Thursday, June 19, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WI LLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3 Horsefly News WE HAVE BEEN having lots of rain here this last week, which we certainly needed. MRS. HERB MILLER of Winni- peg and daughters Caro) and Shar- leen are vi8iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Jones of Horsefiy. MRS. S. B. HOOKER was hostess at the June tea-of-the-month. Guests were Mrs. Leonard Walters, Mrs. Stan Barrett, Mrs. Bessie Lowry, Mrs. Herb Miller, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Geo. Hockley, Mrs. Alice Stober, Mrs. Chuck Newton, Mrs. C. Vaughan, Mrs. Bud Gibbons, Mrs. J. Thygasen, Mrs. Oliver McDougal, Mrs. Bill Reid, Mrs. Wilf Racher, Mrs. F. C. Hooker. 6 MR. and MRS. KEN RHODES and daughter Gloria from Langley Prai- rie were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Vaughan of Horsefly for a few days. MR. and MRS. LEONARD WAL- TERS are back in Horsefly. THE held th of M Alf C Several husbands with their light de- liver to carry the ladies ing. Several member: of one truck, and as the roads are very rough the ladies were bounced about considerably, but all arrived safely. After an interesting meeting, Mrs. Gardner served a delicious tea. On the retirn trip it was found that several trees had blown down across the road during the afternoon, so henceforth an axe will be standar equipment for any husband chauffer- jing ladies to an Institute meeting. MRS. BUD GIBBONS, delegate for the Horsefly Women’s Institute, left Monday morning for Quesnel on her way to the Institute convetion June |17 at Bouchie Lake. : Institute at the home The TO COMBINE ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANCE AUSTIN TRUCKS 3 ton and 2 ton models New pump or brakes -- vacuum booster models -- 12 volt ignition s. heaters -- Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission -- provision for tire power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic standard left hand drive -- electric windshield wipers. on 5-ton long wheelebase stem -- equipped with twin PRICKS F.O.B. dual tires, semi cab-over, w 15784”, tire air compressor equipped with Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton Austin A-40 pickup, 14 ton 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- rying capacity approximately 7 tons Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton. 2 equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply factory primed but unpainted. Car- rying-capacity approximately 7 ‘ons Medel LWB 13500 Austin 2 single-speed axle, tires, semi cab-over, wieelbase 134”, For further particulars, write or phone 3020-% heelbase built in, 3190- 84x7 dual ton 700-20 = to: =23800 $1910.00 $1600.00 now on 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE = 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. hand at trucks were called into service | out to the meet-' rode in the back | Letters to 3 Williams Lake, June 16, 19 he Editor, The Tribune, Dear Sir: At the outset, may I of- fer my congratulations and thank you for your treatment of the elec- | tion issues. Your paper is and has been an example that might well be “read, marked and learned’ by many other newspapers throughout our | province. ‘The Cariboo should be proud of their good fortune in this |respect and must. therefore, feel jthat your coverage of all the other matters of concern to this district discussed, in your valued newspaper, ter deep thought; and from that you come up with constructive cri and unbiased, material which redounds, above all else, to the suc- cess of the Cariboo and its people. Referring to the results of the election, as far as-we can go at this me, it appears that voters of the Cariboo chose Social Credit by 63% of votes counted, with four small polls to hear from at time of writ- ing; it also remains for absentee votes to be added or subtracted, to or trom the 63% to establish whether or not second choices are necessary. So, on or after July 3rd, the voice of this Electorate will have spoken and the die cast. On behalf of all Social Crediters: Thanks to all those very hard worked men and women, from Canyon Creek to the north, to the 70 Mile House in the south; Wells, Quesnel, Williams Lake, Forest Grove, Lone Butte and so many other communities east and west, who produced people who gave their utmost in time and money for Social Credit’s Campaign for Free- dom and against Dictatorship. The experiment of our “New Vot- ing System,” if nothing else, has at least demonstrated Might. does bite the dust eventually when the people have freedom of choice to speak their own minds. Freedom of choice is the priceless heritage that might have slipped away from us. Guard it carefully now and always, please. Thank you, Mr. Editor, for your fairness, and all those men and wom- en who worked so hard and support- ed me as your Social Credit Candi- date in the Cariboo. Sincerely, Ralph Chetwynd. Lake 1952 | June 17, Editor, The Tribune, Dear Sir: Referring to a letter from Mr. Cashman in a recent issue of your paper, Mr. Cashman intimat- ed that I had, during our campaign, misled the voters in respect to an agreement which exists between the Canadian National Railway and the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. stated at the Williams Lake meeting, at which Mr. Hansel! was the main speaker, that this agreement, made a ” WORKING WITH CANADIANS a ately peposit Bor - wo cents 2 d2¥" Bank or MonvTrReEAL Canada's Fervet ms Lake Branch: JACK IN EVERY WALK Bank PURSER, Managet SINCE 1817 sD173 OF LIFE the Editor in the year 191 was to the effect that when the Pacific Great Wastern Railway was completed from Prince George to Vancouver, all freight west of Winnipeg on the now Cana- dian National Railway would have to be routed via Prince George and the now Pacific G Bastern Rail- | way Company to Vancouver. Because ‘of this agreement, I id Power Poli- | ties were using their influence to pre- ‘vent the completion of the Pacific | Great Eastern Railway into Vancou- Mr. J. A. Kennedy, General Man ager of the Pacific Great astern Railway, in his telegram was, of course, absdlutely correct and 1 taken and are still in existence, of what I said at that meeting, and 5 |mepeated the same at the Quesnel meeting two days after, at which a tape recording again was taken and is still in existence, and will be played back to any interested part; Yours very truly, Ralph Chetwynd. Editor, The Tribune, Dear Sir: I am sure that at some time in the past month you have either seen, heard or read of the cur- vent urgent appeal to all of us to give our support to the Canadian Arth- ritis and Rheumatism Society. But I wonder how many have heeded? The C.A.& R.S.is only a few years old and it seems that many British Columbians are still ‘unaware of it or of its benefits; yet it was B.C.’s own Mary Pack who, seeing the suffering of arthritis in her own home — work- ed unceasingly and unselfishly to in- terest, other arthritics ad influential doctors to band together to try to solve the “ages” old riddle of arth- titie and rheumatic diseases, and thus bring relief and rehabilitation to the thousands-of sufferers in Can- ada. Within two years she had gain- ed enough support—mainly through the thousands of other sufferers in B.C. alone—to bring about the birth of the Canadian Arthritie and Rheu- matism Society. The wonde.ful woik they have done in the few short years is proof enough that_C.A.@ R.S. is a worth- while cause. They are relieving pain and returning thousands of beé-rid- den patients to either complete or at least partial recovery. Some patients were bedridden ten years—now they walk again De you know that there are over hundred thousand sufferers in Canada, and that while it is stil the most painful disease and greatest crippler (more than Polio and often just as quickly) only a small percent of those in the acutely painful and twisting stage of the disease are ad- mitted to hospitals? Often through faulty diagnosis (an attack often starts like ‘flu aches) the sufferer receives improper attention and erip- pling often follows. arthritic and rheumatic diseases know no age limit—thought it seems to strike mainly between the ages of five and forty. There are over 150 types of these diseases and what helps one person may not help another. We who know arthritis keep pinning our Another distinguished product of The BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY Canadian Kye Whisky The British Columbia Distillery Co. Ltd, @ — This advertisement is not published or displayed by might state that tape recordings were; | 100 »uLB ‘Good Vote Recorded Despite Heavy Rain There was a good turnout of vot- ers last- Thursday here, considering the heavy rain. Seventy-two local votes were cast and 20 absentee votes, z THERE WAS AN accident at the railway crossing Saturday morning. A truck from Spences Bridge was un- able to make the turn. It knocked down a number of guide posts and then. turned over. The truck was righted and got down to the garage. One of the occupants of the truck re- ceived a bad cut over the eye which was dressed at the Coffee Shop. MRS. C. CASE received the sed news that her sister,in Victoria has died after a lengthy illness. —0-— BOB STRBIGLER and Lloyd Bea- man came from Williams Lake and with them, last Saturday. —o— LENA KITCHEN returned from Vancouver Saturday, driving a new hopes on new discoveries—sometimes they help, more often not—but some day our medical scientists will find a preventative and a cure. It is to aid in this work of research as well as ‘he very active work of rehabilita- tion that this apepal is made. The money you donate will be spent in sfecial taining of selected doctors, in therapy treatments. by trained nurses employing the éxpert use of Diathermy, massage, hot wax baths, the heated circulating pool and many other treatments, in learn the cause, and in special equip- ment for the Bluebird vans which travel through the country bringing aid to those who cannot reach the hospitals or special centres (Vancou- ver centre is the Rehabilitation Centre at 900 West 27th. So please give your financial sup- port. You may leave your donation at the Bank of Commerce, or Walk- Rite Shoe Store, or Lee’s Ladies’ Wear. If you prefér I will accept them and will willingly answer any ques- tions to the best of my knowledge if anyone is seeking help. Very sincerely yours, Ti tcok a truck load of horses back |\ research to|| Morris car. ees MR. and MRS. D. SCOTT and fam- ily visited Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Greening Saturday at Firridge. PROPANE gas is being installed in The Lodge for heating water. A NUMBER of penple from 106 Mile attended the Stampede at Wil- liams Lake Saturday and stayed for the dance, oS THE 100 Mile Ranch has lost a number of calves, and a three-year- old heifer was found with a broken neck. A bear is suspected of the killings. C RUBBER STAMP, THE TRIBUNE FIRE: EQUIPMENT WAJAX 5 Gal. Hand Tank Pump UMPS: 65 gal. Wajax DDVA 20 gal. Jackanite 250 - 600 gal. Trailer or Mill Pumps ACCESSORIES: Wajax Hose: Linen, Rubber Suction: Light, reinforced Nozzles, Strainers, Siamese Chemical extinguishers for Mills, Camps and Power Plants IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Complete parts stocks catalogue available Vancouver Equipment Corporation Ltd. 285 East ist Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Fairmont 7034 See These Smart REFRIGERATORS THE-COOLERATOR “CORONET” a 7% cu. ft. model priced at $354.00 THE GIBSON Roomy, Smart, Economical WASHING MACHINES Simplicity gas and electric models The popular Thor Turb-O-Roll Lake Hardware & Plumbing kk 5-STAR SERVICE the Liquor Control Board or by the ~ | Government of British Columbia. "YOU NEED MORE THAN a pair of pliers “T was just thinking of the old days on the farm whe to fix machines with a pair of Pliers and a piece of baling wire. “How di day’s precision-made machines need servicing with precision tools and testing equipment that are accurate to a split hair. C “That's why I 1H dealer and IH 5-Star Service in his sho; McCormick Farmall tractor and all of my McCormick machines. He has a big investment in tools and equipment to protect my in- a vestment in farm machinery. And he has the IH trained service men who dow my machines . who do the job righy.” Come in and let us tell you all about the many advantages of getting IH 5-Star Service in our shop... advantages that make your machines last longer ..« perform better. Come in... today! spat al ; CARIBOO TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. EXPERT SERVICE” n we tried rent it is now! To- lepend on my to take care of my