THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARD, 8.6, Thureday, July 29, 1aB4, Boy Scout News Camp Breakup Sunday afternoon marked the ofi- cial closing of the 1954 Scout camp at Rose Lake — hut the happy mem- ories will linger until the flag is raised again to fly over next year’s camp. The boys are already planning “‘what we'll do at camp next year.” Many parents visited the camp on closing day, staying to assist with the packing of camp gear, boats, ete., for the return trip to town. Hotdogs and ice-cream cones prov- ed a very acceptable ‘Sunday Dinner” for the Scouts — though not quite as filling as the Mclntosh Mulligan, Maeqeen Macaroni and “Commission- er’s Special” chicken and Dumplings, not to mention the dozens of hot- cakes, bacon and eggs, ete., prepared bp the various camp cooks and their Duty Patrols. If there's any loss of weight among the boys it must be through camp actvities — there was surely no loss of appetite. One thoughtful parent donated a 17% pound box of cookies, -and -another filled a gallon jar. These managed to last about 5 days — being saved to compliment the campfire cocoa. Many interesting camp gadgets were on dislpay for parents and visit- ors. Some of these, it is hoped, will Young people who suffer from arthritis in British Colum-| = a the Scout Fall Fair catia £ x nt more people wit! bia can be assured of the most up-to-date treatments if referred | P!27Red to acauaint more people with es presently being used in British Columiba schools will be undertaken by the B.C. Trustees’ Association. The association has named a co- ordinating committee to organize the study of the present curriculum. Results of the study will be pre- euted to Minister of Education Ray Williston, Chairman of the co-ordinating committee is Trustee H. D. Ainly of Hammond. The action resulted from the Trus- tees’ convention held last fall in Nel- son, when delegates reported they had received criticisms of the curric- ulum and its effect upon students. Trustees called for a committee to make a detailed study and prepare recommendations. EFFICIENCY “Many persons apparently doubt the efficiency of our education sys- tem,” Mr. Ainlay said. “We want to find out exactly where those doubts Around Town... Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Round of Castro Valley, California, have been visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Round’s sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trustees To Study School Courses Now Used In BC. A province-wide study of the cours- : arise and if the system is not fitting our youngsters adequately to meet the demands of modern living, try to do something about changing t.” “The Department of Education can’t be expected to guess what we are thinking,,” he said, “and unless we let the Minister know, he certain- ly can’t do anythng about it.’ Established branches of the B.C Trustees’ Association in the Fras Valley, Metropolitan, Vancouver Island, Okanagan, West Kootenay, Bast Kootenuy, und Narthern Interlor have been asked to set up their own curriculum’ committees. > Each sub-committee will be assign- ed a specific job in studying the cur- rieula now in use. Results of these studies will go back to the central co-ordinating com- mittee, which will prepare 2 report for the next convention, setting out the views expressed. These views will then go to Austin Curtis of Victoria, Trustees’ repre- sentative on the Provincial Curricu- lum Committée, who will Lo able to tell the Minister of Bdue tion and his officials just what trusvees want when courses of study are set for British Columbia Schools. a WEINERS Saturday Only SPECIALS WHOLE FRYER CHICKEN :. COTTAGE. ROLLS, whole or lialf per 1b. 84c . per Ib. 59c¢ . per Ib. 45¢ a a ‘ pa | the all-round value of Scouting. to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. Dr. R.| With the added advantage of a Lamont-Havers, medical director of C.A.R.S. Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. George Morris. ver, will be in Williams Lake on Monday, July from Vancou- | good gravel beach, swimming was one 26. By means|of the favorite sports from ear of colour slides he will demonstrate the type of care which may |™0r" till long after sundown. “Butch be given and the improvements seen in patients who might otherwise have been crippled. Buddy Geddes from Penticton, seen above, received many months of specialized treatment. She has now returned home capable of starting work. HAYING SPECIAL Ferguson Side Delivery Rake (Type DEO-20) on Rubber Tires, and new condition Special $395.00 Interior Power & Equipment Williams Lake Phone 89-R-2 cig 4 “When Free Enterprise Dies, Free Labor Dies With It” of Labor Legislative Committee pub- licly declared that it favors develop- ment of hydro-electric power by private enterprise. i Commenting on this fact in ‘“‘Chris- August 4th-: Clinic) will be ready tian Economics” Thurman Sensing of ue ca for occupancy soon. the Southern States Industrial Coun- Miocene cil writes: “Tt is quite easy to understand why Union management would be opposed to Government ownership and operation of the electric power business or any other business; that is, if they are really looking out for the interests of their Union mem- bers. When free enterprise dies, free labour dies with it — and it is to the credit of the majority of the Labour Unions of the United States that they have seemed to recognise this fact more clearly than similar Un- ions in other countries.” Here is one more instance of the growing recognition in North America that political freedom depends on freedom in enterprise — that labor's freedoms, too, are based on competitive, responsible, private initiative. free, BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY | Rife, the camp's drollest “character” | as well as its shrewdest businessman, | even took a final plunge just before lights out" each night. Many boys | passed their swimming tests — both |in swim suits and fully clothed. The | close observance and instant action | of stant S.M. Yule and some fast- | rowing scouts prevented the final day |from becoming a sad one when one | over-zealous boy became entangled | in his sweater while swimming. With- in seconds he was reached, pulled into | the boat and hurried ashore. | In case some are wondering about the renting of the Scout Hot dog Stand, permission was granted by the Group Committee to rent out the stand to pay for the cost and installa- |tion of plywood doors for the stand | which will also act as a protective | reof for patrons when thg stand is in use. | During recent conversation Com. J. | Turner reported meeting former S.M. | Rev. B. A. Resker. who was on h. way to hospital in Vancouver for the | operation on his other eye. It is hoped | that by now he is enjoying mueh bet- ter sight. Many thanks to all who helped in any way to make the Scout Camp such a suece: WELL BABY AND - IMMUNIZATION HUNIZAT CLEANERS Recently the New York Federation FOR AUGUST announce August 3rd--- 150 Mile House 9:30-10:00 a.m. Lac La Hache 11:00-12:00 noon 100 Mile 2:00-3:00 p.m. Forest Grove 4:00-5:00 p.m. August 5th--- Dog Creek Riske Creek 10:30 a.m. 4:0044:30 p.m. August 6th--- Clinic, Williams Lake 2:00-4:00 p.m. Ss Renewing old acquaintances in Williams Lake these days is former Springhouse rancher Sam Sorensen, who now lives at Duncan, Vancouver Island. : ——— Mr. and Mrs, Claude Histon are | on a ten-days’ vacation to points | south. —o—_ Visitors this past week at Mrs. Edith Estill’s Restmore Lodge, Little f Lake, were Mr. and Mrs.. R. c.| Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sinclair | and Sharon, Mrs. Pearl Stanehfield | and Mr. and Mrs. George Mableson and granddaughter Lilian Crapelle. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mallette and family returned Sunday from a two week's holiday at Lac Le Jeune. a pe Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Windt for the past week was Mrs. Windt's niece, Mrs, P. Payne and family of Creston. J — Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and family of Murrayville were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stitt, last Friday, enroute home from a holiday that took them to the Calgary Stam- and then home via the Hart highway. Makes upatn jst The Thing FOR SUMMER CAMPS, AUTO COURT COTTAGES OR THE SPARE ROOM -—- WHEREVER SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM YOU'LL FIND OUR Armless Davenports ARE JUST WHAT YOUNEED. - Custom built with double spring cushions and covered with a ‘‘Tough as Iron” tapestry -- you’ll find this davenport decorative as well as an article ot furniture tnat can “take it.” ht into large comfortable bed. Ample storage space available for blankets and pillows. Only $95.00 JAN MIKLER For over 30 yeai's Manutacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture WILLIAMS LAKE DRY Our new plant on Oliver Street, next door to the Medical - Dental Build- ing (former Avery UNTIL THEN— business as usual in our present location across from the Maple Leaf Hotel. The Winner! . store. Per 1b, 40c Ne 2 lbs. 79e pat Winner-of the $25 wagon offered in our recent Swift's Party time cheese contest was Gary Walsh of Williams Lake. Gary guessed it would take 533 Ww Party Time ro}ls to extend a block in front of our Actual number was 54544. ONE WEEK ONLY SPECIAL Swift's Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 59e w Instant Flavour Mackenzies Ltd. Premium Bacon per lb. 75¢ % or % Adams Silver Fizz Gin Ya or Y4 French (Dry) Vermouth. Stir well with ice and strain. Add olive, or twist of lemon peel. jestillers Leted, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. * VANCOUVER, B.c. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.