CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 23, 1964

THIS WEEK
AND NEXT

By RAY ARGYLE »

Canadians usally He on
the U.S. civil rights revolu-
tion as a purely American
dilemma.We found out dif-
ferently last week,when the
controversy overflowed into
Canada with Alabama gov-
ernor George Wallace's ap-
pearance at the Lions Inter-
national convention in To-
ronto,

The fact that this smooth-
spoken racist was given a
platform to spread his de-
magoguery before Canadl-
ans was not the fault of the
Lions —in fact it was the
source of considerable em-

barrassment to them.

The Governor was in Ca-
nada by virtue of Lions :us-
tom of bringing to each con-
vention the governor of the
home state of the Lions In-
ternational president. This
year's president is from Al-
abama,hence the invitation
to Gov. Wallace.

Toronto has its own out-
spoken anti-discrimination
organizations, and when
they heard the Alab:

; THE CHILDREN'S CORNER

You can make a flying
seagull. Just use stiff paper
a stick and a piece of

string,
shows.

as the drawing

SHOWCASE

WEEKLY REPORT ON THE LIVELY ARTS

governor was coming to Ca-
nada they sent pickets te
protest his appearance.-

. Some of the Lions felt they
were -being -unfairly
smeared by injection of po-
litical issues over which
they had no control .

Canadian “groups ‘have of
: course every right # en-
gage in non-violent demon-
strations.But at the same
time only the most rabid
-eivil rights advocate would
criticize the Lions for a sit-
uation for which they are
blameless .'

There is no rea-
son,however,to be so toler-
ant of Gov. Wallace.

The Alaama governor is
an articulate spokesman for
the .south's dying segrega-
tionist soclety.He has the
Southern politician's classic
ability of sugar- coating the
evils of segregation to make
it look as if the white man is
the protectoz and guardian
not only of the Negro but of
civilization itself in Dixte,U.

Gov.Wallace also is well-
informed about Canada’s
. treatment of its minorities
and about our restrictive
immigration polices, He has
often cuttingly criticized
Canadians-with considera-
ble justification-for our
sometimes hypocritical atti-
tudes on the color i

ENTERTAINMENT
NEWS & VIEWS

‘At Tong Inst, color. tal-

evision mdy be just’ around
the corner for Canada.
. J. Alphonse Ouimet, Pres-
ident of the CBC, said in his
annual report tabled in the
Commons Tuesday that
sales of color TV sets in the
United States indicate grow-
ing general public accep-
tance of color television.

He said the CBC already
has demonstrated’ its en-
thustasm for this branch of
television but lias been con-
cerned until now about: in-
troducing it too soon be-

* eause of limited public “ac-

* ceptance and its high costs.
« _#t is not felt that we
* gould either “ong or wisely

remain’ out: of. the field if

and when. ‘color’: gains —

gl
ground rapidly," Mr. Out.
met said.

The CBC would continue
to assess the situation for
uts application to Canada.

A petition demanc-
ing. Judy Garland be dep-
rived of the custody of her

Gy SHOWS
a TO WATCH

July 24 TELESCOPE
(na ‘Two old salts remin-
nae ANDY LEGRIEITE.
WW (CTV. An armored
truck loaded with gold gets
Sheriff Andy, Taylor into

trouble.

Sat., 25. WORLD OF
SP. ORT (CBC). Baseball
game, of week. GREAT

(o}
(CTV). Good dra-
maatic fare.
Mon., July 27. THE TEX-
AN (CFV): New Western se-
ries, PLAYDATE (CBC).

TURE OF THINGS (CBC).
Science for a summer eve-

ig.

“Wed. July: 29. . SUS-
_ PENSE THEATRE (eect:
'NEWSMAGAZINE (CBi
News’ analysis of ae:
cant events,

‘Thurs., July 30. THE
LUCY SHOW (CBC) fol-
lowed by GRINDL -(also
CBC). A double-dose ”' of
comedy. LET'S SING OUT
(CTV). University folls aie

Those” who have seen

One of his favorite themes
is that Canada doesn't have
a color problem simply ve-
cause we don't allow col-
ored people in an number
to migrate to Canada..

Gov.Wallace is not with-
out grounds for his criticism
of Canada.Our immigration
policies pretend to be non-
discriminatory but this is
not true. By favoring skilled
workers and educated per-
sons,we effectively bar un-

ained coloreds while at-
tracting the very people
which emerging nations can
least _ afford. to lose—the
skilled and educated.

Our treatment of native
Indians is a: national dis-
grace. We have never made
a serious effort to integrate
either the Indians or Eski-
mos into our society.We
leave them in their igno-
rance and privation because
we don’t give a damn what
becomes of them.

peut as bad as all this is,it
pretty pale stuff com-
i oe to the victous South-
ern conspiracy to downhold
the Negro,to keep him in a
state of uneducated pover-
ty,to deny him political.and ©
civil rights,all for the basic -
‘purpose of maintaining a
pool of cheap labor .When a
Southern white family

boasts—as they are wont to- ..

-of getting a maid for$i5.a
week, it’s clear that econom-
ie exploitation is the real
reason for racial discrimi-
nation.

SPARKS wy wittsfotes |:

oldsters would
ike to do.

two was

from the court calendar
when estranged husband Se
Luft’s

of The Visit are
ecstatic in their comments
about Ingrid Bergman's ap-

possible agreement to end
the legal battle. .

Luft, whose stormy 10-

year marriage to Miss Garl- -

land ended with separation
“in 1962, referred in his peti-
tion to the singer's traveling
companion, Mark Herron.

Asking he be granted cus-
tody of Lorna, 11, and Jo-
seph, 9, Luft described Her-
ron as a “person given to
idleness, -profligacy and di-
ssipation.’* He claimed Miss
Garland intended to take
the children to London.

as well as her per-
formance. They say ‘she's

amazingly youthful...

George Raft is due in Goth-
am: to discuss TV panel
show offers, a result of. his
popularity on the late
shows... Susan Strasberg is
playing her sex appeal to
the hilt in The High, Bright
Sun, currently being shot in
London and co-star Dirk Bo-
garde isn’t too please”
about her scene stealing.

Man's Worst Madness

By BILL SMILEY

Great strides have been
made. in the t wentleth
century toward the conquer-
ing of disease, One after an-
other, typhoid, smallpox dip-
theira, polio and whooping
cough have been knocked on
the head. And the medical
people are hot on the trail of
cancer,

That's why it's 80 alscour-
aging to realize that while
today's medicine-men have

has sneaked around behind
them, spread with. the

stealth of spilled maple sy-

rup, and is now resulting in
an epidemic of appalling
‘proportions.

Worse ‘still, there {3 no
drug that will Kill it for it is
not a physical ailment but a
mental aberration. Already

highly ‘contagious ma-

nia has hit so many people -

that it's not likely anything
will stop its ravages of the
race except the radio-active |
fallout that will stop every-
thing one of these days.

‘Tts ‘symptoms are unmis-
takeable, its victims easily
discerned. When under an
attack, they will: suddenly
leave work in the middle of
th aftrncon; miss the fun-
erals of close relatives; skip
meals, ough they .love
their victuals; desert their
loved ones at all sorts of.
odd hours; inexplicable
recover from pain or illness
that would have them
mo; , in the -
ter. Oh yes, this disease is
most. prevalent in summnee,
as polio was:

This mental illness to
which I refer, of course, is
that ancient and honourable
state of mind - it’s not a

- game and don't ever think it -

is- called ‘golf.

Don't snort, gentle read-
er. Perhaps you have thus
far ‘escaped the anaconda
coils, of this serpent-like
sport but you're not safe un-
less you're ‘over 90, bed
ridden, and the relatives
are sitting ‘around wishing
you'd hurry.up and die so
they could get out and hit a

Just the other day 1 was
sitting on a bench at the 7th
tee. An elderly man came
+ up, playing wt sve others.
He let them ih without
fiapaed beside
aust st six holes
lay,” heezed trium-
phantly. “Had 4 whuff heart
attack two weeks ‘ago,
whuff, Gotta take’ it easy.
Played whuff three ‘holes
yesterday. I'll make | whuff
nine tomorrow.”

Golf used to be a game
for rich people and a few
professionals. It was, asso-
clated with country: clubs,
snobbery and social clim!
ing. But something has hap-
pened: in’ the last’ decade,

: and we rabble have stormed

the barricades and infiltrat-
ed the fairways. Go out to a
course any’ day and you'll
‘see ‘a butcher and a baker,
a ‘printer and preacher, a
pais dresser and HO-
iL: KEEPER, HURLING
THEMSELVES WITH UN
ANIMOUS VIGOUR AND
ACCURACY IN THE
GENGRAL DIRECTION
OF THe BOUNCE Hitind
ETEND®O

‘old ladles who should be
home knitting garments for
grandchildren sweat happl-
Jy around the course, hack-

ing divots as big as dish-
pans, ‘Attractive young
women who should be sitt-
-around at a beach or
bar, just looking beautiful,
putting languidly- about in
Jong, tanned legs and short,
tight shorts. Thereby wreck-
ing ths sonecntration of old
codgers, who are distracted
into ‘aleing $1.50 balls” inte
the rou after spent
$300 in lessons ‘to get fen of
that slice, :

Oh, I know. ‘The whole
thing is. ey cuawnat
could be sillier,”
say before the Cae berated
my. veins, .than .. walking
around hitting a little ball

with a stick”. 1 still think
it's crazy, a mere obsession.

And the day I break .. 100,

I'm going to throw away my

clubs and start living again,
which . will probably be
about the same day I‘m

elected president .of the

‘Women’s’ Institute.

‘Moco - By Barley _

Have'a problem? Write to. Canadian tocial walker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper,

jar Doris -I am very puz-
ne a bewildered and unhap-
py. am 38 and the man I've
met is 12 years my

enjoy his company.

1 have an engagement ring
from him,and now. the
whole business bothers me

I haye come to my

Maybe a wig would help.
Wr A LOS!

Dear AT She may bé:
1,Self-punishing;because of
previus ob jection to pain.
2,Feeling rojected,as a res-
ult of time in hospital.Little
ones have no understanding
+ of why you abandon them to
nucnes Now, she rejects her-
self. aa
3.Bored,and seeking a
sensation which has come to

lence for me after. 13
ieee years of Meh 2 interest her,even if it hurts!
Caresses and new

school teach-
zi chal-
‘Jenges. can. help.But’ stay
with’ yeur clinic.The cure
will take person-
al,professional skill.

Dear Dorls-Could you

please send me an outline

for ‘a thank-you speech for

the recipient of a brdal

shower 7°

DREADS THE SPOI-
LIGHT.

I have tried to part com-
pany with him to test my
feelings for him,but he con-
tinues to haunt me.I donot
want a family and J ‘had
never contemplated marry-

‘ DISTURBED

DEAR _ DISTURBED-It
marriage means ‘'conflne-
ment”. and-not ‘‘fulfilment”’
stay as you are, Wotnen are are among friend.
people and have special tal. As you open gifts make
ents.Not all are born house appropriate Fremarks about
par plnge.Read wards aloud,ana
pings.Rea loud, an
aut before pat Sagealat thank each giver as her of-
ee companion oe emerges from its
ship, your doubts out 3
Into the open.Your ardent aie a STap - up" thank =
ruth. me eee together. and. their warm
friendship. Invite them to
‘come to your. new home-
when you get there-and hel
you try out your new gadg-
ets,Have some fur about it.-

Dear. Dreads: Relax. You

Dear ore wy. ‘daugh-
ter,four her
hair out.. she has been
. sick,was hospitalized twice
and is now afraid of sick-
ness and p: oe
Me wen wih er
ut it
* did not help her yet with the 40 imaginative folder of in-
hair palling We. Bave her a structions for making a
woollen and: ‘all “umber of ‘things :paper
kinds ° of ms and fury flowers ,ta ble decora-
things,but in’ between she ene furniture .
still pullsShe refuses to masks . I'm’, send-
wear a hat in the home bet the address,
which she could pull at.

.

| Bi

EA

Castlegar’s Business and Professional

Directory

re

PaTERal

sarsssoneeancrennon
Had
qe

:

THE ANSWER TO THIS
PUZZLE IS .IN

BOSSE’S
- JEWELLERY
AD ON PAGE 3

Bosse’s also kas the
answer to all your

JEWELLERY, NEEDS

-

q OR

x E ET ir Fi am

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PB SRSA RAS

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1 Rip
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GREEP'S ELECTRIC

SALES & SERVICE
Free Estimates
Phone 365-3571

CASTLEGAR
PLUMBING & HEATING
Supplies and Installations
Natural Gas on
Heating : Specialists

Phone 365-8284

ABROW LAKES.
MACHINE’ SHOP
Precision Machining
Gas and Electric Welding
General Machine Repairs

‘At the Foot‘of Pine

Industrial, Commercial -
and Residential
Electrical : Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat’ Specialists
Medallion Homes
Phone 365-7241

GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
DITCHING
Phone 365-4228 or 3654004

New Homes Remodelling
General ‘

Open
Not just another place to eat
But the place’ to eat another

PLASTERING AND STUCCO

BACK-HOE WORK
. — HOUR OR CONTRACT —
REASONABLE. RATES
JESSE. :HELFER
Ph, 365-5933

Printing Supplies
CASTLEGAR NEWS:

Phone 365-2266

: KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION
OUTBOARD MOTORS COMPANY
COED AND
TILLER. RE!

WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE

‘Built to the measurement
Ph. 365-7451 — of

the Golden Rule
i BULLDOZING
J.1. LAUGHTON
Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C. LANDCLEARING
OPTOMETRIST i Phone 365-2754

Office Hours: Cones

Mon, — Wed. — Fri.’

10.30 - 12 130-5
Phone 365-2581

RECEIPT BOOKS

‘ADDING’ TAPES

MOORE FORMS
CASTLEGAR NEWS:
Ph. 365-7268

_ TOP JOB PRINTING
CASTLEGAR NEWS

< Phone 365-2266 Goan 2
Be ih . PARDMAN: FURNITUBE

DESMOND T.
LEEXLEWOOD . ©

OPTOMETRIST

Wed. 2.30 to 8 pm,
_ Phone 365-8212

PARSLOW'S |
Enterprises ia.
Gunsmiths
Locksmiths
"sporting pied
Ph, 31
sale BAY — STmAnL, BC.

WORK: ANY :

; KOOTENAY
“NO JOB TOO BIG

A SAVINKOFR, CASTLEGAR |.

| Kinnaird Brownie Pack Holiday Diary

=T PHOTOS

--PETTI

SIX
Poet
STUDIO

PORTRAITS

ONLY

PETTITT PHOTO!

Ist and 2nd Kinnaird Brow-
nie Pack Holiday Diary.
| Friday," Ju) uly “10
Castlegar * Trang; spol orta-
ton buB which was scheduled
to leave the nal te:
Church at 10 to take the’ Brow-
nies to Camp’ Rory was able
to leave 15 minutes early. This
was due to ithe: fact’ that the
eager Brownies and’ their ey
‘lor: leaders were all on hand
and helped stow their gear
aboard in record time.

- After. Brown Owl Hiebert
had counted noses and found
the correct number (16 Brown-
ies,’ three junior leaders) the
bus got. underway, and: songs
were sung almost all the way
to camp

“Upon arrival at camp the
Brownles were greeted by nurse
Mrs. W. McNee, the ‘three Mc-
Nee _ girls, Debbie, Anne
and Dorothy, along with Mrs,
A.'Kassian,' cook, and her child-
ren Randy and. Linda. These
ladies had arrived in’: camp the

night before to get things’ ar-
ranged and alrea alt well nt

The’ service ‘was’ held i
new Bavillon, the bulelng the

home by the time the
arrived. :
‘After the girls had picked
bunks ‘and: changed lunch was
served. Canteen and a short rent
followed and then a nature wi
up behind the camp to look for
nature belt was held.

which wi Mr. R.

Paul of “Finn aird. “It was the
first time the pavilion had been
used by Guides and Brownles
so it was unofficially named Ce-

allc| dar Hall by those present.

Sunday night before going
to bed the Brownies hung out
their. since the next

do!

the Brownie: quickly. Jearned to
spot at 10 feet’ was ‘scrap pa-
per. A full wastebasket of scraps
turned ‘in was. paid for by one
counter (macaroni), Counters
were also given for other tasks
and the cabin with the most ma-
caroni at ‘the end of camp wo-
uld be declared the sharaps.
The number of counters held by
each cabin was a jealous!
‘guarded secret ‘and’ everyone
was eager to earn more for her
cabin.

After the walk the: camp
turned back the clock oné hour
to standard time and this was
observed for the duration’ of

seule

Maddocks Shoe, Store.

C.D. L. LAND ACQUISITIONS 0., LTD.
Land Acquitition:, Right of Way Consultants
and Appraisals’.

Post Office Box 0248 -
East Wenatchee, Work U.S.A, New Westminister, B.C.
TU4-70:

we stock o full selection of

j SAVAGE SHOES.

TT =
eMGeS OF COLUMBUS.

. RITA'S: HALL
' FRONT ST:

TONIGHT.

COME. EARLY poenee OPEN 7.00 Ph

v

for shildien

604 Columbia Street
- melephone edited

STARTS AT. 7.45 _

a) per which was

‘camp to allow. for’ the’ use. of
the pool by the Brownles ‘as
well as the Guides in the ‘Jow-
er campsite at the same ‘sche-
duled time ‘on the, time’ tables.

The’ swim perlod was en-

joved by all and watched over

y Mrs. P. Owen: of) Warfield.
tire. Owen had’ her’ Guides
camping in the lower: campsite
and since the Kinnaird Brown-
jes were notable, to finda
swimmer of their own: she very
kindly filled in so they could
have a swim period each day.

Supper the first night in
-eamp ‘featured a birthday cake
for Sharon Baron who was

Saturday, J July 11

The theme ‘picked: for ‘the
pack holiday. for the. Ist and
3nd Kinnaird Packs was a ‘Ho-
\nr Inn” idea and this: day
was, Halloween... The _ gho: sting
and: trick or . treating. was’ not
to start until much later in the
day'so, after a hearty: breakfast
prepared by Mrs. Kassian and
Mrs. Giles (Mrs. Giles and child-
ren, Dianne and Gordy arrived
in ‘camp later than the Brown-
ies) -chores . were done and a
handicraft period: entered into
with enthusiasm.

The ghosts and goblins of
cabin 1 were busy .off and on
all day preparing a spook house
in‘one of the unused cabins and

high, However, despite ‘the ex-
citement everyone enjoyed sup-
topped: off - by |:

Kinnaird Zoning

Kinnaird residents and’ property-owners are here-.
by notified ‘that: the Village Council has given
three readings to a new. Zoning: By-law. ‘and that a
public meeting will be held on Tuesday, August
4th, 1964°in the. Kinnai

Hall. The purpose of this meeting i is to hear argu-
ment and. opinions
tion of the proposed Kinnaird Zoning By-law. :.
The draft of this By-law may be examined in.the
Village Office during regular business hours.from
this date: until the public hearing.

for or against the adop-

Allen: Selbie, -
* Village Clerk.

| | foal he

Bie in in honor of Hallo-

treat, An invitation was.extend-
ed to the Guides*to come: up
and visit the spook house and
they also joined in pow-wow
singing with the Brownies,.The
spook house proved to be a great
suecess With much shouting and
screaming to add to the atmos-
phere of Halloween: and ~ this
night also it was hard to get the
girls settled. for sleep but by
the! time ‘cocoa was over’ bed
leoked pretty good to all in
camp, including the adults. -
Sunday, July 12
i's. Batser Sunday. The Easter
bunny .was up earliest of any-
one in camp‘ and left a choco-
late. egg for each Brownie. He
also hid jelly beans” wrap ed-in
foil under and around the ‘ca-
bins and these, were-hunted by
pyjama-clad ~ Brownies’: before
they turned out for exercises.
The favorite exercise for
everyone in camp turned out to
be for the dining room

/BEN "MOORE UATEX ti Ne.’
$4.98

GAL,

Inter’,

‘Satin

B| was the birth

when .the meal. gong sounded
and ‘as .well as having Easter
bunny. favors . on“ the’, table” at | ©
lunch time, a birthday was al-
so celebrated: | Debbie -McNee
day girl and blew
out’ nine’ candles..on: her ake
to. mark the

“< “Before ‘supper there was: an
Easter-bonnet making — contest

proudly wore . their creatio!
lown to the Guide camp where

s., Owen Judged them and
warded «prizes. Li

- QT.

‘BASE: PAINT.
ONE GAL, FULL, PRICE, 2ND GAL. ONLY .

by suppertime excitement ran] be

‘and aftér. supper '. the ‘girls | m

day ‘was Christmas. They were
taking a chance that the orl
fes .might’’find :their st

and chew:on hem but felt fake
ly safe'in hanging them on the
clothesline since porkie is not
very good at Wallcing tightrope.
Monday, July’ 13 °-

Santa came last night and
left an orange, roll of conales
and .peanuts in ‘each stockin
Right after breakfast the Chri
mas cabin put up a tree and
gifts (haridmade™ ones) started
appearing as if by magic under

‘When the breakfast dishes|
had. been. cleared everyone set

The Robson Community Me:
ie] morlal Church was the scene of
a pretty late June wedding when
Loreen. Corle, eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Webster
of. Robson, became the bride of
Frank George, Baskerville-Brid-
Bes, son of and » Fran

Baskerville-] ‘Bridges af 3701
Pale Alto St., Victoria,

, The ceremony was poctom:
ed by Rey. |F.. Willey of Castle-
gar say right organist | was Dr.

Wel.

The ch was’ decorated
with white peonles and gladio-
‘li, and’ the est. pews were
marked with eihite ribbon and
a. small white flower.

The bi

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs

day, July 23, 1964

of white gladloll. centred with

garnet roses and trailing stepha-|

notls, Her only -jewellery was
a single strand of pearls, a gift
of the groom to his bride.

‘The groom was sup; ported
by Mr. J: Bridges : of

| and ushers were the brides bree

bster of Robson

The brides attendanta, Miss
Julte’“Ann’ Webster of ‘Robson,
Miss Linda Webster of Vancou-
ver and Miss Sharon Bridges
of-Victorla were dressed in peau
de sole turquoise satin ’ bell
shaped 4] with scoop neck-
line. They each carried ‘a cas-
cade of ‘gladioli’ sparkled with
silver, They wore turquoise pill-
~ | box nets with a short veil.

e brides’ youngest bro-
9! ther Master ies Webster of

a Robson carried the zings ona

pal que. Hi

to‘ work to
for lunch ines ‘this was the
day’ for the ‘hike’ to the creek.
This saved the cook a lot of
work and also assured that each
girl would get the kind of sand-
wich she liked best since every-
one made their own.

Just: before it was time to
leave on the hike Mrs, Hyson
and Mrs, Dalziel arrived to visit
the. Gulde camp and they also
stayed a minute to say hello to
the Brownies. The’ Brownies mo-
deled their Easter bonnets for
th aN visitors and had ‘Pictures

I "AN interesting and informa-

“ce-
tive visit was paid to the Guide

camp by. all.the: Brownies just
before starting on e and
they .were. shown all the tents,
camp gadgets, eooking fires 1a lar:
ders, etc., and most

3] of all was the ‘oven fire” ne
.| ing made ready to bake a eae.
We. heard: later -that the
turned out well except for being
“a little smoky.’ :,

Christmas dinner was nat-
urally turkey and fruit: cake
with all the trimmings in het-
ween the two. Thuwas generally
felt that the cooks outdid them-
selves. Janice 'Heagy had be-
come the cook's’ helper by this
time ‘since. Mrs,::Giles was not
_ to stay. the full camp" Ber-

3 Four rousing steam-off ga-
mes arranged by a visiting Guide
from Creston followed d supper.
Christmas day ended
and songs in-front of the glow-
ing fireplace’ inthe lodge and
just before leaving to wash for

meliows . over the: coals.
‘Tuesday, duly. 14 ie

This ‘was ‘Fiesta vite
and. after. oresktuat ieee e
usual ; chores | the?
the morning preparing ene ape
skill for: the ‘evening. carnival.
‘There was also much Whispering
and ‘dashing about-trying to find
suitable - materials’ to -use. for
making costumes; since every-
one was to dress’ for the feati-
vities.

There was: a heavy rain

which shortened the swim per-
iod ‘in the but. there

d the Brownies toasted marsh-| cal

task of judeine the Browszies
handiwork. Niki Lynn :Bural
Anita Sorge, Randy: Hegalun ana

Pp
| with large white ‘bow,
iy signing of the
register the bride’s ‘aunt, irs
T.-McColm sang “I'll Walk
side You” and “Oh Promise wee hd
le reception was held at
Rohson: rate ae inal, which

Rita Di
the winners. .

Everyone’ then réturied to
the lodge ‘and. played* games.
The fayorite game’.was the’one
arranged where.a brave camper
put her. head ‘out between two
blankets ‘and ‘allowed ‘the girls
to throw rolled uk socks at her.

The highlight’ of the \even-
ing came -when everyone ’allow-
ed a mighty whack at the’ gaily-

Lynn ‘Burak gave ‘one’ more
ig] swing and cracked the treasure
chest open, sending the candy
scattering» and: the Brownies
right after it. :
It ‘had -been ‘explained ‘to
the girls that pinyatas are made
in Mexico for fiesta and special
occasions but the significance of
taking part in something done
by children o£ another © Jand
was lost at the moment of the
scramble for the contents’ of
the pinyata. Looking back how-'
ever we fell it is something they
will long remember.
Wednesday, July 15
The last day.'An extra spe-| Ell
cial clean-up job was done he-|==
fore lunch and after lunch the
final swim took Place as the
pool drained.
Around the campfire at sup-
pertime, the awards for the best
bin were given to: the’ mem-
bers of Cabin 1 under the lead-

and’ Carolyn «

+The * other. veabit Jeaders,
Margaret Sorge and Shirley pea:
geson, were: presented with
small token © of remembrance,
as was Irene. |:

. The award : for best . all-
round camper: was' presented to
Sharon oehea with. the jMost
Helpful’ ‘camper ‘award ‘to’ Rita

was time enough for the follow-
ing girls to‘earn their swim-
mers’ Proficiency. badges © des-
pite the rain: Sharon’ O’Shea,
Anita Sorge, Linda MeGauley,
Linda’ Kassian, Shelly Pat
Barbara. MeNicol.
With. supper. finally over
and everyone in their costumes
the parade to. the Guide camp
took place and once there Mrs.
Owen again had the. difficult

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The happiest.camper | .

Dever went'to Niki Lynn Burak

and ‘the: award ‘for being’ the

singingest camper went to Anita
sorge.

After the awards were Bk

and ven out ‘everyone’ enjoyed.a

weiner roast. and'as the:parents
started to arirve some.of the vi-
sitors joined in the last supper.

On this happy note the Pack
Holiday ended and the 18 Brow-
nies.who had’ taken part in it
took home dirty socks, mosquito
bites; sunburned noses, wet bath-

ing suits and. many happy me-
mories. 2223. fi

“THE MIGHTY MIDGET”
“THE WANT AD =

ink
White theme, ! ee an
The mmnother of. the bride
received ‘the guests wearing a
Pink double. knit. arnel sheath
dress with pink’ hat ‘and white

accessories. She wore a pink rose | |

corsage. ‘The groom’s mother
wore a green embroidered Jin-
en jacket: dress with white ac-

cessories and she wore'a yellow | *

rose corsage, .:;
The brides table was cov-

s| ered witha white -linen- cloth.

The four ‘tiered- wedding cake,
made by the brides moter and
decorated b:

Cuthill
fiki | was lanked on on “either side’ by

twelve tall’ white tapers. Bou-
quets of spring flowers were
also placed on: the table and
around the. hall. The bride and
groom made the ‘first’ cut and
then served the cake to’ their
many friends,

For a honeymoon trip
Banff and Lake Louise the ride
wore a-blue double - knit suit
with white accessories and a
white ‘rose. corsage,

‘The bride ‘graduated from
Vancouver Ge neral Hospital
School of Nursing in 1964, ‘and
the groom graduated from UBC

Vows Exchanged in Robson

in 1963 in Physics Engineering
and has sae aan his mas-

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