s THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C, Page 6 -.. From Seed to Giant | Welter: That customer teft “U S SPORTSMEN i : a; ae * Dougias Firs, trees that rice to|UMPrela this time, TH bet ne'd| Weds 200 feet high, or overtop a six-foot 1€aVe his head if it was loose. ’ man when felled, originate from the Waitress: Guess you're right — CAN T TAKE KILL smallest of seeds, tiny seeds that you I heard him say yesterday he was | s as éan puff away almost like powder: | Boing to Arizona for his lungs. ‘ACROSS BORDER Phursday, May 29, i953. : Se ties of completely boned and thor-| yellow was,carried out in streamers, | there was a picture show and dance. oughly cooked meat from any of| yellow daisies and a tinted birthday these animals, intended for personal | cake. A novelty was a ‘surprise pie’| MISS MARGARET CARFRAE and consumption, may be brought back| containing gifts for each of the littie| her father, Charlie Carlrae, arrived if approved at the border by United! guests. Those present included Gail] in Horsefly Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hides or skins also may be| Hawker, Dorrie Rigby, Bernie Bass, | Carfrae and family used to be resi- brought back if they are hard-dried,| Phyllis Moore, Darlene Thornton, | dents here. The Neu IJnyproued Easy Stop -Hackamore | The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced last Thursday that sports-| | en hunting in Canada this fall will ‘be barred from bringmg their kill into the United States. The ban ap- plies to all cloven-hoofed ammals, Including moose, deer, elk, caribou, mountain goat and sheep and ante- lope. Albert M. Day, director of the ser- jvice, said transportation of these janimals across the border will be! prohibited as long as the foot and| mouth disease continues among Can-| adian cattle. He said small quanti-| or if consigned to a government- approved establishment for disin- fecting or processing. Antlers, horns and other trophies may be brought across the border if found by in- spectors to be thoroughly cleaned and dried. Birthday Party Monday afternoon a happy group of children helped celebrate the 9th birthday of Rosunne Deschene, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Des- chene. Marjorie Robinson, Judy and Jack Murray and Mabel Potter. HORSEFLY SPORTS. DAY WELL ATTENDED The 24th of May sports day was quite a success. The weather was excetionally good, sunny and warm. The sports were all run off in good time. WE HAVE HAD a very Jate spring but everything is looking fresh and green after our first really good rain. WE HAVE BEEN having quite a number of visitors to Horseily this jast month and tourists are begin- uing to arrive. MR. and MRS. TUPPER SMITH from Vancouver, who have a summer home here, have been on holiday deve lor the past week. PETER WILLIAMSON, accom- Pamleu by Miss Bea Kjos, was up trom Vancouver to visit their famil- ies and to attend the 24th of May Sporis. Complete The color motif of pale green and There were too many event to put} ux. and MRS. GUARD SMITH with them all in but a few of interest] trom Quesnel (former resideuts of headstall were: Horsefly) were in town on the 24th x o il D t The chain saw contest won by Stan’ and to spend a few days renewing Latigo Make It a Fami y a e! Barrett of Horsefly — time 38 3-5] old trienaships and acquaintances. ; i Leather seconds. DR. J. F. BARTON and Wait Tal- The EASY STOP may be bought separately it desired. latigo le: Nose cable covered with ather or plaited rawhide Both in Stock Cariboo Saddlewy Railway Ave. at Oliver “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARYBOO” Chicken 150-Mil Served Every’ Sunday (by reservation) Dinner e Hotel This is the way to mark your ballot under ~ Alternative Voting Alternative Voting will be used in the coming Provincial amine e Election. Explaining Alternative Voting briefly, it may be said that the voter has no longer to content himself with marking an X for just one candidate. He marks a first choice for his candidate, and then proceeds to make a secon choices for as many d, third and possibly further candidates as have been nominated. On counting the ballots, if the highest candidate has an absolute majority over and above the total votes cast for all the other candidates, however, he is declared elected. If, no candidate obtains an absolute majority on the first count, a second count is required. Before doing this, the lowest candidate is excluded and, the second choices on that candidate’s ballot are transferred to the other candidates as indicated on his ballot. If the second count elects no one on an absolute majority, the next lowest candidate is eliminated making a third count necessary. This is continued until some candidate obtains an absolute majority. CUT OUT THIS MESSAGE FOR REFERENCE ARD DISCUSSION: A brochure containing detailed information is being mailed to all British Coliumbia householders. 4 Crosseut-saw contest, winning team,, Clarence Vaughan, Horsefly and Billy Reid; time, 29 3-5 seconds, § seconds ahead of chain saw. Chopping contest,“ winner Fred Jones, 37°2-5 seconds. Women's nail driving contest, win- ner, Mrs. J. Vanness ,of Leaver Valley. Open bike race: 1st Clarence Hooker; znd, Meirun_Jenner. Horse race: 1st Bea Kjos, 2nd, W. J. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eckert, winners in honeymoon race. Rattle prizes were won by William Petruk, K. Dunlop, G. L. Olson, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Geo. Niyuidet. After the sports in the evening hot, both of Longview, Washington, arrived in Horsetiy Monday on their spring bear hunt with F. C. Hooker. br. Barton is hunting omy wit a camera this spring. Z DR. RUSSELL M. BAIRD of Ever- ett, Washington, arrived Sunday eve- ning also for a spring bear hunt, but he is going into grizzly country wiun Fred Jones and Perry Hooker. MR. and MRS. HAUFMAN and son Ron of Vancouver, accompanied by Miss Lorine Walters, were visit- ors to Horsetly during the 24th ot May. ‘hey were visiting Lorime’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gien Walters and family. MR. and MRS. H. J. GRAYSEN were in tor the sports day. The Manhatten Beauty, Salon RAYETTES LANOLIN COLD WAVE “ Like the loveliest naturally curly hair” For appointment phone 15-R-4 Teena Borkowski young people in the and home economics, encouragement. Start Them Young Junior farm club work is rendering a practical service to Canadian agriculture. ’ The organization and its leadership train best farm practices which lead to “‘self- help and community betterment”. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has pleasure in sponsoring this new booklet, in recognition of the valuable work being done by the Junior farm clubs across Canada. You can help to widen the usefulness of this organization by taking an interest in its work, and giving it your support and cS Ba Get this free booklet from your branch of The Canadian Bank of Comiserce. Si: k