![]() He survives and decides to make the best of being flat. When he gets home to Surrey, he is said to be “excited to share his adventures with his students.”Īccording to Wikipedia, Flat Stanley, written by Jeff Brown in 1964, recounts the adventures of Stanley Lambchop after he is squashed flat by a bulletin board while sleeping. One suggestion seemed very apropos, that Flat Stanley visit a Grade 2 Penticton classroom.įlat Stanley doesn’t go home until next week, which is plenty of time to accommodate more sightseeing. There were other mentions too, like the Leir House, Art Gallery, the Museum, Skaha Bluffs, Skaha Lake, Tickleberry’s, Apex Mountain, LocoLanding, a vineyard and even over to Summerland to ride the steam train. The Japanese Gardens and a Vees Game were close seconds. The top answer was Munson Mountain and the Penticton sign. When the city asked Pentictonites what sites Flat Stanley might like to see, there were a few locations that stood out. So far, Flat Stanley had coffee with the mayor, visited the iconic Peach, walked the KVR trail towards Naramata, visited the SS Sicamous and the Channel, but he didn’t go for a float. The students asked that Stanley visit some of Penticton’s famous sites. to get to know Penticton and what makes it so unique.Ī Grade 2 class from Surrey sent the City of Penticton a Flat Stanley (the coloured paper cutout), as one of the nine communities across Canada they are interested in learning about. (Contributed)įlat Stanley has come all the way from Surrey, B.C. ![]() It serves drinks and treats during the summer. This big peach is the only one of its kind left in the Okanagan. ![]() The iconic Peach at Okanagan Lake in Penticton.
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