Page & THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAK, B.6, Thursday, September 8, 1955, HORSEFLY NEWS a ee Horsefly Board Prepares Brief For Forestry Hearing A well attended meeting of the Horsefly Board of Trade was held Jast Thursday in the community hall. Although the discussions reached a feverish pitch at times, much was accomplished under the efficient leadership of chairman Harry Brown. Secretary Don Peters read the minutes of the previous meeting and several interesting letters. Much satisfaction was expressed by the member that the major part of the road issue had apparently been set- tled. Freeman Butler, who was origin- ally chosen chairman of the research committee for the Forest Manage- ment Licences in this district, pre- sented his findings to the members. It was deided that Mr. Butler should present the brief to the Royal Com- mission, headed by Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, which: is to meet in Williams Lake September 20. It was also decided that Davie Fulton, M.P, be asked to represent this district as legal council before the Royal Com- mission. A committee was chosen headed by B. Hooker, to look into the pos- sibility of forming a game reserve in this district. More details of this idea will be presented at the next meeting. Mr. Butler, who is active with the Boy Scout group in Williams Lake, gave a brief talk on the doings of the Scouts there, and suggested if this community were interested he would be glad to offer his services in forming a Boy Scout and Cub by the girls. MRS. BESSIE LOWRY returned from a brief visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Honeysett, Vancouver. While at the coast Mrs. Lowry attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Joan Honeysett to Mr. William Jure of Vancouver. Accom- panying Mrs. Lowry on her return was her sister, Mrs. Hetty Gurr, who will again spend the winter in Horsefiy. MR. and MR. KEITH McFAR- LAND and family, Seattle, Washing- ton, were guests recently of Mr: McFarland's sister and brother-in- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fetters. MRS. ERMA PEGUES formerly a long time resident of Horsefly, her daughter-in-law and two grandsons, David and Donald, visited here re- cently for a few days renewing old acquaintances. MR. and MRS..CHARLIE CAR- FRAE, formerly of Horsefly, now of Kelowna, spent a week here recently visiting old friends. MR. and MRS. RAY MILLAR were recent guests of Mrs. Millar’s sister Mrs. Stan Barrett and Mr. Barrett. After leaving Horsefly the Milars were enroute to Fort St. James for a three week vacation. MR. and MRS. JOE FETTERS are spending a few days in Ellens- burg, Washington, prior to school opening here. THE COMMUNITY welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Critchloro and their four children, recently of Princetor, Oregon, as new residents of Horsefiy. MR. NICK WIEFHE, Dallas, Ore- group here. This suggestion was ac- accepted with unanimous approval, and it was decided that Art Bour- elle, who has had experience in this work, be approached with a view to getting the Scout groups organized vhere. A leader for the Cub group is Btill needed, and anyone offering their services for the vonng boys will be gratefully accepted and ap- preciated. THE RESIDENTS of this com- munity will always appreciate ané@ long remember the kindness and generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Smith of Vancouver, toward the young folk of Horsefly. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have their summer home here anda year ago turned a goodly portion of their grounds into a play- round for the children. Swings, teeter-totters, slides and a sand hox were intalled at that time and the ehildern have enjoyed many hours of play and relaxation. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited here for a few days and installed a swing for the older children and a wading pool for the little tots. NIQUIDET BROTHERS have re- cently purchased a new pole truck and are now hauling cedar poles from the Alaric pole claim. THE Sunday School Mission van, “St. Bridget” in charge of mission- ers Miss Joan Weaver and Miss Pen- elope Pelham arrived in Worsefiy recently and enrolled a number of children for the vacational classes. which lasted four days in the com- munity hall. The classes consisted of Bible school lessons and handcraft taught to the children. At the clos- ing an open session was held for the public and-a display of the children’s ‘work shown, after which a service was held and a dramatization by the children was enjoyed by all. Several children exressed regret hat the van “St. Bridget” and these charming ladies, could not. have stayed longer. MISSES Audrey and Beverley Gib- bons, Margaret and Marion Walker, four young ladies from the O.K. Sawmill camp entertained the staff lone evening recently with a concert put on by themselves. A collection was taken up which the girls said would be donated to their school’s Red Cross. THE junior misses of the O.K. Sawmill camp entertained their mothers August 22, at a luncheon party held in their ‘“‘play-house.” The food was prepared and served WILLIAMS LAKE Dry CLEANERS gon, was a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Hockley. MR. and MRS. HAROLD CLARK and family have returned from a summer spent at the coast. Mrs. Clark, our school principal, is busy preparing for schoo] opening. MR. and MRS. FREEMAN FET- TERS have moved to Williams Lake, where their sons will attend school. TOM GOODE, our grade five to seven teacher has returned from the coast and is preparing to take up his school duties. DICK ROSENAU has_ returned home from a three day stay in the Williams Lake hospital, where he was treated for a hand infection. Lone Butte News THE WEATHER at Lone Butte has been real good this last week. FRANK WINTERINGHAM spent the long week.end in Vancouver. McMILLAN CONTRACTORS’ new Super-Swede portable sawmill ar- rived in Lone Butte Sunday. TOMMY AUCOIN, formerly a resident of Lone Butte, was a visitor here Sunday. Tommy is working for the Telephone Company. THE NEW school teacher for grades 4, 5, 6 is Robert Hamelin of Vancouver. These grades will be conducted in the Community Hall until such time as an addition is add- ed to the school. STEVE LEVICK was on a trip to Williams Lake on Monday to bring back school supplies. MRS. LEN COUKBLL has return- ed home after visiting relatives at the coast. LONE BUTTE was very quiet on Laour Day. VANDALS had quite a time of it over the weekend, tearing down road signs on the Horse Lake road at Chiupans Corner, BIG CREEK Travelllng Show Well Attended Evan Kemp’s Radio Revue enter- tained an appreciative audience in Big Creek hall August 31. In spite of haying weather, and another busy day ahead, a good sized crowd turn- ed out to enjoy the show; and step to the rhythmical musie of the pop- ular B.C. Trail Riders. CECIL HENRY leaves this week with his first hunting party, Mr. and Mrs. Larrimore from Miami, Florida, who hunted with Cecil once before. WE WERE happy to have John and Donna Johannessen (John was a former teacher here) visit us last week on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johannessen were married August 27 at Salmon Arm: a church wedding and lawn recep- tion at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wright. John and Donna will both be teaching at Lillooet again this year. We're wishing them every happiness. ANOTHER newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sugden of Wil- liams Lake, were recent visitors here, spending the past week end at Henrys’. BRUCE WATT has purchased New Holland bailer and is happily harvesting his hay crop. Harold Me- kay was out to set it up for him. WE WERE very pleasantly sur- prised to see Queenie, Gerald and Neville Blenkinsop Sunday after- noon. The Blenkinsops combined « short visit on Big Creek with. the en's Intsitute also sent photographs | haying. good deed of delivering machinery parts to Churches. ROSEMARY ja and Caroline Witte, MISS ANN HEPPNER, Interior Child Evangelism Fellow- shi, spent a few days lately visiting in the Church home. Miss Heppner’s headquart in Vernon and she Invorks extensively among the In- dians there. | PHYLLIS BAMBRICK goes back ot school at Williams Lake this week, f HOME from Ness Lake Bible |Camp. Rosalie Church conducted Sunday School for the children again this Sun KiIEN McCONNELL left Witte’s last week to return to school at St. Helens, Oregon. WALT BLISS CAME. up to Duane Witte's Wednesday to helg with the haying. MR. and MRS: GEORGE WEBB of Chilliwack were guests at Watts’ last week. idge Lake News PRIDGH LAKE WOMEN’S IN- STITUTE held an interesting meet- ing recently at the home of Mrs. C. J. Faessler. The secretary, Mrs. Peggy Ross, read letters from the link Women’s Institute in Markyate. Hertfordshire, England. The Bridge Lake Women’s Institute has exchang- ed letters and news items with their English link Women’s Institute dur- ing the past year, This exchange of news and ideas, is interesting the members of the organization. The Markyate Wom- WEW NOTHING LIKE ° “The sensational new B.RGoodrich Ice’N-Snow re- treading rubber compound has special abrasive ma- terials mixed with the rubber to give terri traction on treacherous roads. COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY RETREADS...BUT YOU GET— © More BITE on icy hills ® More STOP at traffic lights * More GO in deep snow © More PULL in mud © More GRIP on slippery pavements Guaranteed Factory-Approved Methods. C&S TIRE SERVICE Complete Tire & Radiator Repairs Phone 27-R-2 WE OFFER A SENSATIONAL . RETREAD SERVICE COMPLETE Road Service Expert tire and tube repairs. Top quality vulcanizing. Williams Lake of their members celebrating their anniversary. The Bridge Lake Wom- and ELLEN HIG-!en’s Institute took pictures at the GINGOTTOM were recent guests of fall far September 3 to send to“Eng- land. head of} Farmers Institute joined the ladies at the conclusion of the meeting and refreshments were served. spending a holiday at Gordon King’s place. cently stayed for a day or two at the J. O. Larson home while Mr. and Mrs. Larson were in Kamloops. MRS. EVA KING recently return- ~ ed from visiting her mother at Win- nipeg. The members of the Bridge Lake BUY “SELL -RENT- :LEASE - LOAN-- T NORMAN ROSS of Vancouver is MISS GLADYS SHERTINLIB re- ‘Classified’ Service Phone 56-R-3 _ WALTER DANIELS has finished HUNTING SEASON OPENS SOON! Be ready for opening Day September 15th -.. Visit our Hunters’ Department for Shotguns - Rifles - Decoys Binoculars - Shell Vests }Waterprooft Clothing - Tents Sleeping Bags = Tarpaulins Hunting Knives - Compasses Ammunition To List a Few of the Items in Stock HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS LAKE HARDWARE LTD. WILLIAMS LAKE This is an open meeting and all Taxpay: 8:00 pm AT THE VILLAGE HALL for a Society to be named to attend Taxpayers’ Notice A meeting of the Taxpapers of Williams Lake is called for THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 15 Business will be to organize and take out a charter “The Taxpayers’ Association of Williams Lake”’ ers are urged Ow Sood cana good rum THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.