CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963

Local Rotary Club Hears
District Governor Speak

Addressing the local Rotary;
club’on Tuesday, E. J. (Col. Jack) |
Winslett, Rotary Governor of this
area, linked Castlegar Rotarians,
with more than a half million other

Carl P. Miller, President of Rotary
‘International for 1963-64, ‘Col.
Jack" said, “This district has.
been matched with District 119,
vlocated in England, as a means ‘of

business and men who!

belong to‘Rotary clubs in ‘and

better

Ues around the world. .
“Rotary clubs are functioning

“in more than 11,500 communities |matched. Our contacts with our

in 129 countries," he said, “and
despite the diversity of their lang-
uages, customs and political and
religious ' beliefs, they are  work-
ing toward such mutually desired
goals as the

between
{Rotarians of the two countries, All
\ Rotary districts have been similarly

“sister” ‘district are taking shape
and indications are that. District
508 clubs and Rotarians will active-
ly take part in many “exchanges”
with District 119 clubs and mem-

of high

pees color slides and

business, and the. advancement of
world understanding.’

“Col. Jack Winstett, as he is
known throughout the district, is
president, Hay-Win, Co., of |Spo-
kane, Washington’ was in Castlegar
making his official visit to the local
Rotary Club, one of the 25 clubs
in his district.

Referring to the program of

INSURANCE
For All Your
_ INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-3441
ANDERSON :

AGENCIES

jsociation of B.C. will close on Sat-

letters, and pos-
ay personal visits.”

CGA Registration
Closes on Aug. 31
Registration for the 1963-64

course of studies sponsored by the
Certified: General Accountants’. As-

Faas iste at the desk shows

i ne 2 Proper way to study. The
should be well ventilated

and t there should be as few dis-

phonograph Jeannie has beside
her “is played only when‘ she
tak 2B: breck between stu
ay. If the phonograph
The. five-year University of y pe therwise ‘distract- | th
B.C, course is open to young men
end women throughout B.C, and bi
le ificatio
Tenia to certifications, (ce o itis ., Should not be: strained, But the
important ac-
Studies, conducted by the Cert- the Murine’ Com-
ified General Accountants’ Associa-| pany research: service and
tion of B.C, and the University of |) should nat shine ‘dir into
B.C’s Faculty of Commerce and}: the! eye or'be seen from the
Business Administration, cover:'a} corner. of the eye. Neither

mfortable, but it

‘wide range’ of business and account-| . Should there be a cae on the

Hume Hotel! in Nelson
_ Donates $500. Annual
|. Scholarship to NDU

Tho Hume Hotel in Nelson

-|has. donated an athletic scholar-

ship ‘of $500 annually’ to Notre
Dame University of Nelson, '
: “Phe scholarship will be, a

before April 1 each year, except:
ing'this year, 1963-1964, when the
scholarship will ‘be ‘awarded be-
fore Sept.’ 1:
“It will_be applied to the! ‘nore
imal fees as set by the’ University,
and the amount can be divided into
two scholarships of $250 each.

tractions as possible. The| shi

in a shadow—and

@ 18 | too ,, comfortably | en-.
sconced. in an easy chair.
Good study demands concen-

idy | tration faa it is‘up to he. stu-
cipline himself. Get’

dent to dis

. Page you are readin,
ing subjects In the picture wie the sofa

Television Service.

@ Repairs to’ all makes of TV's,

Radios, Phonographs,
@ Electrical Appliances.

@ Applications for TV cable hook-_

ups made here,
“Years

Of, experience
guarantee of ‘dependable eine

ELECTRONIC SERVICES ¢
365-3331.— Phones — 365-4601:

eeeing study a pleasant habit.

Pie) Sea RC Pard earn ON gent
Pesticides Can
Be Gontrolfed
Regulations ‘in:British Colum:
bia: governing pesticides have not

{| been’ modernized: as’ quickly as

the types‘ and kinds’ of: pesticides
have grown, according to the B.C.

‘| Pharmaceutical Association, \

In recent months the Pharma-
ceutical “Association's ‘drug advi-
fsory committee has been at work
classifying Pesticides now on the
market.Under the chairmanship’ of
W.:¥. Baker, a ‘Vancouver phar.

omiittee is thought

<| matist;”
te. be’ the first ‘group” in” North
‘| America to take positive’ action to

guard >the public inthis” threat
to their’ health."

“Gibb, 'G. Henderson, the Associa:
tidn’s executive “secretary, says

To Help in
" When three-year-old Sally walks
into..the. kitchen. one day, while
mother is cooking and says, “Let
me ‘help,” what'does the ‘wise mo-
ther reply? Mother may be:so busy
that she feels like ushering her out
the: Kitchen “door. again, -but this
is’: not’: the “advisable course’ to

to tackle some minor meal ‘chores

in a:few years. Too many: mothers

“omergoncy service. Our. expert — plum!
paurtoous, neat and fast. Prices
low!

(. 888. Front Bt,

‘ Keep-our number handy for doy or night

GASTLEGAR. PLUMBING
& HEATING LTD., ©

chase: their. daughters’ out “of the
kitchen. when they are-young, and
then: expect: to be able to. lure
them back again-when they reach
their teens.’.But by! that tiine the
opportunity “has been‘ lost:

The young girl should be wel-
comed into the kitchen and “given
some simple desserts to prepare.
Jelly is’ ideal. Mother-can put the
hot water. in‘a' safe’ container‘ and
Tet her, ‘go, to} it..°Fancy-shaped
dishes are .an ‘added’ attraction,
bers aro and daddy’s- enthusiastic: apprecia-
are. always
After plain jelly has been. master-

take-“A: child who is encouraged {the

can‘ develop‘ into a real help with-|:

tion is a great morale booster, too; | dom.

Encourage Daughter

oy pas Ye eo Hoi
the Kitchen
some. fruit to‘ mix in with it.
+ Making ‘desserts is always .po-
pular with’. the-‘small fry, an
there are. many ways in” ‘which their
talents “ ‘can ‘ be, ‘developed. . Many
‘of, the canned’ desserts’ have: sim-
ple recipes:. von? the: Jabels ‘which
mother can: into her helper.
Sauces and ice’cream are easy, al
a> pre-packaged cake: mixes are
a, cinch. R
Mother: 1 ‘may. have to put up
ith tle mess at first, and take
time out to explain things. But
the’ child-can “be trained to “be
careful ‘just. as she, has’ been ‘in
eating. | And..the,,time taken |:in
explaining things ‘will soon be re-
paid when mother finds that cer-
tain chores are taken off her hands,
The “iniportant things : to
member, : in: this process. is, that
the first: jobs’ should: be so’ easy,
that ‘success is: sure’ A first: suc-
cess means’ that later failures. will
be"'taken ‘in. stride “and: overcome,
The other" thing to. avoid is ‘bore:
lom.::If her jobs ‘are interesting
and ‘creative; daughter will develop

ed, the youngster can be given

into’ a: first: rat little jhelper.

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3. Both. packaged -and_ og beet: a oily contol

and’ the De-
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years have discussed problemsicon-
; pesticides and ‘agriculture

4 Pharmacy. therefore. welcomes

the recent announcement ‘by pro-

vincial perienltare ;Minister, Hon.

Frank Richter, th:

mittee has been organized and will
hold its first . meeting . later | this
month. Serving onthe committee
will be, representatir from ‘the
Department of Agriculture, the De-

and | Phai

of Health, the: B.C. Ve-
terinary. ‘Association, and the B.C.
eutical ‘Association...

-. BEN ENERITS »«

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‘Castlegar Dinin ‘Room
Now ‘Open ’ Monday’

Friday & Sturday - 6.30 ‘nin, ‘to 1.90 a
Sundays - 9.00 a.m. to 8.00. p.m.

‘SPECIALIZING IN. quittsse FooD ALONG
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OWNED: CO-OPERATIVES

CO-OP PETROLEUM ‘SERVICES.

More: than 100 Tea -
ers: in ‘the teaching “in! 3 tothe’ c
B.C, attended‘a conference at Ver-' Pies this area were Jim Crawford,
non Jast .week, of ' the ‘ Stanley’ Humptiriés, High
The conference — designed |School, president of the Castlegar

’ sending ‘iain a report card, to give i

a parent ‘an idea of how his‘child
is progressing : have ® passed. ° Pa-

ers to Siecits. the child’s work; be
of what

to. qualify delegates to offer more and Distri
effective leadership in‘'local | ASO: | and’ algo ‘chairman ‘of the’ West
clations ‘— covered curriculum. i de, Rootenty Council of per B

in} cher:
teaching, "gchool public’ lations, president of the tal ist :

and’aims’ and of.
B.C. Teachers’ Federation, \:’ “Nats, president of the Neljon on
The theme. of. the ls

was ‘Professionalism in Teaching.” In’ ihe public. Felatlons sori

by

is going on’ fod the school and help
keep: the‘ parents informed of the
new changes in‘ schools, /

Dr. C, M, Hamilton and lawyer
m |Peter Seaton, both of Vernon, said
they. could’ see no. reason shy.
teachers’ should not some day ‘al
tain the’ ‘same : profesaional mee

The teachers heard a doctor’ and johop at led jas
a lawyer give thelr ideas‘ on what; ‘Bayley, head of the public ‘Stipes
constitutes” a ‘professional’ person; |of the , Vancouver, , School ‘Board,
Anda Jeadlg Vancouver: educator tor jeaid P Parents and teachers must get
told them it'is time teachers started 'to know one. another better.

of the'legal and medi:
eal” professions,” But, they . said,
teachers’ would have. to''exercise
ah more control’ over ‘teacher

and ' reqitfrenents and 'p
tein to the teaching ranks, © |

appraising the publi ‘of thelr: ror He said the old on of merely,

‘ slonatism as. the ‘self-selection’ and

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HONEY LITE CANDLES
of Créston. ‘These pure beeswax tendies!
now 6n display in our. store.
HOMELITE BULBS
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Bl ARC RECORDS:
“150 titles now in stock —-pops, folk, western, etc.
a SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES |

oo

To Arrive: |

LEATHER: BRIEFCASES. ‘at. _ special low, I low |

‘prices. The” has ‘p' d del.

very for ‘the weekend. ae

‘BECAUSE OF LATE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS
WILL #BE MARKED” TO..CLEAR

_ TPSAGEMOFANIDEA!
- Enter. your, ‘child in ‘the .

With every, $5.00 order of ae
! Dry Cleaning ‘we will. give |
you a “FREE $2. 00 coupon

$5.00. Portrait
: of your child ae

ene Photos

yTeachers' Feileration, James Cair-

i | public .has’ a‘ tremendous, respect

detined profes.

self-discipline of a group of. per-
sons. with‘ a’ special skill, derived
from. education and training.’ He
said these persons ‘should be pre-
Pared to exercise that skill primari-|
y dn the interests ‘of, others.

° 8, J. iewin, director: of instruc.
tion .for | the, Vancouver. School |...
Board,. sald that in the education
standards required of. them, in. the
training they receive, and in their
services .to the. public, teachers
meet. all of the requirements
professional’ persons.

-The president ‘of the Bi

nie, of -Victoria;: proposed: an ‘‘in-
terneship” period for new teachers;
He ‘said’ that new teachers ‘should
spend two‘months in :the: spring
“interning” in- schools: where: they
were to teach: in:September.. They
could work.’ with » other. teachers
land. get. t6 know’the policies and
‘philosophies of the. school: princi-
pal.: Mr, Cairnie also said that the

for learning ‘but does not seem ‘to
be prepared ‘to pay for. education
costs.: “The virtues’ of education
are extolled in’ terms ‘of. jobs,’ in-
come and ‘utilization of ‘human re-
sourcés,” he said. “But the average
galary of a lawyer ini British Colum-
bla today is twice that of a teacher.
Is law twice as important as -teach-
ing?” he asked.

“The teachers heard about pro-
posed changes in the school -cur-

in
ing the shoal Program as a result

commendations, :

The week-long, conferencé was
held, at. the. Vernon! Preparatory
School, south of ‘Vernon. Delegates
from teachers’ ' associations “across
British: Columbia. ‘and some repr
sentatives ‘of. the’ Alberta‘ Teach-
ers’ ‘Association attended: the, ses:

sions,

Yents should’ meet more with teach- |‘

of.the Chant Royal Commission re-| Pulp;

- Activities

IN KOOTENAY. COLUMBIA
scout DISTRICT

‘The annual bottle, scrap brass
and. old:.battery .drive’ in “Robson
jis stated ‘for: August 31. The 1st
(Robson. Cub “Pack under Bill \La
‘Hue -idelivered ; flyers concerning
the drive ‘last week. The tst’-Rob-
6on Scout: Troop ‘under Karl Kor-
een Is responsible for the pick-up
of bottles, : ‘If. anyone who. plans
to’ be away. on: Saturday but has
bottles’ to be cleaned up please

put them‘ in: a. conspicuous place
for. easy pick up," said a spoke,
man,

Three members of the c. B
. May Use ‘Bullets’
: To Plant Trees

Forest _ researchers in Alberta
experimenting. with © plastic
spullete Pi ‘plant Todepole. pine
seedlings, an idea originated by a
university “forester which makes
possible. the use of a planting’ gun
to ‘drive the bullets. into the sail
: Jack. Walters, research forester.
at. the University of British Colum-
Dia, ; developed; the technique of
growing ‘and planting tree ‘seed:
lings in. bullet-shaped plastic sups.
Seedling ‘as' young as eight weeks
can be planted successfully by this
method--\ without - disturbing|:
the root: syste m,: in: con
trast. to ‘ordinary.’ nursery-
grown stock which is transplanted
first in’ the nursery and again‘ on
transfer. to. reforestation areas.:
If. the “bullet” technique pro-
ves: successful: in the fleld: trials
under | way, at: Hinton, Alberta, it
could. be applied .to reforestation
and Testocking of forest: stands...
‘The plastic containers two and
one-half inches Jong aré driven in-
to the soil with the seedling inside,
They. are designed to’ permit: the |¥4
small trees to grow out of.them. “
The Alberta district office. of
the federal’ departmet ‘of forestry
is ‘trying | out’ procedures ‘and as-
sessing the results of this method;
in cooperation with North Western
and ‘Power Ltd., at Hinton

. ;compensated for the wind.

-| Samp ‘Tweedsmuir was a wonderful

arew / enjoyed \.an

ernight’ “trip ‘ on” the /17.
and 28 of ‘august, Gary Bro, Wayne
Groutage, and Gerry, Goresky: pad-
dled. from’ Robson‘up the river and
into the ‘lakes, ‘past: Syringa’: and
almost’ to’ Deer. Park, on’ Saturday.
They made the return trip'on Sun-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963.

srcep lenin OI ae i

: KOWHANRD, BG. .
‘PHONE 365-5336) “FREE DELIVERY
+ “We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

day. The’ boys'had little
about : the, precipitation’ but found
that > paddling: against’)'the:: wind
both ways more. demanding: than
expected. However «the thrill of
+ |battling the : big, waves more. than

‘The latest cub ‘camp ‘held at

success, With about 50 percent: of
-he camp consisting of our own
‘ocal cubs it was to be a’ trying
experience for all the leaders. with
he < weather ‘really ‘ wonderful,’:I

must say that all advantages were
aken* and ‘all our: time'-was. spent
utside.

In order to keep the boys: ac:
tive and out of mischief a: tight
chedule was the order of. the day
vith: everyone’ working: whistle bed =|
whistle and \ everything. done “on
hé}, double... Many cubs at. rel
ound camp . pretty rough: but-af-
er. the second day ‘everyone | was
down toa’ regular’ schedule. »

Badge work was very -interest-
ng ‘and all ‘cubs. showed ‘interest
in“ earning ..them, ‘With “leaders
from © Trail; . Nelson, * Genelle “and
Robson, some. of} whom: had; pre-
‘vious. camp experience;< the’ ‘camp
became ° avery. interesting » one.
One of the most:used areas was
the’swimming pool and I don’t he

ieve:-anyone: missed out.on their,
imming.

The most ‘interesting’ of all ‘the
events at camp was: attending and
‘watching . the ' boys ~ at: campfire.
‘The ‘skits and the imagination put
into: the plays would“neyer. be, re-
cognized by their own parents. This
4s“ something: every parent should
at~ one = time or another, try to
attend.
One last remark is, - “My. ex:

and..the Alberta Gitetrees of
tands and forests.:: f

one.

{OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM.TO 5 PM. :
(AGENTS FOR: KOOTENAY: LAUNDRY ©

‘perience at: cub camp ‘could: have