Wednesday, March 11, 1959 ) :
: WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE i =

Forest Grove news| icssasce 0" "2 * et =

tendance.
THE REGULAR meeting of

the Women’s Institute was held
on March 4 at the home of Mrs.
J. Weaver, with an attendance
of 13 members and two visitors.
Resolutions were discussed. Mrs.
0. Bourgeois offered to take
tickets at the show through
young curling champions|March. Mr¢. F. Hartwig offered
tarily follow these courtesy | her home for the April meeting,
reauests without even on object-| which will be held on April 7.
ing whimper. Mrs. M. Dare was the winner of

Page 7

Mrs. G. Heady (ladies) while
the gents’ prize was tied for by
Mr. Weaver and Mr. Heady.
THE open house held in the
school on March 4 was well
attended. The wall displays in
each room showed that both the

Lac La Hache News

MR. AND MRS. Molyneaux
Spent a week at Vancouver re-
cently.

RECENT visitors to Kamloops
included Mr. and Mrs. F. Topor-
chak, Mrs. M. Kreschuk, Miss
Joyce Hart, Mrs. M. Marchak,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter, Mari-
lynne and Richard Dare.

Books or curling stones

THE WOMEN'S Auxiliary of
the United Church will hold
their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. Bathgate, March 11.

MRS. 0. GUNDERSON, Ver-
million, Alberta, is visiting with
friends here for a month.

JOHN and Jake Voth motored
to Chilliwack last weekend to
See their mother who is ill in
hospital.

ae Ne

iS Now that there is a

The students’
served tea to the visitors.

MRS. L. SCOTT and baby
daughter left March 1 for Van-
couver, where the baby will re-
ceive medical attention.

they have also gained the
game has cap- ility of ang

them through their decorum on
and off the ice. It is therefore
their duty to attend all func-
tions on behalf of the school-
boys left at home; 8—That all
competitors be on time for their

Te- the

THE P-TA dance held id the
Community Hall February 28
Was poorly attended. The next
dance will be held March 14

Horsefly news

THE Horsefly Variety Store is
under new management, with

| Study.

It is only natural gor growing ——W_____
vteenagers chuck-full of Testless

. H, THEIL returned
home on Tuesday night after
spending a few days at the coast

work together as a team to en-
Courage youth to accept the re-
sponsibility of living up to the

energy to desert their books in
feyor of more invigorating
activities it they can find an ex.
Cuse to do so. This is where the
trouble starts. The teachers are
Plagued on one side by inspec-
tors and school authorities try-

Passable minimum; and on the
other by parents pestering them
about Johnny's poor grades in
the classroom. Squirming mis-
cbievously in the middle,
Johnny takes impish delight in

does the! parents’ authority stop
and that of the pedagogue be-
gin?

Having once been a teacher
With rod in hand, I can sympa-
thize with the frustrated induca-
tionalist who feels he is losing
his grip when some of his
students curl or play hockey or
basketball to the exclusion of
their studies.

BOOKS MORE IMPORTANT

The Canadian committee, dele-
gated to supervise and regulate

~the activities of the 60,000
Schoolboy curlers who are
} eligible for Provincial play-

downs, is extremely conscious of
| the necessity of emphasizing
Gay, At books are more important
than curling stones. With the
new craze for curling in many
Parts of Canada, the kids, often
with the unwitting acquiescence
of their parents, lose sight of the
fact that school werk is a pre-
Paration for a lifetime occupa-
tion; whereas the roaring game
offers only an enjoyable diver-
sion. The time devoted to’ each
{ should-therefore be relative to a
~poy’s ability as a student.

It was with this avowed pur-
pose that the Canadian Schoo! |
Curling Committee, in its annual
deliberations at Charlottetown
last February, tightened the
eligibility rules for students
entering Provincial playdowns.
As before, all boys under 19
years of age must be etrolied |
for a full year’s work at school
to compete; but if they failed
‘in their studies the previous year
| whether through too much curl-
| img or any skylarking, they are
|-~ now automatically barred from
| competition. At the same time
they must be certified by their
} principal as being regular at-

The first suggestion that there
should be a government: park at
Niagara Falls to accommodate
sightseers was made in 1795. |

with its many fine tra-
ditions, is a splendid game for
School kids, but it must play
Second fiddle to Mr. Chip’s re-
Quired standards in the class-
room. :

CLASS DOES TELL

Thirty years with Kids on
curling ice have convinced me
that class does tell. Like cream
it comes to-the top.

are mannerly, intelligent young
Canadians. During the Canadian
school championships each team

waiter
nursemaid all rolled into one.
The thoughtfulness of the lads
surprised everyone for inevitably
when the time came for depar-

their foster dad of the week.

Shortly after the youthful
competitors arrive on the scene
of the playdown, full of their
usual dreams and hopes fo con-
quest and glory, they are re-
quested to respect certain
courtesy rules with regard to
their conduct on and off the ice.
These are the traditions of
schoolboy curling at the cham-
pionship level that reflect the
spirit of co-operation and
friendly rivalry that have always
existed without recourse to um-
pires, warnings or penalties. The
manner in which the Kids have
reacted to the requests has al-
ways brought a few lumps of
pride to my throat. Here are
the courtesy requirements.

1—That players refrain from
smoking on the ice. 2—That
in deference to an old Maritime
custom, skips and thirds do not
commence sweeping behind the
tee until the opposing stone
reaches that point. 3—That any
Player using the slide delivery
is asked to accept the risk of
losing his balance and therefore
once his foot has left the hack
he should not return for an-
other delivery. 4—That all
boys wear their jackets at any
function designated. 5—That
leads and seconds do not stand
in or behind the house. 6—
That skips and thirds keep their
brooms behind them or off the
ice when an opposing player is
delivering his stone. 7—That
as they have won the right to
represent all schoolboy curlers
in their respective provinces

: AGER BEER.
: : ¢ LABEL”
call for Canada’s big favourite...“ MABEL, BLACK L.

This advertisement is not published or St ie
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britis!

For free home delivery phone

184

Williams Lake

games and show consideration
and respect tor opponents. 9—
That the onus is on the Players
to interpret the rules and abide
by them as there will be no um-

necessary standards of the class-
room as well as those accepted
On-and off the ice. With this| ¢,
collaboration, a properly propor-
tioned diet of study and play will

MR.
rmer

are vis’

Pires on the ice during the|develop boys with a good sense

game. This represents the true/of values and prepare them to| THE

spirit of curling. take over as the adults of| conduct
We are proud to report that| Canada's tomorrow.

on business.

and now residing in California,

held March 1 at the home of

with music by Matt Gelowitz.

AND MRS. Ted Butler,
residents of the district | P- s
with*an attendance of 21.
iting for a short while.

SECOND fioral class,

ted by Mrs. Voyer, was|the first week in April.

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THE monthly meeting of the
P-TA was held in the school
Mr.
J. Nimmo is to be the delegate
at the P-TA convention which
will be held in Burnaby during
Win-
ners of the educational quiz were later for the Easter holidays.

Mrs. MacMillan leaving. Assist-
ing in the store is Mrs. H. Hock-
ley. The store now’ has a new
snack bar.

ALF GARDNER and son Rob-
ert are back at the mill on
Horsefly Lake. Mrs. Gardner
and family will be joining them

A BUS LOAD of Whally folks
stopped at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Gunderson for coffee,
en route to Prince George to a
bowling tournament. Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson among
the group of 30 were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Wallace, of North
Surrey.

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