost blind, prematurely, and later, stone deaf. She went out to work in his stead — mothering him the while. I recall i 2 b how a benevolent guardian allowed | available to the Indian Aftairs them the customary relief ration| Branch as to the Pensions Board valued around 4.50 for a married|WhY, then, was it not checked ues couple and a little later 6.00 as prices f0F€ Starting the application? I do Went up. The cow had a calf and 1 20t Now, nor have I ever accused any remember, helping them to buy aj member of the Dept. of Indian At- couple of yearlings with the pro-/f@its of persécuting the Indians. T ceeds of the first steer they sold. realize just as well. as the [ditor ilaine | ‘28t government employees are sub It was slow work though, building Jeet to the customafy human trafl- gp under Such a uandleap,. and: alti. oniet: ot which, seemingly, is err. But I did infer and shall con- ways there seemed to be some more | ane meee ue aes uae tinue to say the time has arrived to fo Rave @ Mitle help ana a-celt-would| oie ts, ie ieee: ail the wonderful be sold. Then came the day her husband received 20.00 I received some papers for Matilda Is Dae cee one to sign. According to the records of z ere the Dept. of Indian “Affairs, Matilda & had apparently attained the age of} Napthalene is mined in Peter- 65 thus enabling the department to borough area of Ontario. Most ot it apply in her behalf for the old age/ is shipped to Belgium for fine glass- pension subject of course to certain making. - qualifications, or 1a of them. The —_——_—§.1?! Hs papers were duly completed and in due course a letter arrived advising] YOUR OWN BUSINESS her the application had been receiv- ed and as soon as it was approved | payments thereunder would com- mence, probably around the end of January. I’shall never forget the joy expressed on Matilda’s habitually stoical countenance as I read it to her. As was to be xpected her great- est pleasure lay in the fact she would | now be able to get her husband al help you. Dept. 216, W. T. few things he had needed so long. | Rawleigh Co. Ltd. Winnipeg, Nothing more was heard until just | Man. If you want to be independent write for information about the big Rawleigh Line of well-known Medicines, Extracts, Spices, and other Necessities. The Ashcroft Locality is open now. Start with smali Capital. Cash or Credit terms available. We train and TO COMBINE ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANCE tt t The New ; : 2 TRUCKS % 3 ton and 2 ton models : a Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission provision for tire pump or power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic Se brakes -- vacuum booster on 5-ton long wheelebase models -- 12 volt ignition system -- equipped with twin heaters -- standard left hand drive -- electric. windshield wipers. ————— PRICKS F.0.B. 100 MILE HOUSE Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton = equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 115”; ' factory primed but unpainted, car- 3 .00 rying capacity approximately 7 tons Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 15734”, tire air compressor built in. factory primed but unpainted: Car- 9 60 rying-capacity approximately 7 sons 7 Model LWB 13500 Austin 2 ton equipped with single-speed axle, 700-20 - 34x7 dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 134”, factory primed but unpainted -—~ Carrying capacity approx. 4% tons. 00 (A Perfect Ranch Truck) 7 Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton... $1910.00 Fm Austin A-40 pickup, Y% ton .. $1600.00 . For further particulars, write or phone now on hand at 100 MILE HOUSE, B.c.