re Fe e Wednesday, April 29, 19545 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Pag Thunderous applause echo Indian chiefs and delegates bia in a bid to reopen negoti tions with the Federal Gover in. this province. bia.” has been two-fold,” Dr. Kell lconquered by force—under th. British Commonwealth treatie: Z “JUST A MINUTE” Orderly movement of students of Wil- liams Lake High School in corridors and on Stairways is one of, the duties of the new school prefects. Here pre« fect Ruby Poholka has a word with boy” role. Other students from front | pied.” to rear are Gregory Place, Douglas |NOT EXTINGUISHED Lord and Brian Fourt. | prefect system inaugurated Students at Williams Junior-Senior High School will learn to discipline themselves | woulg and each other through the in- auguration of a prefect system. weight around and took pos: sion.” Dr. Kelly said that in 1 have to be purchased from the Indians. 913 Sovernment told Twenty prefects have now In 1 1 the Gove A ' aS the Indians to let their case go been named and it will he their| ‘Re . 7 : |. | before the Privy Council in Eng- duty to a: duty teachers in ad f ‘ land—but a condition of this waeing iupervision of hats, | WEG Dut, & ond suonid at washrooms and lunch room.| ¥5 ae treaty right . same treaty rights as Each day 4 student prefects and those of bene Canadian’ Previn (wo stait members will be on] 'ROSE of 0 lly went om. duty. The prefects will have the| °°: we ner x vine on. ee ; v «We refus en this con- right to issue detentions subjeet| 5... We ett ‘idee wan ie ices Tbitration of the duty) tion we didn’t want stk teachers. hands tied. The question is sti The 20 dr _ unsettled.” | ea Prefects were Selected | “In a brief presented to the GieMt renee manner. Forty-| spederay: Covarnbictits tn: October elght students were recommen-| 19s ; a 957, the native people said they ded by the teaching stat and] yoiieve their aboriginal title to from this number students themselves elected the 20 Pre-| ue Tire Trouble? THE ARMY STORY Leo Matte is stat sponsor-of| Lieutenant V. P. Ritholer of the Army recruiting [R¢_ preteet tem and le is} See us team has a word with some of the High School sisted by a planning committee , ° students prior to showing a film on army life Tues- U2der the chairmanship of s. M. | C & § Tire Service day this week. Also seen in the picture are Mike Hosein. = OLD GLASSES ARE VALUABLE Lair B | R T H S Your old, discarded glasses, frames or parts of At War Memorial Hospital frames are valuable. Lions Club International have organized a nationwide collection of glasses, lens, frames ,etc., which are being shipped to In- dia for distribution to the underprivileged. They are sorted, repaired and issued to poor people who otherwise would not have access to what most of us take for granted. Please leave your old glasses with E. G. Woodland and Son of Williams Lake who are acting as a collection centre for this district. Nelson Penner, of Williams Lake, a daughter, born April 26. BOND—To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Bond, of 100 Mile House, HUSTON—To Mr. and Mrs. a daughter, born April 27. Doug Huston, of Williams. Lake, a daughter, born April] CASSIE—To Mr. and Mrs. Bill 23. Cassie, of Williams Lake, a PENNER—To Mr. and Mrs. son, born April 27. more ALEX ELESKO, Secretary Lillooet Lions Club. One and You'll be a | Rooster | Booster WAKE UP! PERK UP! , Start everyday right with a cup of Brand New “Malkin’s Rooster Blend Coffee.” INTRODUCTORY OFFER Buy one pound | at reqular price § andgetone pound § i for only &Q¢ at home ; in any company .--- ight about serving Old Style. oust "s bi et fone knows, and likes the oe a ay thie ° le '. aerarally « aged slowly . - « the Old S vie vay. This Oeeete, wmelle beer has been 2 B.C. favorite aoe ears now even more popular. You can always feel ri classic, than twenty years «+ + 184 Indi bands nt UE bk Or Za s/o 3 land questi pen d through Kamloops Elks’ Audit-/ tinguished. orium last week as around 150 Interior bands decided unani-| the question ii mously to support the Native/a long way,” he declared. Brotherhood of British Colum-| ment for settlement of the cen-| turies old Indian land question | Oliver band said The show of hands, called to| broken. “see how you feel about the} ion,’ followed claims by Committee Chairman, Rev. Doc- tor Peter R. Kelly, that “Indians own the land of British Colum- “Treatment given to Indians E | cectared. Sometimes the Whites ae whites-are all fat,” he Bob Lees honored were made to extinguish Indian] Chief Oscar Peters of ‘Ten Walter Cobb in a strictly posed “bad |titles to the lands they oceu| Bands Indian Reservation, Hope, But in British Columbia, ttid| because it was “next door to|spent at Redstone. He is tak- | Doctor said, title to the land | entranchisement. * < 2 [had not been extinguished. | 19 Cc’ oo! | “The government of B.C. has) he said, the only thing to coun. occupied the land because the | teract the policy. white man was able to throw his Minister of Justice to the Fede- ral Government told the B.C. Lake| Government that before dispens- ing lands in B.C., title for lands High school P-TA at Quesnel fo disband QUESNEL—Because of the “The day will come when |!@ck of interest, the Quesnel of once again we'll press them on|#ish School P-TA will ask the Parent- Teacher Association for permis- Dr Kelly’s declaration brought | Sin to disband. a jabout 10 supporting speakers to} Only seven people turned ou: AT EIGHT O'CLOCK their feet. for the regular monthly meeting Chiet Manuel Louis of the!®f the P-TA last week. Since : promises made {Such small attendances are be- by. the whites have. all peen|COming standard practice, motion was made to consider disbanding. The secretary was instructed to write the federation to this |so the white man got fat, cect and to give public apathy “Then they saw gold and split and lack of interest as ite ~ jouw land in two—called wale |7@#S0MS for the move. ¢ & 5 TIRE SERVICE LTD Canada and half America. ia J “Now the Indians are all poor A GENERAL MEETING : of the Cariboo Music Festival will be held at the ed | land in B.C. has never been ex-| | t is not dead py|Federation of B.C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MONDAY, MAY 4 All interested invited to attend ] S88 9009000099009000000000008 “When the white man came he just brought skin and bone We had lots of food in our land e Brotherhood Legislative WE BUY OLD BATTERIES SE B.C. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION : ee NEXT CATTLE AUCTION The Indian land question was,|USAAF military base at Puntzi. at . Kamloops — May 5 Presented Mr. Lees with a fitted P.O. Box 420 A social evening was given s| COMBAT POLICY last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Christie for Bob Lees, retiring assistant said Indians should combat the | Indian agent. Mr. Lees has been te policy of Integration, |with the department for 10 ich he called “ dangerous ” years, most of which has been “Once integration comes | leather travelling case. we'll have white people living The Redstone vacancy Will be among the Indians. filed by Gordon ©. Horne of “This land is your flesh and Telkwa. This will be Mr. blood—every inch trod by the|Horne’s first appointment with white man stil belongs to you,” |the Indian Department. Chief Peters declared. He suggested Indians would Life expectancy for women in have “nothing to lose” by re- Canada is 73 years; for men it viving the Indian land qu ion. | is 68 years. > Phone 102 ns the NORMAN H. FOX, B.Sc., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST will be available in the Lake View Hotel Building Williams Lake EVERY FRIDAY — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M: Your best buy is - life Saver tubeless “Friendly Drug Service from the Heart of the Cariboo” Williams Lake Pharmacy J. Bruce Magoffin, Ph.c. 8 e2omv EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 336 Should an object puncture your tire, a patented gummy sealant closes around the object so no air escapes. Remove the object and the sealant instantly fills the hole, making a permanent repair. That’s why driving on B.F.Goodrich Life-Saver gives you a fabulous feeling of safety. That's why between you and the road— Life-Savers are your best buy. FREE! = THE SMILEAGE For Sale JOHN DEERE CAT— MODEL 420 Hereisabookevery driver must have to help him get his tire money's worth. This unit is less than one year old. It is fitted with bucket and forks, gearamatic / winch and canopy and can be bought for HALF THE NEW PRICE. Apply to Koivisto Sales and Service Ltd. PHONE 238 Drive in now and pick one up—FREE BEGoodrich Silvertown tires s C & S TIRE SERVICE LIMITED TIRE CENTRE OF THE CARIBOO PHONE 150 1957 MONARCH SEDAN. Automatic trans- 1956 FORD PICKUP. Low mileage and ex- mission, power steering and power brakes, cellent condition we. $1450 TAGIO eee eee eeee ees ccseseaeeveteteseeseeseece $2785 1956 METEOR SEDAN. Excellent condi- 1954 CHEVROLET. A clean, well-kept car. tion, one owner 2... $1595 Radio . $1195 1956 FORD TWO-DOOR. Automatic trans- mission, low mileage -.0....... $1670 1953 DODGE. With Red Ram y-g motor. 1956 FORD SEDAN. In perfect condition. Priced to sell at ..... $650 Very low miles ... $1650 1953 FORD SEDAN. Good tires - $900 CHANCE IN 4 LIFETIME! 1951 FORD F800 TANDEM. Full air brakes, all new tires. A short highway log hauling contract goes with this truck. THE TOTAL PRICE IS ONLY $2600 Fea BEATH MOTORS (Williams Lake) LTD. for FREE HOME DELIVERY phone ished or displayed by the Piaove of British Columbia : is not This advertisement is not or Liquor Control Board or by the Governm Office & Sales Phone 311 Parts & Service Phone 312 Body Repair Phone 313 Shell Station Phone 314