Thursday, June 5, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 9 LOW COST ONE-WAY FARES from Williams Lake to CALGARY - $19.60 EDMONTON SASKATOOD REGIN. TORONTO .... Per Person ~ For free travel folders and information contact your local t. Greyhound Agent Jaycees Enjoy Successful Installation Night Ceremonies, Attended By 95 “The Junior Chamber of meetiy gs on the chool by-law. “Th’s commit.ee o erae b ¢ us: we fel that pesple should take a mo e ac. tive inerest in aflans of govern- of the loeai_club, told guests at the| ment,” Mr. Cualilfe said. “We want group's annul installation ceremon-| you to vote!” jes in the Elks Nall Saturday night. | The town b autification comm't- The affair waSsattended by just! tee had confined its activities this under a hundred Jayesss. and mem-| year tothe Chr’stmas lighting pro- bers of the Board of Tr ade*mad their gram/and te Chamber had friends. Again this year the insfnbe-taken part in the Stampede. tion took the form of a cabaret din. Bert Roberts, pr.sdcnt of the ner with foor show entertainment. | poarg of Trade, Lrought greetings Dis Avery went: ony to eaplsinginae oa, he anion grolip ana assured eee eee pated the Jaycees that the Board wouli pease. i lend their organ.zatiun every sup- munity and fellowship. Nee “In a community where there is?" . an active Jaycee group you will find The Sunior Chamber ss. 8/finel pr: a community that is wide-awake and | "ization," Mr. Roberts said. “The - Boy young people are the mainstay of the progressive.” he asserted. : fate Retiring president Ray Cunliffe|C2™™Unity. and this organization said the young chamber had been| ‘Ves them the opportunity to tale plagued by a large turnover in mem- Dart in community affairs.” bership during his term of office. He| ~ Alastair Mackenzie, chairman of went on to outline the work on the| the Board of Village Commissioners, beach, which consisted of building a| Stated that he believed in the future changing house, clearing a new fore-|0f the Jaycees because ‘“‘any organiz- shore property and digging a well to| ation that gets young men working supply water for the changing house. | tor the benefit of the community will The Gavel Club had enjoyed a suc-| #0 a long way.” cessful season, Mr. Cunliffe said,] Mr. Mackenzie said this had been with 15 members taking part —| proved in our town since the forma~ Jaycees ani 1 cal bus’ness mon. tion of the group, because in the past The get-out-the-vote committee enly the older men had taken an had sponsorea a publi¢ meeting prior| active interest in civic matters! With Com- again to the municipal election and two|the advent of the Junior Chamber this hal been changed, and one of the most important changes was the interest stimulated by the Get-out- the-Vote committee with its sponsor- ship of public meetings. Speaking of the Jayece beach pro- ject, Mr. Mackenzie appealed io the people to reserve judgment on the scheme. ‘People expect a park to spr ng up oveinizht,” he stated, “but if everyone will wait awhile the Jay- cees will prove that they were right in their planning.” Emmet Cronin, vice-president Jack Es! treasurer red Specht, and directors Stewart nith, Don Wright, and Walt Nisbet. Mr. Cronin’s entertainment in- cluded feats of magic and an exhibi- tion of hypnotism that was a refresh- ing success after the last appearance §n town of an alleged profesisonal known as ‘Orlando.’ Other head table guests included the Junior Chamber's honorary presi dent, Dr. A. H. Bayne and Mrs. Bay: ing a little lote for the banquet three Prince George delegates headed by Prince Jaycee President Frank Brinkworth. Music was supplied by Quesnel musicians headed by former ‘lake resident Frank Stevenson. member of the| were Kam oops Junior Chamber, and m s-! ter of ceremonies for the affair, brought greetiugs from his home group and told the guests something of the Kamloops Jaycess’ record- breaking blood donor drive. Otficers were installed by retiring District. Vice-president Clive Stangoe. Installed were the new president; MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE BUT VOTE JUNE 12 PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RLY. CO. Train Schedule BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL PACIFIC DAYLIGHI SAVING TIME Effective April 14. 1952 NORTHBOUND Vancouver (Union Pier) Mon. Wed., and Fri. Ly. 5:50 a.m. Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ar. 8:58 a.m. Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly., 9:30 a.m. SOUTHBUUND Quesnel Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly. 7:30 Williams Lake Tue., Thurs., and Sat. Ly. 11:30 Vancouver (Union Pier) Wed., Fri., and Sun. Ar. 6:30 p.. Stage connects with train at Quesnel for passengers to and fr. Prince George, Barkerville and Wells voting, it was possible third candidate would been cast against him. choice; 2-for your seéo: favor is dropped and h and is ejected. order of your preferen CUT OUT THIS MESSAGE There is no problem or anything difficult in Alternative Voting. It is simple and fair. Under the old system of a minority vote to get elected. For instance, if two candi- dates had 1000 votes each and the third had 1025, the is impossible. You mark the ballot thus: 1-for your first count, there is no absolute majority for any candidate, the one with the fewest ballots marked in his candidates according to the second choices as indicated on these ballots. Again, if on the second count, no absolute majority is reached the same process would be used again. Then, when the candidate who has more votes than all the other candidates together is found, he wins Remember, all you have to do is to 1-2-3-4 against the candidates listed A copy of a brochure entitled “Alternative Voting’’ containing detailed information will be mailed to all British Columbia householders. for the candidate or party with win even though 2000 votes had Under the Alternative Vote this first the one nd choice and so on. If, on is ballots distributed among the mark a numera on the ballot in. ce. FOR REFERENCE AND DISCUSSIG;