Wednesday, February 5, 1958 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LARE, 8.6. 4 = — WE ARE NOW HANDLING A. J. ROGERS WHOLESOME CEREAL AND FLOUR sees BEET COACH SMITH WARNS DUNNIES NOT TO UNDERESTIMATE CZECHS, SWEDES OR U. FIELD RHUBARB, 2 Ibs. ........... 35c LOCAL POTATOES, 25-tb. Sack 95c -RX\\- PARSNIPS, 2-ib. Cello Bag ...... 33c RED TAG ONIONS, 3 Ibs. ........ 19c BUDGET P) Ba « Te: ie y Dunlop forward Charlie Burns fits a woolly toque over the ears oi teammate Frank Bonello, left, as the Whitby team prac- Dunnies go through their paces. Smith warned his players that the Russians aren't the only team to beat for the world crown, tises “losrs to toughen up for the world hockey tournament He cautioned against underestimating the strength of the Czechs Swedes and U.S. squads, Dunlops set sail for Europe on tan 27 and will play 14 games in Europe before the champivuships be: gin, six weeks trom now. ; to be played in an outdoor Oslo rink. At right coach Sid Smith is the centre of sinall fry autograph hunters who watched the Over 100 Attend Annual Kiwanis Installation Night VER 100 Kiwanians and friends gathered at the Elks Hall last Thursday night for the service elub’s fourth annual installation banquet and dance. Here to officiate at the instal-, RICED. COURSE GARLIC SAUSAGE Ib. 63c PORK SPARERIBS.............. Ib. 65¢ PORK SAUSAGE ............... Ib. Sic School Principals Hear Outline Of High School Curriculum Changes PRELIMINARY outline of the new high school curriculum A proposed for British Columbia schools at the start of the September term, was described to school principals at Kamloops last weekend by Dr. J. F. K. English, director of curricula with the Department of Education. Iation. of president-elect Lee Skipp was William Rathbun, a former mayor of Penticton and this year Lieutenant-Governor of District Five, Kiwanis Inter- national. Also installed were the follow- ing club officers: Vice-president, Retiri 5 .!student needed 65 credits in y >| Retiring president Borkowski SI 2 4 ‘AN I ALWAY Al Carswell; secretary, Tom | was ipresettea With an-engiavea | lective and $6 in. required. |araded pase oF fi, DEFINE THE WORD ADPETME NEEM VIGNE Wale; treasurer, Tony Borkow-|yen and pencil set from Mr.|NOW credit requirements for! attenaing the conference of APPETITE! PUTS DELICIOUS FOOD FROM ski; directors, Norton Olsson, Stewart Smith, Sid Pigeon, Frank Armes, Doug Stevenson, John Borkowski and Wes Atchison. Following the installation and a talk on the work of Kiwanis by the lieutenant-governor, he officiated at the induction of eight new members into the local club. ‘The installing officer was in- troduced to the audience by re- tiring president Joe Borkowski. Mr. Borkowski also thanked members of his executive for their. co-operation in the. past year. i ‘Toast to the ladies was given by Dr. Barney Ringwood, and the response was made by Mrs. G. Stangoe. Greetings from the Village of Williams Lake were extended by POenenenner ene TPO DOOD OOOO C ODES Honor Bride-To-Be At Shower Miss Joan Kinkaed was hon- ored at a pre-nuptial shower on January 29, at the-home of Mrs. §. Kinkaed. Miss Lorraine Bliss was hostess for the occasion. The gifts were presented in a lovely decorated box of mauve and spring green, with silhou- ettes in silver of a bride and groom. The guests present were Mrs. §. Kinkaed, Mrs. K. Walberg, Miss Ethel Currie, Mrs. D. Blacklock, Mrs. B. Barlow, Mrs F. Nicholson, Miss Phyllis Bam- prick, Miss Ann Midnight and Miss Bleanor Ratch. Old-Timer Says Fort Not Same FORT LANGLEY — .Recon- structed Fort Langley is different from the original, says Joe Morrison, who lived there in the old days. “T's not the same; not the same at all,” the the spry 97- year-old man as he inspected grounds and buildings. “The timbers were Digger. The store had only one storey. Nope, it is not the same.” Workmen are busy making ready the old fortress for British Columbia’s centennial celebrations. Joe Morrison was only three weeks old when he was taken to the fort and he lived within the high palisades with his parents, grandfather and 12 sisters and brothers. “J wasn't allowed outside the fort alone until I was 13 or 14 years old, because of the Indians. My grandfather said they'd steal us if we went out. Guess that was right.” He recalled clearly the pot- latches in the Indian village across the -river, “with the singing and dancing and hollerin’” and remembers when the first deep sea ships came up the Fraser River. ° Village Chairman Herb Gardner. He said the village was proud of the work its only service club is doing, and pointed to the club’s present project of a health centre as an example of its ob- ject of service. Skipp on behalf of the club. Presentations of a Western hat to Lieutenant-Governor Rathbun and a souvenior cup and saucer to Mrs. Rathbun were made by Mr. and Mrs. Skipp. Also at the banquet head| table representing the provincial | government was Government Agent Mrs. Les Pigeon. Following the banquet, guests danced to the music of Gordon Gibbons’ band. Two outstand- ing entertainment spots were handled by popular Sam and Irene Barrowman, of Alexis Creek, aceompanied by Bert Roberts. © | Distinetive changes are noted in the general high school pro- gram. Up to now, students had to obtain 85 credits in required subjects and 35 in elective sub- jects tor the university prograin only, The general program both university and general have been brought up to previous standard of the university pro- gram. Other changes in the general program are: 1, students now must take three years mathe- matics, although in the case of commerce students bookkeeping will be recognized; 2. students must take-one year of science during the program; 3, students must now take at least two courses in one of the following— agriculture, commerce, home economics, industrial arts, upeational- 71m a listing 6f new standards for graduation, the proposed changes show that students rating as A, B, C plus or C will be given letter grades, but all others Will be required to write @ minations whieh will be school principals from District 27 were Inspector Doug Cham- berlain, Tom Beames, Ron Friesen, Owen Kerley, Mrs. F. Armes, Don Watt 150 Mile; Mrs. R. Striegler, Lac La Hache; Mrs. L. E.-Measure, Forest Grove; and Mrs. EB. A. Taylor, Bridge Lake. The brown bear's range is restricted to a crescent of sea coast extending north and west along the Alaska ‘ panhandle” to the tip of thefilaska Penii-| sula and a few'offhore islands. Yo vou nod aw EXTRA ROOM OR TWO? If you need more room for the children, more all-round convenience for everybody in the home, a spare room for visitors . . . or if you simply need more space for relaxation, don’t Jet a shortage of ready cash stop you from going ahead with building plans now. You can build an extra room in the attic or enlarge your house with a B of M Home Improvement Loan. HIL’s are inexpensive — interest at only 6% per annum — and you can pay back your loan ia easy monthly instalments, ‘Why nor talk over your home improvement plans with your nearest B of M manager. If your proposition is sound, there’s money for you at the B of M. Ask for your copy of our folder .. . free at any branthy Williams Lake Branch: REMEMBER Wintertime is the best time for indoor home imrrovements. Workmen are more reodily avoilable ond prices are often lower. Bank or MonrTREAL Canada's First Bank THOMAS LARSON, Manager Lac la Hache (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WHITE FISH, Alberta ......... Ib. 3c Lake Super Mart EYEAVING BOSTON orn‘d d= H9¢ KING SIZE Tide 48-07. BLUE LABEL Apple Juice CUMS DELTA PAK Peas Beet 2: 29¢ 1.45 Box|) = Hoc WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF Valentine Chocolates For February 14 Don’t forget Her !