DROUGHT. IN SASKATCHEWAN. Not long ago farmers in Saskatchewan were predicting

a Dear-record crop of wheat this year.

Now, however, a severe drought is threatening

peat maturing in the flelds. Early rains could still ensure high crop ylelds on some

Woodland Park Brownies
Enjoy Their Camping Trip

Indian lore was the theme to their respective cabins and
adopted by the Woodland Park | told of the various rules reg
whie Pack when 20 Brownies, | ing th

Arriving there fh the af-

ed in the meadow below drifted
blissfully

e camp.
0 Camp mascots were Pitou

(Jon Sweeney) and Charlie (Don-
na Marcellus). By 3.15 all’ gear
was stowed away by Chief Medi-
cine Man (Pam Bai

ulkham) who
ternoon they were all assigned | had tate part in the home front

HEC EC x2

beautify your:
home. with one
quick coat of
‘lasting
protection

OUTSIDE LATEX
HOUSE PAINT

One generous coat Covers’
most previously painted
surfaces of similar colors.

UTEX HOUSE Fi

A PRODUCT OF GENERAL PAINT

Oglow

Be euc ed ann

te l

> GOLDEN METEOR | SUPER
Rec |
} High efficiency fuel -
». Induction
Four barrel
carburetor
Electramatic drive
* Alternator/Generator
Single fever control
$1464.00.”

and get the protectin of fohrissarss NEW

Yor 2a

failed in normal use due to fault
‘workmanship. s

WA

SERVICE. CENTRE

FRONT STREET

Eleetramatic drive ft
Atternator/Generator -. “Single lever control
Conversation quiet
Choice of props
Single lever contro} :
$1323.00

for heirs fret swim.

By fo o'clock. 20 rather
blue little ‘forms got dressed in
some.warm clothes and prepared
for an hour of handicraft under
Big Chief Grey Mouse Barbers
Amos) terwards

up and retired to the dining hall

for an, excellent’ sup}

pared and served. by ie ¢ ef

Silverheels (Geely, Marcellus)
and Minnie Ha Ha (Dorothy

Hardy).

: Camp commandant Big Chief | £1
Sitting Bull (Barbara Morey) led
the girls in a sing-song around
the campfire before hot choco-
late and hed at 8,30.

The feet rail

y tidied | Mrs.

asa result
of the downpour.
Breakfast was served the
next morning and the day began
although many of fae, sprayed,
were up Shortly af
- Chief Running’ Water’ “led
& nature hike where many i inter-
esting flowers and animal life
was seen and. discussed. Brown-
jes were back at their cabins
loaded with extras to help de-
corate their cabins and in time
for an’ hour of swimming be-
fore lunch, followed by canteen,
rest, swimming, handicrafts and
me Tues asday a surptis visit fro
esday a 5 e m.
John Daliziel

D: Mrs.
Vi Willcox LAN the highlight of

the ig. AL
plenie vjunch eaten at the creek
were enjoyed by yal all in the plea-

mile hike and a}.

Sunday

cently,

On another day ‘they. ga-]—

School

Race Winners

The: Robson Comzuunity | thered for a picnic at Pass Creek
Sunday School brought the year} Park. The
to a‘ close with many relatives] aces are as follows:
and friends .attending Awards] stpaiGHTt
Day. at the Sunday School re-

inners of the many

RACE
dn prdee of 1st, 2nd and 8rd)
Hathy iraud class, '4 yr. old
Lorne Donald, Kent ‘Wilson,
Gordie Archibald,

LIONS IN CANADA; More
than 40,000 Lions ‘met at
Toronto for their interna-
tional convention. “Anxious
‘moments came when pickets

protesi

guest: speaker, Alabama’s
segregationist governor,
George Wallace. Abo Ve,
Lions «: International. Prest-

bo: Of

Lions’. choice: of .

dent Aubrey Green speaks to .
ard directors.

.. Helen Belbeck class, 5 yr.
old — Crystal Inkster, Frank
Quriek, Jeffery; Cawte.

Barbara Fowlers class, 6 yr.
old .— Betsy Ferguson, ‘Kevin
Wilzon, Shawn Flynn. -

Blgthe. Rogers class, 7 yr.
old: — Jeffery Schlattner, Mur-
ray Anderson, Tina Saliken.

‘Wendy. Worley class, 8 yr.
old — Lori Lee Haviland, Joy
| Clarke, Allan Cawte,

ene Giraud class, 9 yr.
old — Charlene Haviland, ‘Mar
jorie: Thors, Wendy Donald.

Mrs, Anderson ‘class, 10 yr.
old'— Glenda Oborne, Maxine

OMe. Robertson class, 10 yr.

Danchello, Stanley Calrke.
Mrs. Saliken ‘class,.11 & 12)
. old ‘—- Heather Ferguson,
ne Hunter, Joanne Haviland.
‘Mr. Clarke class, boys 12 &
ver — Rodney Bro, Jim Flynn,
Victor Sica:
HOP. RACE

, Kathy
THREE LEGGED RACE
Girls'10 and under — Char-
lene Haviland & Wendy Donald,
Glenda - Oborne © &:. jorie
Tina Saliken: & (Louis
Quriek.

Girls 10 & over — Heather

Filyni
Beverley Danebello & Elaine An-
derson.

’Boys 10 & over — Tommy
Haviland & ‘and Rodney Bre,
Victor Giraud & Donny Rogers’
Jim in&Jeffery Schiattner.
BALLOON RELAY.

Joanne «Haviland, Colleen
Flynn, « Irene Hunter, “Heather
Anderson, and Patricia Vicker-

sant auly sun:
a full

iged swim. meet was "held

nae competitions and fun for

all including wrestling for junior

leaders and their jockeys, After

supper and dishes a masquerade

was: held with: costumes made
was

lastorm of the
camp left thi
ed but two tents of Guides camp-

PETTITT PHOTOS

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd eae

DEVELOPER FOR
ALL PHOTO FIN-
ISHING

Femi PHOTOS

SEA-HORSE | SUPER SEA-HORSE
=a

+: Blectramatic drive

, 00 generator
Automatic choke
“Corrosion protected
-"$943.00

and around’ camp.
- & very. sprightly Peter Pan
Merethy, Hardy) , cavorted cary
two

‘Rudderless? Car
Gan hea Menace
Te Driver on Road

“Except for the failure of
a_car’s brakes, failure of ae

son; Rodney Bro, Victor Giraud,
jim in, Donny Rogers and
Tommy Haviland.

CRAB RACE:

Heather. & Betsy Ferguson,
Joanne Haviland & Joy Clarke,
Tommy - Haviland . & Frankey.
Danchello.

TEACHERS RACE

Evelyn Hunter, Mrs. Dan-

e chello, Dene Giraud.

und
balls and chains ((Barbara Amos’
and Doris Sweeney) and the East
‘ndian maiden (Pam Baulkham).
As Father Time and Little
Baby 1964 were Cecily .Marcel-
lus and daughter Donna. A very
realistic cedar tree was Barbara
Morey (complete with caterpil-
lars) who joined the group of
leaders in’ their costume dis-
play. Having paraded down. the
Guide camp to be judged, Grace
Gormley was declared the most
original as a'scare crow. Next
was fat man posed’ by: Carol
Marcellus. The group then re-
turned to’ Brownie Camp for
hot chocolate ang bed.

‘mechanism p

the most horrible experienc

tor of the
Safety. Council. and

games ant
e| races, the braver children went

a motorist ean have,” declares | for a swim. Hot dogs. a and SHOP.
, Arch Bryce, executive direc,| were then, ‘served.
Ganadian® Highway, to the generosity the ': Wee

men’s of Robson’

mittee.

periences a type of hyst

vers of cars

si
the bore and ‘left the Brownie
cam

askin;

Tyhursday Morning Jill: Du-
four was into

the Brownie Pack by Brown Owl
Marcellus and received a loud
grand howl as everyone joined
in.

_ The awards for the swim-
ming were given out at dinner-
time. with Lorraine: Bermel re-
ceiving a well deserved .most
improved swimmer award.

-Cabin 3 was officially nam-
ed best cabin and its inhabit-
ants for the. five memorable
days were: Leader Linda Amos;
Margie Kanigan, Vickie Jacques,
Judy Allingham, Ellen Knutson,

stone ‘and Suasn ‘Craig.

Margie Kanigan received a
loud ovation as she was declared
the best camper. of the week.
The ovation was seconded’ only
by the applause for Jill Dufour
as she was ceclared happiest
brownie for the

After. supper, Chief Running
Water surprised each Brownie
with © scrolls iis . desertbing. their

swimming mi :
By time the parents
had begun to arrive to collect

im| their sun-tanned and. excited

daughters and return thi

the fold, thus ending a ‘very
enjoyable five days at Camp
Rory. Brownie. Camp:: for the

.

nase,

ti co, , eiDoat “sit ‘Othe

inal purehagers an its manus
‘spin Wuapection. peewee 10

LDIE

PH, 365-7451

Park and

o!
a | their four new C; friends,

Janine MacKinnon, Julie Living- i

5 eae hanicaliy faulty car‘is a
on the road,” he’ warned.

Your child Gan

teeth IF:

only at meal tim

diately after meals or snacks.
ing water.

ed on the teeth
the enamel against decay.
counted in the mouth.

least every si six mont

a
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. :

ST. RITA’S HALL
i FRONT ST.

TONIGHT |

COME EARLY DOORS OPEN 7.00 P.M.
anu

“The driver who finds him- All. childre!
self unable to steer his car ex-| were requested’ to .watch the
eria pro-| bulletin board in Robson for the
bably ‘equalled only by the dri-| date for Sunday School to begin
is vicinity. Un-|in September-and for the new
less he : locates and repairs the | times‘:when’ the children will
steering fault before it creates be attending.
a deadly situation, lack of con-
trol, coupled with the resulting |:.
confusion and panic, will almost
certainly produce .a serious
eras
11.30 fuatinlgnt a large Wir. Bryce joined with other |.
in ig
at motorists to -have’ their -ve-
led mech-
anes during the’ council’s car-
“One driver of

Have Good Teeth -

z sae op.
Your Child’ can have good] ened last fall, was expected to
1. Sweet foods, are eaten | it
2, Chewing gum is avoided
—.:for ‘it releases sugar into
the’ mone over a long period in fhe vicinity of the Credit Un-
3 “Teeth are cleaned imme-
luoride is in the drink-

. 5, Fluoride solition is paint-
to! strengthen

6. Children first visit a den-
tist as soon as 20 teeth can'be

Dental ‘check-ups are |"
done’ by your family ly dentist 2 at

those‘ fafeguards to
good dental health are "nt pos-
sible,: then those that are pos-
sible- should be all. the more

the councit's vehicle safety com- Church, everyone was: treated

ice cream. :
n .and:: parents

“Local Gredit Union.
- Getting Cramped
For Office Space:

A good indication of growth
is usually . business expansion

and ‘cramped workin; ace,
menace to every other Griver i this is 1 8p

ithe case, -then
remarks of Misa BL M.D. H. read

Wd dessa pay luction of 4

ott -S AVAGE-SHOES
: mie bt "for childien :

we stock a full

Maddocks. Shoe Store

‘old — Tommy Haviland, Donny |§

Crystal Inkster, Kevin Wil- |
Saliken.

‘SKINAND SCUBA .
DIVING INSTRUCTION
“AUGUST 3 to AUGUST 28

15 HRS DIVING — 5 HOURS. THEORY

Details available at
Castlegar Sporting Goods

PICKERING'S POOL,
Sponsored by
THE INDUSTRIAL DIVING CO, LTD.

Fee $35.00

“LEVICK BROS, TRUCKING LTD.
~ BLUE LINE FREIGHT
LOCAL AGENTS:
-MARLANE HOTEL
PH, 366-6062

For prompt service between Nelson, Trail, Cas-
Hoot: | pce Salmo and sonnections for a
.Kictenay points :

ara i
_KOOT—NEE

- MOBILE. ‘HOMES 1963. LTD..
Franchise Dealer For |
GENERAL, PATHFINDER, KNIGHT.
AND SCAMPER_-
.. .Parts = Service - Towing”
Phone 426-3411 — Box 2409 — Cranbrook, B.C.

a TL TT

a= genera eRe

LA —_ in

For'a Happier Home... ah
Modernize’ that old::bath! Assure . your

‘family: new luxury at. a wonderful’ low

price. Geta free estimate today: :

ings Credit Union, at last week's
‘) council meeting, ‘indicate’ the
growth potential of the Castle-
gar district:
Miss" Reith : said that the
new Credit Union

ms SPECIAL THIS WEEK
‘Colored: & White Bathroom ‘Tubs, i Jollets,
and Basins. -

be suitable for three years “but
might not be for ‘two years
and it may even be less.”
gone, made ber remarks while
cussing a property ‘problem

—_— SS

COMPLETE CASTLEGAR =]
PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING =
SERVICE =

=
= SEs Phone 365-8284 °

"inc

: FOR ONLY

Keeps your farm fuels’ nF File
i | ters out water, rust and dirt |

REGULAR ‘910.95

YOURS. NOW $ $4os

Beitrag s

ality motor 0 oils

yee

* project on the ‘upper reaches

f Hoority P

British ‘Columbia inst ery on. the. lower. ‘mainland which
hree-river “Bower eventually “will be the most, ex-
Penslye pit, of teal ontate ini all

launched ,
policy,
Premier W. A.C. Bennolt Can
announced that the federal gov-
ernment will be. asked ;‘‘forth-
with” to share in the cost .of a
multi-milllon-dollar flood erat

a Peace a

tures of ‘the project with the ba-
lance charged to nee devyelop-
all} ment.
©) The be) di
aligned to prevent doaaing kuch
vin-| as that in
share damage W was done. byt
paging Fraser. *

of the Fraser river,

He said dams constructed
under the: project would ‘be:ca-|\
pable of generating hydr dro-elec-
tric power. The area was capable

of generating 2,000,000 horse- Be Short on 1 Kiewit Contract

Clift Bristow, “manager of, tors. are. at full production b but struction. oi aloe. contracts is

the National. Employment: Of- of fi

fice ‘at 'Trail, ‘reports that em-

Ploy 0 vy gain Grand Forks and Fy
ached no! sea- ral

Ea! vel is ell above’

min
has

| sonal levels.

ig June

Logging and sawmill opera:

len are Now re
oration iu the
‘Rossland'areas

wet ced that ‘con-

yers and edgerm
dent: Mining’ ex

neretote that shortages

ady  —

which called for a e300 000,000
flood control system that would
involve eight dams and a div-
ersion of the upper Fraser.
He said the flood: control
measures. are ‘necessary to-pro-] .

tect the 100-mile Fraser Valley

Bennolt Puls.
Now Parily: Issue
On the Market

Premier ‘W. A. C.. Bennett
jest week gunounced a $50. mil-
n B.C, 0 and Power Au-
ayer Bond issue’ at, a
breakfast for investment tt deal-
k and: trust company

BC.
ib ee Bennett said. the

flag.

While: Canadians ‘across the:coun

swith pi {skills

hai m

construe me lon

and West Kootenays. © 4 y me

Tourists: aid: good weather

have’ conbiied ‘to increase’ ac-
6. sie a vaccom-

dFraser For r Peace,

ted..'The .con-| B

“AIRLINE

having three irons in the fire.” VATIONS
Bonner sald\there may be “\MEXICO HAWAIIAN
room for several"ingot-produc-] AND EUROPEAN. TOURS
ing‘ operations in B.C, but he ARRANGED ;
doubts if there would be room )
for more than two rolling mills
unless théy Were serving major CASTLEGAR AGENT. FOR
‘markets. iT
CAN of this 1a very inter- THE WESTERN..HOTEL
esting and should'cause~same
ie fe ha
Goailatie to fo the ah pops aged x
cast, while

Columbia: Shrum

BC, eyase

a dozetiinajor power-
consumin, inieee ate now
investlgatt

ier a ‘
deat deck

“Our powel pilces ar more

or. less... inflation-proof,”-, Dr.
‘and" Pints rakes | pe
active fo" power] kc
les such as}: vat | :
minum, steel, cl jertitcal'and pulp! pun
and paper mills.” =
‘An integrated U.S. steal and|
chemical ‘project: at Squamish
at a cost of nee a 10 million

is ami major ventures| .
is aOR ite! , The ‘project’ wo-|:”
uld probably’ include vanadian

participa ation.
A$25 ‘nillion Japanese steel
mill is..also..under study. It is

PLYWOODS
LUMBER

“ FLOOR ‘TILES
: “DOORS

= oe adel WINDOWS ©

. MOULDINGS

‘YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY
1: HEADQUARTERS

about the situation; id commented
‘Attorney General Bonner. “B.C.
isin the fortunate = of

es would: have to be ei taunte’ |:

by 1971. He sai

Be. would be oe ‘all the

power the: province could pro-

duce from both the Peace and

Columbia projects.
“Then. the people who are

now criticizing us as gamblers]
will be sa

g Premier Bennett
did:not have enough foresight,”

ne joke ‘parity bond issue “wal
in ciduomiuations of -$100,

¥ $10,006 |
$005,000, ,$5,000-and $104

with: the al tt
muta ‘allowable to. any-ont

a The bonds earn'5 pe cent per

des’1 through

5ST Bente ‘Envelled For :
NDU's Sumimer Course

\ Norte Dame University of go out .to parents after two |.
Nelson sam its first supple-| weeks. At the end of the gession
mmer’ session: for | more achievement’ tests will be |:
given and parents and students
will receive specific evaluations:

oi ‘Your. demands for a better 1964-65 ig
lumber industry are now in dispute before a Conciliation Officer.

Suipert Ti These Contract Demands

it with. the ploy in the Interior

ott C, * d on ood,

to prove the urgent

Your :Ni

as
need: and justification for the contract provisions listed below and designed to:
2+ raise living standards for lumber workers and their families to prevailing levels,

+ 5. establish proper working conditions, :

ies lal reall Naramata
nt Tall,
| Raa Fruit vale. mad | oe are
a fo

nnum, ‘payable
guarantesd by. the’ province ‘and
can be redeemed ft mee - full

WORK PANTS
AND. SHIRTS ©.
We havea full range of
Colors and sizes.

CHEVELDAVE’S
MERCANTILE LTD.

_| program was circulated.

| ‘sessions is ‘on the individ

course. =
With: many commuting from
naird,:: -Robson,
vare

oa

‘Inquiries from , Antezested
parents flooded’ the registrar’s
office from: all parts of the pro-
vince as word of: the unique

Emphasis “throughout . the
ip! 8} aad

student. A battery of achieve-
ment tests ts covering several
fields is first given each stu-
-dent and detailed analyses are
made of strength and weakness~
es, On: this basis an individual
program. his arranged. °-:
‘Students are given an op-
portunity: to evaluate their. own
work and eliminate weaknesses | 9

150 Main St. Ph, 365-8731
CASTLEGAR, “B.

ee]
ccc

‘with a minimum of help from
instructors. Progress reports will

‘; MeGILL. SHOE

EREMENKO'S 5

[the ond of

-receive merchandise equal

“9. The Union's

ployers,

The same: base rate,” $2.23 an heck, a -

increase: for’ qualified tradesmen “and
“provers ‘and also an extra 5 cents an hour
‘for shift differentials. ;
Interior: lumber workers perform table
work with that of coast lumber workers. Interior
lumber production now. exceeds coast produc-
tlon. Living costs are higher i in the Interior.

; contracted or sub-contracted by the em- -

‘The present ‘eysteni of ittesponsible contracting

“> \ deprives many workers of

especially established: wage rates, health and

i Welfare protection, seniority and. collective. bar-
ae gaining rights. i

3. Travel time pay for loggers between mar-
" shaiiing points and the work sites.

Loggers should not be penalized by loss ‘of pay

for time spent on the’ employer's: property at

2 Als request to.travel between. marshalling points

and job sites.

4. Three weeks’ vacation with pay. ‘for one
to five years’ service and four weeks for five
or more yor -service.

2local &

8. ‘One additional paid statutory holiday,
“} (Boxing Day).
‘ Haurly-rated workéis should be able to chserve
all ‘nine legal Holidays as salaried da
Interior lumber ‘workers now lose pay fa ob-
serve Boxing Day ¥ ‘with their femilies-

,.with a substan

on Provision for” swing shifts in foul shift
operations: :
- Employees should - epee jhe contract right to
secure’ and arrange equal demands ort all: shift
workers to work late shifts.

job évatvation plan for plywood plants
to. the plan in: effect i in coast plywood
_cPlonts, hun
Job “evaluation .as‘ conducted ‘jointly by labor «
and management: at the coast has proven to be
-@ fair and meth
wage rates affected by the introduction of auto-
matic processes.

contract conditions. on work

d benefits .:"-'simill

he n for heavy ‘any
3 Ss mechanics, “amillwrights and other. classifica-
onsen

“Re-traini

gin new skills i by new equip- :
ment is esseritial to avoid the displacement of,
workers now employed. Such a plan is now

Longe

aa ions are now das y in the %
3 essential and. will. shorten the annual, work

;,Paydays every second Friday. :

The ‘cost of this provision is nesligible. {twill
enable families to take advantage more con-

Interior
~at the joint expense’ ‘of the employers; and the

schedules ‘to ‘spread’ the available employment and federal g
jamong more workers, parily compensating for a
7 the: unemployment caused by «mechanization.

12. Provision for tho negotiati a croak
ization of category rates by a representative
labor-management committee. ; u

A clear-cut procedure is‘required to set’ wage
rates for naw. and changed! [cbs “as wall 3s as

ly, of?

a 6. Double pay for all overtime to be worked
on ‘a voluntary basis,

the pattern,
» neglected categories. ‘Such rates should’ be uni-
form for the same classifications in all operations.

will chack 13. A single arbitrator to be selected from a

“This provision
cremove. arbitral
ensure the employment of, jobless Srorkers.

fon and panel: : L
This will fi i: pro
ceedings, Prevent delays and reduce costs.

and ~unfair

‘assured the

a —

to.yacant ibs: x

Tei and stand ru ; heuer us

nto. posit hieboctng: : er ;

*° Seniority rules should’ be the: same. throughout: a
all operations. Qualifi ied: workers, should ibe;

14. ‘A one-year agreement.
, Because of rapidly changing pisdudiga require:
\ ments, it is considered ‘to be’ inadvisable ’to
blish wage rates and working’ conditions’: ~
for more than one year e at this time. °:

PAY

PP to apply £ for pr

"This advertisement: is Inserted | iby “the anal Policy Committee, International),
Woodworkers of Amarico, “AFL-CIO-CLC, 2859 Commercial Drive, Vancouver, B.C. 5°";

<_..1AsKoHKNNNS RAN