Wednesday, September 11, 1957

Lake Horses Prominent ‘In Meet Williams Lake horses made ay cs. Hannah); good showing on the Labor Day | Wall).

Weekend when they made their No: 4: annual trek to Prince George to Dusty take in the flat racing there.

5 | e yas eae Le 2 ee =. =r cer Prince George Man Sets (Record For Cariboo Open

PRINCE GEORGE—T

Glory B (CG. Twan) (L. Fowler), Solo (Ss. Hannah),

urning in the lowest score

THE TRIBUNE, WILLEAMS LAKE, B.c,

Meet The Schools” Ne

G

fall are shown on

ROUP photographs of teachers Williams Lake Elementary an, the Front Page and Page One

Page 3

ols’ New Teachers

d High Schools this [Burope. Last year Mr, Long-

. nd of jstaf taught physical education The race meet featured the| yy Geen ever stroked in Cariboo open golf championship fhe Second Section. Here, as an additional introduc- [at Campbell River. His hobbies ae n 0. 6: Nitchie (Read Russell), | play, Findlay Youn of Prince Geot Jed a field tion, are thumbnail sketches of the Majority of these |are Sports and photography. ee ee Uist even seen aoe Lady (Mrs. Clements), Eli of 63 to Becoee a oet chanipion ge, e newcomers, ee Re Ba pater 3 With 26 horses entered in t 3 5 Se Se eon - — = evens es entered in the| (Peter Down). Big tudes sander er d34 to: ELEMENTARY STAFF Clarke. was principal “ot Horsefiy| seven years old. Born in North- Ken Carling romped home ten ‘I Hie ae ae the 36-hole match gave him the| While Alice Ward took the piten-| , 7. O- Hirky viee-prineipal ana ee ee Durer yeneland. attended = a ig) ustice . Hannah), 2 Grade VI teacher—Born in a|@nd last yéar "was teacher con-|Durham Universi ~ a in| 3 a 3 lead vero $1 iff/And-putt event.. Champion iversity 1949-52, ener ee ae Pisihes First (Prince George can Le ante Boe Peas tied wine oa in|2™all mixed farming community | sultant of School District 27, Served in Royal Marines from : rby. | Owners). 2 e ae eee ishe, : i Premier event of the final day. Frank Hughes, of Quesnel, who|the men’t piteh-and-putt event|St Antigonishe, Nova Scotia in E

Saturday’s winners were— High Justice from Williams Lake N

Flashes First, Can It

both came in with pars

Was second, with Flying sea

1 : At the end of the first 18 holes|to break the tie, George Wol, yanter in 1906. Educated at| school

also from the $. Hannah stables, | B& Yes (Fred Downs), Cry Baby of play, Young and Dezell were|¢czuk had tied with them but} *@ncouver. “Served

third. (C. Twan). tied with 69's was eliminated in the first play- i 1/9

i s No. 2: Glory B, Dusty, Chick Bien ig on. and in charge of-first aid station| ing to Canada.

Results in Monday’s races A Linda (BE. Claggett). eee a ee | : ae in World War 11,

were— No, 8: Green Mountain, ign 32% gueTe suterei Oe two-/ OTHER WINNERS Anyox, Queen Charlotte Islands, |his education, No. 1: Solo (S. Hannah), Slim Justice, Flying Scarab. aes ae 4 » or was a ayed) rinse fight, George Wolezuk,|and at Creston." Before coming | history

(oe word), Rocket (Bill Robin-| No. 4: Glory DB. Solo, Slim, | 170°" ideal weather conditions, | py;

of 140, | after they had tried three times

1899.

: nee caer con s Frank Latin,/to WilliamsLake was vice- ony. No. 5: Plashes First, Gry/S24 "sitors were high in their! wintems oe No. 2: Glory B (C. Twan),|Baby, Our Gal, praise of the condition of the Second flight, Jim McPhee,| tary schools. Dusty (H. Fowler), Rocket (Bill : Rocky (D. Claggett), | CUTSe- Jack Lancaster, both of Prince Robinson). NiteBie, Sun Dancer (F. Downs).| | Mrs.

Marge Wintemute car- fed off top honors for ladies, with Mrs. Alice Ward runner-up, Winner of the junior class was Alan Pretty, son of the local], Ladies’ | |Pro, who carded a total of 150,|M¥S- Marg: lees Marie Lamb | His second round on Sunday was Piineasaearn: a three-under 32. Dayid Beath, ne ioe oes Gt-Gtiesual Wan secona, Noreen Carson, of William

George, No. 3: Flashes First (Prince

George Owners),

No. 7:

Green Mountain, Our Flying Scarab | Gal

Third flight, Ivor Killy, High Jusitce.

| Johnson, Prince George.

Dou,

ret Morgan, wit!

ANNOUNCEMENT The Manhatten Beauty Salou

is now located next door to Simpsons-Sears on Ist Avenue

Long drive competition was ene Special prize to: taken by pro Harry Pretty with 2 a total yardage of 750 to lead of Quesnel,

¥

Man Acquitted

over Don Currie,

total

charge of impaired driving when he appeared in court September

For appointments Phone 195 Be Counsel for the defence, Les

MARGAR ET BL EN KINSOP Langley, argued Successfully

that marked impairment had not been proven as required under the act, and that his client’s impairment had been Mainly caused by extreme fatigue from driving for a long period of time. Charge arose when Thomp- Son was stopped by police on the highway north of town Septem- ber 3,

ROD & CUSTOM CAR CLUB

eee

WE'D JUST LIKE TO MENSH

Ss We pack a fine wrench a7

Pharmacy

PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 99

ceee

For Expert Service Call on

Bob Brandt

Anyone interested in joining a rod and

ronner-up, both of

Alexander A. Thompson, Wil- liams Lake, was acquitted of a

g|Kent, England. ‘Trainea

n | Canada‘ A newcomer to the profession, s|Miss Ford completed her train- | r{ing at U.B.C. in April, 1957.| Her home town is Sonona, and she has lived at Prince George tor five years, Her hobbies are skating, baaminton and swim- pe Mrs. N. Loadman, Grade 1I— Born in County Durham, Eng- land. Teacher training at Derby Training. Centre. College 1949- 51. Taught in County Durham for six years. Left England by Plane for Canada August 18. Mrs. E. Simser, Grade I— Born and brought up in Burn- aby. Attended Burnaby elemen- tary School and North Burnaby High. Went on to U.B.C. and Vancouver Normal. Taught Previously at Soda Creek, Surrey, Herriot Bay and Lumby. Mrs. Simser is the wife of local public accountant Jim Simser, and has three children and two

Parents moved to Van-|slavia, where -he took-his hi

in Royal| training, Canadian Navy, World War 1,{¥ears in Trieste befor

Taught in| Of British Columbia ne continued

for principal of Courtenay elemen-|Kootenays before coming here,

Rosemary Reece, Grade | ated at Powell River.

V and VI—Hails trom Hartley, |U-B-C. and obtained bachelor of | stat ane at | Phy

Birmingham and taught in Liver- ne ees fepener:

S firut WEI or Pool and Kent before coming to|imS the following year,

Ladies’ first flight winner was : School term of 56-57 was spent. this ye

Miss Ruth Ford, Grade j17—|‘T*veling ana

John Mahnic—Born in Yugo- Married in August of

gh this year, just prior to coming

teacher|to Canada. for five] EL ow, ‘@ emigrat-|residént of At University/10 years, au

education ~ and

He taught Ewing—Well-known

Williams Lake for

specializing and French, two years in

r to this taught for the Prairies, Re- ching last year at 150 Mile House, 2 - J. A. Esler—Not exactly Went to/a newcomer to the High School Esler taught home in/economies here trom 1954-56. train-/She taught for a year in Van- = The| couver, rejoining the town staff is year following her marriage in|in July.

the West] turned to tea,

G. Longstati—Born and edu-

cal education degree

teaching

é BIGGEST. OF RCAF AIRCRAFT

grandchildren,

Miss T. Crighton, Grades VI and V—Born in Vancouver. Home and schooling at West Vancouver. Attended Vancouver Normal and has taught at Surrey and

NOTICE

The Ranch Barber Shop

neouver ne

CARIBOO Phone ee 8 am. to 11 p.m. every day

Thursday, September 19

0 pm,

acl HRA Mediates was Maca 5

tere her home at Alexan- dria. Mrs. Broughton lived am Williams Lake and:the Chilcotin for a number of years when oe husband was in the provineial police, and, as she puts it, “ feels quite at home here.” Miss Winifred Apps, Grade IT —Born and educated at Van- Graduate of Vancouver

couver. : Normal. Taught for Indian Affairs Department at Lytton

and Prince Rupert, and at pub- lie schools at. Nakusp and Ootsa Lake.

September 19

The new location will be in-the old

POOL HALL, ist AVENUE

and from that day on will go under the new name of

- ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP

W. J. WEATHERILL

ikes the best but fee: e cannot quite afford to “ go new,” we are ho likes the b: feels he ¢ u gi 0 b

e ] ‘ cars to offer. For the discriminating buyer w We have never had better ¢

i A. a selection of genuine ONE-OWNER CARS this week

ONE-OWNER SELECTION

1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. A rene with custom radio, seat covers,

$2275

offering

1957 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, in immaculate con- ne This get-you-anywhere vehicle has 8,000 miles. ONE OWNER $2100

ily man’s car dition. ONE OWNER

clocked only

ies Fi 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88. n striking pi oy

ue an hite s car is clean as a whist) blu d white, this car is clean as a W

a $2685 ONE OWNER %

A lovely car finished in and heater. ONE ... $2500

1956 FORD SEDAN. blue.

eggshell Radio

OWNER

1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Luxury plus with

et _ £ 1956 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP, in perfe power steering, power brakes, automatic trans

. ONE cess $2ATE condition, Al nylon rubber mission. ONE OWNER st Sea? OWNER = ge, SEDAN. With

. ‘SLER WENDSOR § TRY SEDAN. A better class Ford 495 CRY aes atic transmission, here 1956 MERCURY SEDAN. e ONE custom radio and autom NEE $2600 Gn TS yas 2 eee $2900 is atop bracket car. ONE OW? OWNER é

1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE.. Perfect condition ee : 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN. New rubber, V-8 ator ra ee ae “ 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN. Custom faals, Bod a ¥

‘ : 1953 METEOR SEDAN. V-8 motor, recent paint job. y

WILLIAMS LAKE |

PHONE 131

. $1895 _ $1650 $1175

HIGH SCHOOL

Cyl W. Murray — Thirty years old, emigrated trom Seot- land in July to his position as specialist teacher of art. Bor in Huntley, Aberdeenshire, ani

educated there, Mr. Murray saw three years’ service ‘with the Royal Air Force. Following this he studied at Gray’s School of Art, Aberdeen, and graduated in design and decorative art in 1952. Holds Scottish Edueation Department art training certifi- Was employed as teacher

cate. : : in Aberdeenshire schools for four years. Outside interests

include sports with emphasis on stream fishing.

Mr Blackaby, Grade VIII —Born at Emo, Ontario, and took elementary and junior-high school education there. Com- pleted senior high school at Vancouver and attended U.B. e and Vancouver Normal. Has taught in Ontario, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Her hobbies are painting, dramaties and choral group work.

Mrs. J. 0. Kirk—Born_ England, Mrs. Kirk’s teaching experience includes 20 years : a Superior school south © Nanaimo, working up to princi: palfi She moved to Courtenay in 1945 and taught there two She was’ married there

in

and lett teaching for 10 years. This appointment marks her re turn to the prot ; Mrs. H. BE, Hill—Porn on a farm in Manitoba. Mrs. Hill i t the life of the prairies whe sh was 15 and her family move' i Victoria, A graduate of McGill, Mrs. Hill spent some years teaching in British Columbia be fore her marriage. She is in

How fo cut your car’s operating costs

and model car. Each job is guaranteed! You get a written receipt showing work done, plus a notation of any parts that may need at- tention for your driving safety. Bring your car in for a Shellubrication soon. You'll be glad you did.

Unnecessary wear on moving parts soon adds up to repair bills. Regular Shellubrica- tion, performed exactly to the needs of your particular car, help keep running costs down. When you drive in for a Shellubrica- tion, we followa special chart for your make

Beath Motors Ltd.

(Wiliams Lake) Your Ford-Edsel Dealer

charge of library work at the school this year. . Mrs. Ida Clarke—No

| new- |

Mrs. | comer to '

LAUTAN LERATAA UTR ATA

PHONE 311