Thursday, May 12, 1955.

{HE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 5

Date Set For South Cariboo Sports

(held over)

On April 28, at a meeting at the school here, it was decided to hold the South Williams Lake District Regional Track Meet at 100 Mile on May 28. The winners will then at- tend the Williams Lake track meet in June. :

LORNE BATTLE, formerly of Lone Butte, was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment at Oakalla on, a charge of uttering a forged cheque

at the 98 Mile Cate on Apri appeared in court on April 23 before Magistrate W. C. Campbell at Clin- on.

MR, and MRS. S. SMELE and Susan left May 3 for Vancouver on a two weeks holiday; there they will meet Mr. Smele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smele, who are vacationing in England, U.S.A. and Canada. Mr. J. R. Smele is a missionary on leave from India.

MR. and MRS. J. BURGESS. ‘Campbell River, are at 100 Mile. Mr. Burgess is relieving Mr. Smele, tele- graph operator, who is on holiday.

THE SURVEYORS for the gas pipe line were surveying through | here this week. x! MR. CHAPMAN of the

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Church is ut 100 Mile and plans to hold services here and in the sur- rounding communities.

THERE are still cases of 'flu here. It seems to be a more severe illness with quite high temperatures and aching limbs.

CAROL BARKER has returned from Lady Minto hospital in Ash- croft where she has been confined with pneumonia.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS AULD left Honululu May 6 for home. They are spending a week in San Fran- cisco on their route.

THE COMMUNITY CLUB met on Monday evening to receive a report of the finances so far received toward the hall fund.

4 NUMBER OF PEOPLE are using the good weather for burning. The brush is dry and- the ground wet enough to prevent the fire spreading

THERE were seven beautiful swans seen on the little lake at the Public Works building near High- lard ranch.

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“THE CANADIAN” HEADS WEST: W. A. Mather, president of the Cana- dian Pa Railway (right inset),

pulls the switch that sends “The Canadian” — C.P.R.’s new trans- continental scenic dome train — on

her way across the nation, as Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal looks on. The gleaming, all stainless steel streamliner streaked through the

2,881 miles from Montreal to Van- ‘couver in 71 hours and 10 minutes, as compared with the former trans- continental time of 87 hours, 10 minutes. Eastbound, the schedule has been reduced by 12 hours and 30 minutes to 70 hours, 20 minutes. Thousands of persons lined the right of way as “The Canadian” made her inaugural run across the nation that

saw her arrive at Vancouver destin- ation right on schedule. In the abovo photo “The Canadian” 1s shown leav- ing Windsor Station which appears in the background. Upon arriving at Sudbury seven cars were added to the train to make it a 15 car train for the westward journey.

Canadian Pacific Railway Photo

High cost of snow: In 1953 CPR snowplows worked a total of 127.193 miles and snow removal bill on tracks alone that winter amounted to more

than $2,000,000.

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HORSEFLY NEWS

BOARD OF TRADE MEETING DRAWS VISITORS FROM PARENT BODY

Jack Cade. F. Nicholson and R. Blair of Williams Lake Board of ‘Trade accompanied by three regional officials of the Bank of Commerce attended the local Board of Trade meeting here in the Community Hall April 28th. Lively discussions on roads, Game Commission, B.C. For- est Service and local Post Office serv- ice took place. representatives from Beaver Valley are hoping for a Rural Route mail service in their area. Election of officers held over from the previous meeting took place. H.

.| Brown was re-elected president, Don

Peters succeeded Rod MacLeod as secretary. —

SEVENTEEN MEN took the Seal- ers examination here recently held at the Forestry Office. One man came from as far south as Lillooet for the exam.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Horsefly Cattlemen’s Association took place in the Community Hall on the afternoon of May 4th with a large attendance. Range Inspector Pringle, and J. Walsh, District Agri- culturist were present. The usual problems were sifted out. Election of officers took place, Fred Jones re-elected president, J. W. Wynstra, re-elected secretary. Vice-presiednt is L. Long; five directors L. C. Hud- gens, G. H. Walters, C. EB. Goetjen, J. Vaness and L. Long.

THE local Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting on May 4th at the home of President A. Stober The plans for their District Conven- tion at Horsefly on June 28 are near- ig completion. Arrangements for the Annual Cemetery Clean-up on Mother’s Day by Women's Institute

members were completed. For the three-minute talk given by the host- ess of the day, Mrs. Stober chose for her subject “Annexation of Canada and United States — Pro and Ton.”

ABOUT one hundred people dai ed to the strains of Rocky’s or¢liestra last Saturday evening in the new Horsefy Community Hall. L. GC. Hudgens has donated a pure brad Hereford heifer to be raffled, pro- ceeds to go to the new hall — a very generous offer on Mr. Hudgens part.

REV. GEORGE FIELDER offiei- ated at Anglican service here on May stha Communion at 10:00: am: and -— evensong at 2:30.

W. MOUAT inspected the Horsefly school on May 6th. School hoard s retary C. B. Macqueen, trusies © = Bass of School District No. companied by Mr. N. Friesen oi tie maintenance department came out later in the afternoon to look into ol maintenance problems here.

OWEN WYNSTSRA had the mis- fortune to break his leg in two places while falling some timber on Cal- loway Ranch. :

_MRS. H. MAINGUY of Clinton is ing at the Browns’.

ay

PLANS are going forward to in- stall a telephone line from here to Gardner's mill.

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