Thursday, March 18, 1964. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 5 Prepare Your Car for the beauty of Spring Special prices and Two-Tone paint job at ' Central Service Body Shop A Two-Tone adds to the trade-in value of your car WRESTLING HERE NEXT WEEK Wrestling will be a big attraction in Williams Lake March 26 and 27 when the Kohnke Brothers take on two visiting wrestlers. It is not known who the other wrestlers are, but Bill Kohnke assures us they are top men from the coast circuit. Mrs. F. Graham To Attend P-TA Convention Mrs. Fred Graham, president of the local branch of the PTA, has been chosen as delegate to the annual PTA \Cenyention to be held in the South Burnaby High School April 21, 22, 23. The members felt that Mrs. Gra- ham was the most suitable candidate in view of her hard work and inter- est in the P-TA. OREST Resources give benefit to “ every citizen of British Columbia. Every citizen should be, therefore, _ constantly reminded of this heritage and his responsibilities for its conservation. Sound management of forest lands means free crops for future generations. : Help Save Our Green Commonwealth From Fire J. & W. LOGGING CO., LTD. On behalf of the teaching staff, Mr. J. Phillipson expressed his ap- preciation to the members of the P-TA for their response to Educa- tion Week. ‘The date for the P-TA Carnival has been set for May 15, according to Mr. Phillipson, and will be held in the Blementary School. In order to raise money and dis- pose of articles left over from the last carnival, an evening of bingo was enjoyed by the teachers and members of the association. The various ar- ticles were given out as prizes. ; Bridge Lake News THIRTY-FIVE members of the Bridge Lake Farmers Institute and North Bride Lake Women’s Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EB. H. Faessler on March 14 at 8 p.m. The Farmers Institute meeting was Highlighted by the decision to buy roofing material for the hall, and office furniture for the organiza- tion’s secretary. Winston Potter, the local school- master, was asked to explain the credit union scheme for self help. Mr. Potter cleared up many obscure points about the new idea. Still more detailed information is being sought. When the meetings were adjourn- ed, an interesting debate took place. March 28 Admission $1.25 $5 Door Prize Annual Horsefiy _ COMMUNITY CLUB SUPPER Gull Roast Reef Ranguet children-under 10 free Community Hall Family Rate $5 Supper at 6 p.m. e s a aaa ch e yaar a on hy ana ta Ge relopments 1% moving cevelOPDY a1 plants HE GREAT LAKES tO” great new che new in- ROM. from the cle, fro! e the viel hing, he ved anead wit are marc m of tl move! tes hand, t the rhyth hammer Montreal has ore walk of life es ani i igh farm: and the deposits iN + = teens: «'- 2 Wie posits MH jyate citiz' en Vase ison OFT yeanium in PN yeemen and tambermen Labrador ss che West == * er ich merchants. : nee 28 roalities + * orencils 10 “rers and manicips ae ate oi) BoodinB | naing its SUPPO” sgpments sand he PIPE Te Canadian Seve 2 OOF uaa of every size and nature. mountain: 70.2 MILLION CANADIANS Canada's First Banke : MOVING AHEAD WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 sr-1ses ait J 100 MILE NEWS Man Dies On Way To Friend’s Home The sudden death on March 8, of Freeman Porter came as a shock to his friend’. On the morning of his death he had appeared quite well and started to walk to Jack Skady’s home. When Mr. Porter didn’t return that night, Mr. Allan, with whom he had been residing, decided that he had stayed at the Skady home to help put up ice. On March 10, Mr. Allan followed his dog, who appeared excited and was led to -discover Mr. Porter's body. Mr. Allan went to Lone Butte and phoned Constable Duncan of the R.C.M.P. at 100 Mile. An autopsy was performed by Dr. Mills of Asheroft and Coroner Gor- don Marks of the 100 Mile House stated cause of death to be heart failure, Mr. Porter is survived by his mother in Nova Scotia. The 100 Mile House P-T.A, held a whist. drive on Saturday evening, March 18th, to raise money for school equipment. First gent’s prize went to David Abbs and Barl Weathearll, who tied. Ladies’ first was won by Mrs. Murray Weatherall. Ladies’ booby prize was won by Mrs. Ray Roseneau; men’s consolation was won by Richard Abbs. THE P-T.A. plan to have a series of whist drives, one every second Saturday night, J. R. SCOTT attended the Bull Sale in Kamloops where he purchas- ed a bull. LENA KITCHEN, manager of the 93 Mile Cafe, left last week for a two-week vacation in Vancouver. During her absence Mrs. C. Witlind will take over management of the cafe. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hal- derson, a daughter, at Kamloops hospital, March 2. MR. and MRS, J. SKADY of Horse Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott on Saturday. MRS. MARTIN CAVILLE arrived home from Ashcroft Sunday bring- ing Baby Caville, wifo is now two months old. * LORD MARTIN CECIL attended the Cattlemen’s Association meeting in Kamloops last_ week. Family Night Well Attended The Williams Lake High School held a Mother and Daughter-Father and Son night last Thursday as a part of the Education Week pro- gram. A large crowd of 60 adults and about as many children came to watch the typing, industrial arts workshop and home economics la- boratory. in action. Volunteer stu- dent ushers guided the visitors through the school. The typing department under Mr. Halleran gave a demonstration on how a typing class would operate. One part of the wall in the typing rcom was devoted to samples of tyr- ing lessons which the students had done, The interesting work being done in the Industrial Arts workshop lured many people in to watch the boys turn out woodwork and metal- work projects. A coffee table, book- rack, end table, fruit bowl and letter rack were shown in the shop. Also displayed was a power driven hack- saw made by the combined efforts of Mr, Cantell, the Industrial Arts teacher, and Barry Bishop. In the Home Economics lab, the students were found working on various domestic projects such as making dresses, blouses, skirts and other wearing apparel. Two boys, Bobby Overton and David Gosman from the Boys’ Cooking Club taught by Mrs. Anderson, Home Ec instruc- tor, were making baking powder bis- cuits. Displays of clothing and can- ned goods were shown in one sectioa of the room. The girls served tea and cake to wind up the exciting eve- ning. As a novelty. a quiz contest was held in which everyone participated with. keen interest. The 23 ques- tions asked dealt with every subject which the students take in school. Out of the 60 or more entries which were received, only three shared top honours in having all answers cor- rect. These three were Mrs. Curtis, Spike Hannah and George Nishiyama.