Thursday, November 26, 1658 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAR, Bd. BRIDE HONOURED AT SHOWER Mrs. Dane O’Shanek was honored by a surprise shower on her return from honeymooning in Vancouver. The shower was held at The Lodge, the hostesses being Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Morrison. About 20 guests at- tended. The bride received many beauti- ful gifts, among them were two love- ly lamps. The groom was not forgot- ten and was called in to receive a Dutch Boy statuette. sc Dr. O’Shanek showed some moy- ing pictures of the bride and groom, also of the Lodge and Falls. Yvonne O’Shanek sang “The Holy City.” A RUMMAGE SALE was held here last week, the proseeds to go towards the Christmas Tree fund. THE 100 Mile W.I. voted twenty, dollars to the P-TA for the Chistmas tree fund. MR. and MRS. CAVILLE accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald, ; motored to Ashcroft last weekend. BOTH the residents and the guides | here were very pleased at the decision of the Game Commissioners to hold no cow moose season this year. The| people here are of the opinion that to | have had an open cow season would | have entirely ruined the moose hunt-| ing, and it has been bad this year, | with some of the guides putting the blame for this on the open cow moose season last year. | THE SNOW seems as if it is here to stay and the roads have been very | icy and slippery, causing the cars to | id badly. One car turned over and another went over the bank at the railway crossing, knocking out one of the guard rails and the ehecker- board sign. The wecker has been busy, and the P.W.D. are busy sand- ing the highway. Niquidet Transport illiams Lake R. M. Blair’s office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long Horsefly R.C.A.F. Pilot Receives U.S. Award for Action In Korea central Press Ca Seen above arated for aight duty, Fit.-Lieut. Nichols, 28, of Salat ‘Ont one of tour RCAF Pilots to receive U.S. air medals for “distinguished combat cperations in Korea. uar- tet was among the KCAF pilots who flew F-86 Sabre~jets against Communist MIG-15 planes over Northern Korea while on ex- chenge duty with the U.S. air force, ae Bill Sloan is in hospital in Van- couver, where he will undergo an op- eration this week. Mrs. Sloan and Bill's mother, Mrs. Sam Sloan are More About School Area Representatives (continued from page 1) It was finally decided to leave the matter of redistribution of zones to the board to investigate. STARTING AGE Starting elemen some @. child must be September 30 in “the current year in order to be eligible to enter the pri- |mary grade in the September term. age for children in the ry schools also came up for In this district a ussion. 31 and December 31 in some school districts depending on local condi- tions and opinion. Mr. Mouat said the school boards throughout the prov- ince, as well as the inspectors, have been pressing for the Department of Education to set a date deadline and take the onus of responsibility off the shoulders of the trustees but so far they had met with no success. The only thing to be considered in moying the date here from September to October was that in the year the move is made an upsurge in elemen- tary school population that might re- sult in rooms being necessary in sev- eral cases in the district. The representatives instructed the trustees to investigate what accom- also at the coast. modation problems would be en- This limit is stretched to October countered in the district if the change was made, They will reconsider the question in February in the light of the findings of the trustees. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES The representatives unanimously approved a suggestion that the De- partment of Education again be ask- ed to provide a plan of closer contact with the 80 correspondence students in Williams Lake and Quesnel -School Districts. The plan calls for the es- tablishment of an elementary cor- respondence office at Williams Lake and Quesnel with three instructors on staff and their own means of transportation, OBITUARY ESTILL—Passed away in Shaugh- nessy Hospital, November 17, 1958, Ernest Arthur Estill, of Hydraulic, B.C., aged 64 years. Mr. Estill served overseas in World War One. He is survived by his loving wife, Edith, and one daughter, Mrs. A. R. Mann of Hydraulic. Funeral services from Vancouver, Fri- day, November 26. Rev. F. A. Ramsey officiated. Interment Field of Hon- our, Mountainview Cemetery. Cente and Hanna, Weather Strip Storm Doors Your Building H. J. Gardner & Sons Ltd. 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