a 8 TRIAUKE, WLIAMS LAKR. B.C. Thursday, November 24, 496%, B.C. Education Officials Discuss Variety of Topics At Prince Convention Hr L. Campbell, director of the cur- | formulating and criticising a plan, and riculum and deputy superintendent of | then has the courage to varcy it out, education for B.C. in addressing the! by inspiring others to share ratnen Principals ard vice-principals at the|than carrying it on his cwn He teuste North Central District Teachers’ con-|his own judgment, is willing to admi. Vention, enumerated some of the quali-| his own mistakes and profits by them, ties of the principal as administrator.|and must be a leader of people. He has the ability to organiz, tor-| puprrg prognEss Bn aca ee DEY a anureanel Oe cieineaingy-ecch course. He must have idealism ang| 1S 7oUnd table conference, Mr. Camp- vision, and be concerned with the ad-| Del! stressed the individual differences vancement of those working with © Will the ehild who counted in games him, rather than with his Ais own, He |‘ SCP! Even twins will stow differ- has genuine interest in the peopie| ©"* Mental ages, when each is exposed who work with him, and finds pleasure misgne Sa ee eRe We in doing the job, rather than in the < Snished product. He gets the stat in-| 4 child whose mother talks to him terested in working for the yood of |@bout his surrounding and whose dad the whole school, and avoids instilling | t@kes him out for walks will. on arriv- fea Rocce Aevauie, ing at school, show a different stage assistants may quarrel and argue,|°f development from a child why sits but not the administrator. He must |®¢slected by the roadside wondering what the world is all about. have self-control and personal re- iH fs straint. Mr. Campbell said: “A wom- ‘Because of this and the native I.Q. the speaker said, “we don’t follow the an will make mistakes, but doesn’t i : want to be told about them. Some| ld method of grade level. A child whose father reads to him and tells administrators don’t know theiz women.” him stories will have no difficuity with his reading on entering schol. Neith A good administrator has self-con fidence. He allows his staff to assist ir Fe f pre-school experience have diffi- SE ere eae ee In reading a child, should be taken at his own speed. If he is not able to cope with his book he should be sent to a lower group. A child shouid never HAIR DRESSING Permanent Waves, Hair Cutting, ete. For appoint- ment write or phone ZETA GRAYSEN Phone 72-R-3 Borkowsij Bldg. should be narrowed down to give more reading to the slower learner During the old-method examination days there was writing and arithme- tic but little learning of the world TOC CTT OUTSET U UU OUT UU UU UT about us. Under the Enterprise Me Co r thod, the teacher should not mistake Fey PLP. BRITISH. | 20echs cache seed set mia look up their individual topics in the WAFER Encyclopedia Brittanica, the teachers should summarize the pupil reports SANDWICH on the blackboard, and a week or two later test what has been learned. Three layers of wafer biscuit with delicious cream filling... light... . dainty delicately flavoured, PENSIONS J. A. Spragg. (Continued on page 10) assistant executive Sometimes er will the chill who counted in games! --- WITH IRENE Except for the usual childhood dis- eases and accidents I have always en- joyed fairly good health (so far) and it is my hope that my daughter will inherit this good asset. i If she must go through the usual mumps, whooping cough, and chicken Pox, I hope she will not contract them with the ferocity with whic’ I greeted these diseases. Not only did i manage to get them worse than anyone else, but I also managed to have them two al a time. Quarantned for mumps and having already spent two weeks of a beau- Gful summer wistfully gazing out of the window at the other kids having a wonderful time, I somehow acquired mumps in the third week — and away we went again, Not content with that, 1 pussed on the mumps to my sister and tne whoop- ing cough to my brother. What a nightmare of a summer that =ust have been for my poor mother! At the same time, I nearly drowned myself, accidentally of course. Strange as it seems now, we and {a neighboring family decided to go |to the beach one Sunday when most |of the children were either in the throes of getting or getting over the whooping cough. We kept well apart from. other picknickers and were sternly admonished not to gosinto the water on any account. During the afternoon I felt a coughing spell coming on, and walked towards the water's edge until it wouia pass, The next thing I knew I was walk- ing up the beach, soppinz. wet, and crying “I didn't mean ts go in the water, Dad, I didn’t mean t» do it!” I had fainted and yet kept 1ignt on walking. My father had glaaced up, to see me waist-decp in water and still wading out and dashed in fully clothed to rescue me. Subvonsciously, I must have felt guilty about moins | in swimming! I remember being very happy over acquired a slight case of impetigo on my hands, for of course I was sent home from school until it disappeared. An occasion for rejoicing indeed! Not so happy was the day I acquired ment which required running to a window and back, I was helped on my way by a hearty shove from a play mate. Unable to stop, one outstretched arm crashed through the unprotected window. My clearest 1 of the day Public Speaking Ladies’ Classes Next meeting of this club will be held in the High School Friday Nov. 23 All women interested should contact Mrs. Anne Racivot 5 oz. Packet MADE BY PEEK FREAN'S amas BHiheuilg- THIS COURSE Is = ENGLISH o7 OPEN TO EVERYONE TOOCO UTS V STOO UU STO TET : f ONE IN TEN A million Canadians now have jobs in manufacturing. Ten per cent ‘of these are in the primary textile indus- try. (The latest Dominion Bureau fig- ures are 1,080,000 in manufacturing and 104,000 of these in primary tex- tiles.) Besides leading all other Canadian industries in numbers employed in manufacturing, primary textiles also is away ahead in the size of its payroll. It is up among the leaders in provid- ing jobs for women and in being well spread out through the smaller com- munities. Dominion Textile is a considerable part of this basic textile industry. Dominion Textile Company Limited MANUFACTURERS OF ©.» PRODUCTS are not the pain I suffered. but the disgust at having to be cuddled on fae way home, on the knee of the lady principal, whom I detested; and the doctor holding my arm over the slowly-deepening red water in a basin and saying “Now, just one more big one” several times as he carefully put in clamps. : In the days following I draped my- self with a wan air over the garden gate when my school mates were due to pass by; and on my return to school, how I relished not having i» do the lessons, but just sit at the rack and listen. You see, I was fortunate in| gashing my right arm. pane” Around the Town | Dygeeutictous! In g letter received from Mrs. J.| A somewhat ancient mod= Ward-Moran. now of Camp’) I] River, | delivery seen on the streets this week she writes that her daughter ‘Jackie’ safely made the journey from the has enlisted ix |coast to the Cariboo, although there of the RCAF, Jackie, who seemed to be some doubt on the part from High school here priors to her of the owner before he started out. family's move to Campbei! River, Still faintly discernable on the side leaves November 28 for Jchns, of the truck were the words “New Quebec, to take her basic training. Westminster to Williams Lake, 1 She is taking a communications hope.” course. —o— gis eee | One of the four RCMP officers chos- | ~ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stitt over! on to act as an escort for HRH Prin- the weekend was the former's bro-, cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Bain- ther, Joe Stitt, who is completing his; burgh on their return to Eng’and was Mining Enginecring course at the Douglas Ferguson, hrother of Mrs, A. University of British Columhia. Jacobsen of Williams Lake. sees ——o— Mrs. Wm. Wiedeman returned home| Mr, and Mrs. Rodk Mackenzie left Saturday from Vancouver with her) Wednesday for an indefinite stay in new son, Paul, Mexico. ey as = ee Mr. and Mrs. Alastnir - arrived home Sunday from a three 5 oe Wleat Specia = —~o Zi Mrs. Steve Malesku went co Kam- Friday f dical attention. loops Friday for medical attention. LEG OF LAMB (whole or half) ......... 85¢ ID SHOULDER LAMB (whole or half) .... STEW LAMB..... HOME CURED CORN BEEF Call in and see our Fresh Fish Display Every Thursday and Friday | Cu riboo COLD 6k Keep your kitchen and carving kni sharp. It is easier than to recondition them if they become badly dulled or blunted. SALE STARTS Women’s Sweaters, reguiar (.00 to 3.00. Men’s Sweaters, CLOSING SATURDAY - Nov. 24 || HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR VALUE-PACKED BARGAL Sale $4.95 tu $6.95 Garis’ Pyjamas, regular 3.99. sale $1.95 reguiar 8.20 Lo 9.75. Sale $5.75 to $6.95 «i “lk AT OUR OUT SALE FIVE WEEKS OF BARGAINS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR. AAs all Stock must be ALUE-PACKED BARGAINS sold before December 21, we are able to oiter you hese DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Our selves most be cleared Men’s Socks, regular 2.50 to 3.25. Sale Ladies’ Pyjamas, reg. 4.25. Sale ... $2.95 Ladies’ Shees and Suip,ers, Rayon and Cotton Dresses Curtain Materials Miss A. : in 5 weeks. Don't niiss Bey ee Boys’ Dressing Gowns, reg. 4.25. saie our bargain specials Tegular 9.00, Sate’ .. SHOP EARLY Ladies’ Overshoes, reg. 11.85. Sale $9.50 MANY OTHER SIMILAR BAKGAINS Ont stock also concisis of BOK LAD LS: many 2 M: Y OTHER SIMLLAR BARGAINS Skirts Garter Belts XMAS ‘SUGGESTIONS Girls’ Skirts Girls’ Denin: Jeans ‘b-Suirts Girdles at money saving bargains = AnKié socks Betis a FOR CHILDREN FoR BOY e Wide selection of . Z ee = Bea Jackets Lingerie Ladies’, Children’s, Men's Sleepers Pyjamas Denim Jeans boxed siankies x = ue Briets Denim Overails DRY GOODS Slacks Boxed Stationery Tunic Dresses Shirts Fabrice Gloves Books No Charges Wool Gloves Suippers Brassieres Jewellery No Retunds Shoes FOR MEN Overshoes Table Cloths and Ties and Pyjamas Towel Sets No Exchanges R. Burley Drggoods and Ready fo-wear Clothing