Thursday, June §, 1958. THE TRIBUNE, WI LLIAMS LAKE, 5.6, Page ii Niquidet Transport Williams Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long = ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANCE The New AUSTIN TRUCKS 3 ton and 2 ton models TO COMBIN Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission -- provision for tire pump or power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic brakes -- vacuum booster on 5-ton long wheelebase models -- 12 volt ignition system -- equipped with twin heaters -- standard left hand drive -- electric windshield wipers. a PRICES 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- 3020-9 Tying capacity approximately 7 tous Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton a. equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 3190- 157%4”’, tire air compressor built in, 700-20 - factory primed but unpainted. Car- rying-capacity approximately 7 sons Model LWB 13500 Austin 2 ton equipped with single-speed axle, tires, semi cab-over, wieelbase 134”, factory primed but unpainted -— Carrying capacity approx. 4% tons. 2380-9 34x7 dual [ f (A Perfect Ranch Truck) Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton .. $1910.00 : Austin A-40 pickup, 14 ton .... $1600.00 For further particulars, write or phone now on hand at 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. | BRIDGE LAKE FOUR DOCTORS ON ‘STRICKEN MAN BY Bill Wilson of Bridge Lake w: ven first aid which saved his lite a over the Victoria day weekend when & bevy of four medical doctors found Wilson lying. near, Nin. Dou- two miles south of the SE Mr. The doctors, after an exatnijation and consultation, found that Mx Tilson was suffering from appendi-) citis. The sick man was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal. A phone call was sent to the Red Cross Outpost Hospital at Lone Butte, from were a nurse was rushed to the stricken man’s aid with peuicillin and sulfa drugs. , Mr, Wilson was, after severai days able to leave the Dougall home and was taken to the Royal Imland Hospital at Kamloops. He is alive today because of a series of unusual events. Wilson became ill in his own home where he lives alone on an isolated homestead. He was able to hitch his team to a wagon, intending to seek HOUDAY DISCOVER ROADSIDE the wagon. It was the runaway hors- es which drew the attention of me four doctors who had just arrived from Vancouver to spend a day fish- ing at the Crystal Lake summer home of Dr. Large An hour later, or earlier, the runaway horses would have been out oFsight and-the sick man would have rain unnosiced at Nin Dougall's gate, and would likely have died before morning due to a ruptured appendix. Before leaving for Royal Inland Hospital Mr. Wilson expressed his heartfelt gratitude for the -profes- sional care given him by Dr. Large, Dr. Sloan, Dr. Grant and Dr. White- head. Mr. Wilson was also dcep)y grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Dougall for their care and courtesy during the days he a convalescent in their hospitable home. MRS. COLIN K. CRUTCH and her tnfant son Deane have arrived in Herefordshire, England, to spend some months with Mr, and Mrs. K. S, Crutch. She will iater join her hus- aid at Dougalls. The sick man lost control of his horses and fell from Only ee COWBOY PARTS Have All “These Fealutel, Sanforized- Shrunk! e 11 Ounce Cowboy Denim! Branded Cow- Hide Label! Scratch-Proof Hip Pockets! Money-Back Guarantee! © Boys sizes made of B-or. Sonforized Denim The H.D.LEE €0., Ino, San Frenelsco, Callt. Mo. Copyright 1043 band F. 0. Colin Crutch in Ireland. Mrs. Crutch is the former Elizabeth Deane-Freeman of Bridge Laie. LEE HANSEN, famous big game guide and former resident of Bridge Lake spent several days here visit- ing his mother and brothers Johnny and Wesley. Mr. Hansen had just finished a successful spring grizzly bear hunt. His party got four prime silver tip Hansen has contracted to guide a party of American sportsmen into the wilds of the Yukon Terri- tories later this season. On that trip, a train of pack horses will be used. The animals will have to swim sev- eral rivers with the men and packs, as they will be exploring new coun- try. It is understood that the expedi- tion will also do some prospecting for gold and minerals while in the north. THE Little Fort-Bridge Lake road is now in first class codition from Little Fort to the boundary. From the boundary to Bridge Lake the| road is in the Williams Lake district and there, it is decidedly bad. KEN THIBAUDEAU from Ques-| boo constituency in the June 12 elec. tion, addressed an attentive audi. ence in the Farmers Institute Hall at Bridge Lake on May 23. J. G. Boult- bee was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Boultbee, in his introductory remarks, described Mr. Thibaudeau as a successful business man who has lived in the Cariboo for 14 years and who knows the constituency and its needs. , Mr. Thibaudeau said the present hospital insurance scheme was dicta- torial and he opposed it because of its compulsory features. He believ- ed that imereased grants for roads were needed and would keep that in mind if elected. The Conservative party, he said, would reduce car license fees by 30% if they were re- turned to power on June 12. The candidate accused Angus Mac- Lean, former M.L.A. of voting against the construction of the PGE extension from Squamish to Vancou- ver while he sat in the Legislature. The meeting came to a close after a Jengthy question period. MRS. EVA KING returned to her home from Vancouve on May 24. JUDY ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ross, celebrated her third birthday on June 1. Mary Adams and J. R. Ross have their birthdays on June 4th. a VILLAGE ANSWERS STILL COMING IN It’s taking a long time to secure - the reaction of all the villages in the Province on Williams Lake’s sugges- gestion that these small municipal bodies break away from the Union of B.C. Municipalities, but five more were heard from Tuesday night. Without qualification the villages of Quesnel, Pouce Coupe and silver- ton agreed to the suggestion. Stew- art didn’t believe the move was en- tirely necessary but agreed to go along if the rest so desired. Campbell River commissioners thought the vil- lages would be well advised io stay with the UBCM. Local commissioners have decided té6 wait until all villages have ans- wered their ofiginal letter before proceeding with their original plan. How “Skinny” Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pep Tapfets for new pounds, today Atal druggists, MATTRESSES - nel, Conservative candidate for | anne = FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES in Walnut, Mahogany, Honey Almond, Bleached Oak From $176.00 up ROLL-UPS_ - OUR OWN FURNITURE SPECIALS Rocking Chair with Ottoman, in velour . Three-Piece Chesterfield Suites from ... Your choice of Tapestry Covering Jan Mikler Manufacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture PILLOWS - $95,00 - $225.00 ee “| Social Credit Offers You ~ Government FOR not ON People For Prosperity: Examine these Social Credit Proposals: PHILOSOPHY: Social Credit policies are based on a definite. enduring and all-embruacing philosophy. All legislation enacted by a Social Credit Government will be tested against these principles. It MUST safeguard and enlarge the rights and liberties of individual human beings — not restrict them. FINANCE: Social Credit believes that the continual piling up of the Public Debt it wrong — both economically and morally. A Social Credit Government will operate on a ‘‘pay-as-we-go”’ financial policy to the greatest possible extent. Less money for Debt charges means more money for public services and de- velopment. Alberta, by pursuing Social Credit policies, has become a DEBT-FREE province. British Columbia can become So, too. TAXATION: Social Crediters realize that the liberties and freedoms of individuals can be stolen from them through tax- ation. A Social Credit Government will undertake to reduce progressively the tax-burden of the people — to the greatest possible extent. Social Credit Alberta is rapidly becoming a cE province. 4. NATURAL RESOURCES: The vast resources of British Columbia belong to the people! A Social Credit Government will institute policies whereby ALL the people will benefit from the development of their Natural Resources, Last year Alberta received 38% of its revenue from Natural Resources. Br:tish Columbia received 9.6% ofits revenue from that source during the same period. HOSPITALIZATIO: PULSORY hospitalization plans as the one we now have in B.C. are totalitarian in concept and have no place in a true De- mocracy. A Social Credit Government will replace it with a VOLUNTARY plan similar to the one now operating efficiently to the great benefit of Albertans. FOREST MANAGEMENT: whole Forest Management setup needs to be radically reviewed by a co-operating team, representing the Government, large and small operators and all others directly concerned, in order that some worthwhile solution to the common problem may be arrived at for the benefit of ALL the people of the province. CHETWYND, RALPH Social Credit 1 Social Credit. is THE Answer! Security: Individual Freedom VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT! ; Inserted by Cariboo Social Credit Constituency Organization SS 7 nA Social Credit believes that such COM- Social Credit believes that the ili T BR