{ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1962 UC Sunday School Picnic — Held at Anderson’ s Ranch The Castlegar United Church Many stayed and enjoyed picnic Sunday School annual picnic was held at Anderson's Ranch recently, There were approximately 250 in attendance. Free pop and ice cream was provided and there were games for young. and old. FOR SOUND ADVICH'ON GUARANTEED . Beinn SECURITY — wc. ARTHUR ANDERSON the man from The Mutual Life ASBURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA suppers. Straight Races 3 and under (Boys and Girls) — Charlie Thring, Trevor Hughes. 4 and under (Girls) — Linda Enoksen, Tracy Leitch. 4 and under (Boys) — Kevin Wilson, Alex Morrison. 5 and under (Girls) — Judy Furey, Terry Waldie. 5 and under (Boys) — Ken Davis, Marvin Morey and Kevin Wilson. 6 and under (Girls) — Judy Thring, Vicki Livingstone, 6 and under (Boys) — Tom- my Ferguson, Donald Morrison, @ and under (Girls) — Jan McKinnon, Beverley Strelioff. 7 and under (Boys) — Fran- kie Clarke, Keith McGauley, 8 and under (Girls) — Patri- cia Shay, Deborah McGauley. 8 and under (Boys) — Tom- ther Ferguson, Krissie Clarke. 11 and under (Boys) — John McCutcheon, Peter Ferguson. 2 and under (Girls) — Hea- ther Ferguson, Krissie Clarke. 12 and under (Boys) — John McCutcheon, Raymond Halarewich. 14 and under (Boys) — Ray. mond Halarewich, Barry Ferguson. 39 and under (female) — Mrs. Ruby Morrison, Miss: Irene Enok- sen, 39 and under (males) — Mr. Morrison, Mr.. Ian McKinnon. 3-Legged Races 8 and under (Girls) — Vicki Sunday, July 15, started out ; bright and clear, a beautiful sun- shiny day and’ fisherman by the carloads were loading their gear and boats throughout the District. The occasion was the first Castle~ the location, Sheep Lake; the en- try fee, $1.00; the prizes, fabu. lous — a lovely 4 hp outboard motor, a rubber-dinghy and a spinning outfit. All you had to do to win was catch and weigh in the biggest trout in Sheep Lake. If-you ‘weren't there fishing, or just loaf- and Julie L Barbara Ross and Corine Sherden. | ! 8 and under (Boys) — Gerry Mosby and Keith McGauley, Pat- rick Hall and Murray Price. ~ 10 and under (Girls) — Jo- anne Haviland and Heather Fer- guson, Susan ‘McCutcheon and Sal- ly Hughes. 12 and under.(Boys) — Peter my Keith 9 and under (Girls) — Sally Hughes, “Susan McCutcheon and Jeannie Price, 9 and under (Boys) — Lloyd Bailey, Tommy Haviland.” 10 and under (Girls) — Hea- ther Ferguson, Jeannie Price. 10 and under (Boys) — Glen Dow, Lloyd Bailey. *. 11 and under (Girls) — Hea- Commencing July Jr. NOTICE PLAYGROUND and WADING POOL will be supervised daily by Andy Shutek, 12th the KIDDIES’ J. Logelin, Village, Clerk. and John McCutcheon, Hugh Ross and Tommy, Haviland, Races 8 and eater (Girls) — Pat- ricia ‘Shay, Deborah McGauley. 8 and under (Boys) — Tom- my Haviland, Keith MeGauley. 10 and under (Girls) — Hea. ther Ferguson, Sally Hughes. 10 and under (Boys) — Lloyd Bailey, Tommy Haviland, 12. and under (Girls) — Hea- ther Ferguson, Sally Hughes. 12 and under (Boys) — Peter Ferguson, Lioyd Bailey. 14 and under (Girls) — Hea- ther peereuon, Sally Hughes, Ball game — Boys against Girls — Girls won 12-8, London Cubs to Sleep In Covered Wagons Why do boys join’ Scouting? They join for fun and adventure. To this end the London Dis- trict Council, Boy Scouts of Can- ada, is this summer offering its members a pioneer camp for Wolf Cubs, where they'll ‘sleep in real covered wagons, and eat in a dining hall designed ‘like an old style hotel, complete with hitching Post. i And for Scouts and Rovers the London Scout Council has 180 acres of fine bush land where the older boys can camp on established Ing, you missed one of the most fantastic sights ever witnessed on Sheep Lake. It was sunny, it was plowing, it was‘ cloudy, it was raining, it) was halling and it was wonderful. Never have I seen such a wonderful, fun-loving, sports- minded bunch of people and good sportsmanship was the rule of the day, People came and went all day and. it was estimated that bet- ween 250. and. 300 people were there to watch the fun at.one time or another. Like a jewel in an evergreen setting, surrounded by flowering water lilies and guilded with boats of every description from fibre. glas, to plywood, to aluminum to rafts powered by short pieces of boards, There was even one person who went floating around in a rubber inner tube. Even heard one fellow say he was in a “floating bath tub,” complete to being half full of water. Was he unhappy? Not a bit — a grin as big as a watermelon and happy as a pro- verbial clam. No one was discontented and when the sky. opened up and rain eame down in buckets, turning to hail, everyone headed for shelter, but there was only good-natured jostling — no grumbling. One boat rode out the half-hour storm. | The fishing nuts in it had a piece of plastic sheeting covering them and just floated around, still fish- ing. And when the sun broke through again out they came from every nook and cranny heading for the big ones and still smiling. When the smoke cleared and the six p.m. whistle blew marking the end of the day and the final weigh in, it was- wonderful to see those big fish coming in, It was that over 150 sites or in, the on their own. z Field and Stream By JACK WHITE gar: and. District Fishing Derby: | tp ned the booth all day handing out ice cream and pop to the little ones, There: were many who help- ed and though the weather didn’t cooperate it was a wonderful day, Perhaps next: year we will have a bigger and: better derby an ‘ever, In fact from: the talk that could be heard all afternoon I believe it’s a foregone -conclu- sion,’ but I believe it willbe at} © a different location. If so, and sec- ing as Sheep Lake, has‘only such small fish, maybe “the Sportsmen. will be able to sponsor a small fry Derby — with young ones 12 and under doing the fishing and Dad doing the ‘rowing. It's worth a thought, fellows. eee Scatter-gunners turned out on Wednesday) last week for a’ go at. the whirling yellow disks. Poorest shot: there was” yours’ truly, but wait'a: while, : fellows, a poor. start often means a good finish. Come on out Wednesday nights and join the: fu, but sign | up © with Ed —— first, eh! took to the Jake during the. day It’s Our 3rd Anniversary FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE BALLOONS - FREE PENS Come and share our y witr us. B galore with many items .af reduced prices. REMEMBER with each n, Purchore you receive a 45 rpm. record (o wr choice). Select any three L. P. records and we will give you the lowest priced 1 Electrohome. 4 sp record player No. 10 free 45 rpm records 1 record Brush 1 Record Cloth ...... SALE DISCOUNT SALE SPECIAL PRICE . Our. stock of L. Ps. one free eed 4M16B We _ Still have just received a shipment of Boy Scout Knives and Axes. some very good Bino- culars left. All Lamps now 30% off.” is just about complete. All. populer labels to choose from Recea,. Victor,.Dot, MGM, Columbia, Coral, London, Mercury, Angel, Capital, Kapp. and Quality containing the fer. record: Chet Atkins Webb Pierce Tex Ritter Jimmy Dean Eddy: Arnold Silm Whitman Ernest Tub Jim Reeves The King and I The Unsinkable Mol ly Brown South Pacific Camelot Finian’s Rainbow _. West Side Story Exodus °° Bridge on the River Kwai and many others. +.ing stars: The Wilburn’ Brothers Bud and Travis Santo and Johnny The‘ Leuvin ‘Brothers Homer and Jet The Ames Brothers , The Browns The ‘Weavers Ben Hur On The:Beach |. Pyjama Game Never on Sunday Carnival -.: ¢ Hatari, Breakfast at Tif Summer Place t 240° Ist’ Avenue Phone 365-5951 Yul Bryner 5 Gertrude Lawrence ‘Kenneth McKellar Henry. Manchini-» The Clebamoff Strings The Robert Shaw Choral Fred Waring and His, Pen- nsylvanians a fish per person were caught, gi- ving an estimated total of around 600 fish and the winner was a dandy landed by. Mike Zaitsoff with a cleaned weight of. five ounces, one hundred and eighteen grains. Second prize went to John Strelioff with a five ounce, four- teen grain fish. Third prize went to Jimmy Killough and was. the first big one weighed in in the morning at four ounces, one hun- dred and ninety-five grains. Don't laugh, we knew when we started that the fish would be small, but the sport. was wonderful, and as our. local MLA, Don Brothers, put it, as he presented the prizes to the lucky winners, never have’ I seen such’ a’ wonderful sight, such jovial and friendly ‘ competition. '| Castlegar and District’ can | be proud of their first Derby effort and next year I'll have my own boat. The Castlegar Club deserves a big pat on the back, for its first good will effort. open. to everyone in the District..They lost money on the effort: and expected to, but proved’a couple. of. points and I believe very conclusively. a) Sheep Lake should ‘be: cleaned out-and restocked -with good trout, b) Sheep Lake is a class B park area: and. a beautiful.spot That should be. developed for. the use of all British Columbians and Canadians . as a whole.'and the sooner the better. To Sid paral, the derby. and et crew -of Sorters who went up ahead of time to build a booth and wharf, you all did a wonderful job. It was a lot of work, but was’ certainly appreciated. 1 ‘also not- iced the efforts of Mrs, D. Pep. VIPOND : FOR : - TRAVEL Air, Rail & Ship» TICKETS” - 1560 Bay Ave. - Trail. © Use our Toll: Phone ZENITH 6181 |i pard. and Mrs, J. Fodor who. man- | i cia : and. an. average of: around. four |i and Cancelled at. St. Rita’s ‘Hall for, ‘this week owing to epeaaucae: P. "Phone $65:5410 We have added a - MEAT DEPT. Free . Estimates Gladly Given i and. Decorating WOYKIN. . PAINTING LTD. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! m2 OUR TORE. And: celebrate the. occasion. with ‘Door’ pas for’ you suckers for the Kiddies. SPECIALS Friday & Saturday Ib. SWIFT’S PREMIUM No. 1 BACON Fryi .. W5e CUT UP. TRAYS ing. ‘Chicken SWIFT’S No. °1 WIENERS Ib... 39c BO! INELESS RED BRAND : Chuck Roast Ib... 59c i NUMBER ONE © Ib. Bologna . 33c.. ITALIAN STYLE MILD-FRESH .- | Sausage. « Ib. 69c - We cut: & “wrap fresh meats, wild- gaine, saveses ete aa FOR YOU HOME. FREEZER QUICK, . 2. Ibs. _PREM, oblong” é ot COFFEE, Nabob regular grind; Ib: PEAS, Nabob No. 4, Bfor Fees is ese SOLO MARGARINE, 2 Ibs. ...........05.. 0.49 ZEE COLORED NAPKINS, ae WATERMELON, green or striped Ibi ........... Se” PACIFIC MILK, 2 for es Gee « FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 15-oz.. “AND: ONE | ee : Lot OF ‘HILLSIDE ICE CREAM Both for only, 59c - Affitudes Toward Alcoholism By. Rev. L. M. “MeFerran Counsellor “Alcoholism Foandation of B.C, » Anyone who’ has to} controls to great bulk of the public feels (and use the word in its purest sense) any. need’, for exercising ; shee Must Change avail- able to an atidience’ where’ facts can be objectively presented. With look objectively at the use and the abuse of alcohol must wonder what effect, if any, all that has been written: and* said ‘about ‘drinking has had on the general public. =It" would: appear: that’ the: ‘rate |: of alcoholism: nationally ;is contin- uing’ to ‘increase,'-It "is considered by some to be our fourth major Public health: problem. |In. a soc- fety undergoing:.-a: revolution ‘: of automation the havoc that' the ‘s0- called social drinker perpetuates is daily. demonstrated in’ traffic: fa-| talities and criminal. behaviour. With ‘abundant * evidence * for, the need of change there is no indication —: whatsoever. that: the the. attitudes}: which}: -presently seem to_be working for us.:: There in whieh all of us fight any ‘change i] inthe: concept of ‘the: use; of alco- echolism''or to develop ehaeed cultural patterns for. what I elect to term ‘safe’ drinking rather than to use ‘that relatively meaningless, too-unscientific term ‘moderate,’ naive. ,.We--have:, assumed: ; that Clearly, ‘We. have:been all-too |: of ‘persons involved in treatment of alcoholism’ either Professionally or personally much of: the public will not avail them: ‘selves of the ‘mountain of: litera- ture they can ‘acquire freely. \: (b) \ Then there ~ are those who are‘ physically, available for a change was ‘in’ the ue of facts but. are not of this cause man was, becoming more cl, vilized./'‘The human being funda: mentally'{s a creature: who realsts change. Most: of- us organize our atti tudes ‘and behaviour-in,a pattern which gives us'as much: comfort in adjusting to life sltuationa as pos- sible.” Most ‘of, us desire to stay In|. our’ present comfortable state and will: put up: a jformidable fight against any ‘suggestion to change re are. a number of: ways {by the officers and men.:ot: the .| hol. in-our present culture, regard- | cational proranis centering around R general pyblic. “| generally. do not wish to make Get these benefits © ‘© pay only for what you've wteden ofter you've ed ‘te © no “oubot-gas" calle we keep your tank filled, a =) tnall monthly poymenti=_- no lerge butk Payment ot delivery, - © know what you are paying for—. |’ check bit! ogainst meter reading, Recently Reprinted have recently reprinted thelr; up. jeder book on Winter- Beoutine, le 96-page not ay with the special ‘echale ques of winter. but with: survival, what ‘to’ do: if Jost anda chapter. on winter’ safe- ty and first: aid. Scouts | living, in the “tree: zone,” on:the Canadian Ar Department . of Northern Affairs and private their « special Fnowledee and -ex- lence make {this WINTER pe fo OOK. an au set ceremony with its solemn music Jess of the known and recognized harmful effect it'may, have on us, (a). Those: who have any ex, perience at all in developing edu- forums or discussions’ on alcohol problems: are ‘often non-plussed mentally The ‘alcoholic. who has acquir- ed: aobriety and’ sanity once panla tends to’ feel ‘that! what’ help ® is available Should be directed: to the Performed: chy” Navy, Will Thrill: Thousands |« "Sunset ceremoni Performed Royal Canadian” Navy on the Brounds: of the’ Legislative Build. ings, will once «again | thrill ‘both local al ieltizene: ‘and ‘the’ thousands OF fours’ ta: visiting ‘Victoria during ie alone, When hig ‘general subject | of’ preventive. education for the masses ia raised, the sober alcoholic ‘practises what’ has been called selective inattention. Other groups ‘of citizens have a similar approach when the sub- Ject of alcohol is raised.’ Thera are atill groups either with a cultural or religious’ blas’ who’ refuse’ ‘to discuss any ‘solution’ to'the' prob. lem other’ than that of ‘total’ ab: stfnence.:- (c) There are others’ who by their very involvement as an active alcoholic ‘or who: have “a” frank drinking’ problem’ exercise the de- fences of ‘rationalization. ‘They’ in- sist on developing a“set' of plaus: ible but unsound reasons to justify their own personal Predicament which ‘alcohol has led them’ into. Four Fires © reported In Village There were four fires in Kin- naird during the past three mon- ths, fire chief Rene Archambault's report disclosed when read ,at council’s Jast., meeting. suisty « Three of the fires were bush fires and the fourth was a gas leak from a refrigerator. Total fire loss was nil, There were ‘30. ‘inspections carried out, during the‘ report .pe- riod and ‘one oil permit was issued. during the three’ months, Firemen’ changed 22’ street lights a VOLKSWAGEN aaa SALES & SERVICE Phone R.A. (Bob) Horswill 365-3491 Complete Stock of Volkswag Cars and Trucks New Rambler Cars ‘ : » Sales & Service —: Trades viahiede PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson. a LAT ATT RAMBLER Where. there’, 3 Pure Water There's BUD Safe, ‘crystal. -clear ground Water. supplies Jo groups but Tshall, that in which I find myself | inf pe quent contact, . It" is! not? * ynusunl 9 en conferences’ on. alcoholism and to gra nd | wrote’ the chief, All see the same. persons controlling days. ‘Training of firemen during the eae ipped. with: mod ed, , fully au ic pump- ere:“are “many other Period eae of outdoor ing Piatt) We’ ‘d eliver the water ona stand: Practical | tests ‘were < given’ “and results were, very were also tested es the 90 the'study who ‘have the program for. years. Nor is it ‘uncommon to see’the ideas of new The ceremony itself {s thought by some military historians to date back : to: the’ crusades’. when’‘a roll of drums, sounded at sunset, would call a’ halt ‘to all. fighting until the at the interest of the It is apparent’ that the public Scouling Handbook The Boy Scouts © of Canada } trumpet . called in: the > peasants morning. - 0» Others ‘believe it to have orig: inated. in’ the walled towns of medieval- Europe ‘where the : beat- ing of drums or the’ sounding of a from the fields, before the gates were shut for the night. This prac_ tice’ continued on” ‘during éarly North American ‘colonization, and more than‘one settler: who failed in-'these ‘groups . being set to: one idee :The peafessional Person {s always in danger of ercising what is called Broketion’ This simply means ip any new, idea‘ in‘ whatever field ‘and modifying it so that it’ fits his own well established position. +. Itvis even likely that some readers of this article will. admit that at one time ‘or other they have, fitted into one “Social ‘Retivities.- : Enjoyed hy YP. : The: Castlegar United Church Young People’s class held a social recently. They went swimming at Clarke’s Pool and then went back to’ the :thi There were between 30-40 in at- of the above groups so they would not have to make any change in attitude regarding their own use of ‘This ‘was all under the super- vision of Mrs. George “Anderson. More socials are to be’ planned alcohol. luring the summer months. to heed’ the’ sunset warning, paid for his neglect an his scalp. ‘0 this ancient hiking and camping Although primarily written for ie. work madam Arete and chapters| mo. The ‘Canadian ‘Army, ROMP, ceremony,’ which int ‘mentioned in itary. records -as. far back as 1654 is the Tattoo, a corruption| | of the Dutch Taps Toe. After’ darkness fell, in. garri- son towns,’soldiers would march through ‘the ‘streets, beating drums as’a signal to innkeepers that beer and “liquor taps were to be turned bod P73 and.all-soldiers return to bar- racks’ for:the mounting of the night ‘Specialists in Propane and Natural Gas Appliances SCOUTING HANDB thorltauve. book’ on. this ‘interest. ‘ing subject... ae “brewed i tn the Koolenaye 12) Kootenay tastes’ vs vies Fiiony Board * or verteerient Bog Published oe Rie ar ate boars bin, tuberculosis patient: after: he: lea- }) ves’ hospital? : How .many, of them ane. still living five years later? Are Hee who. stayed. in “hospitalas long ‘as: the doctor thought they should: have a better chance than those ‘who ‘left when’ they became impatient with, sanatorium life? questions’ by Dr.-Allen’D, Temple, Medical Superintendent,’ Pulmon- ary Disease Division, Ste, Anne's | Hospital, Ste. Anne de Bellevue in a paper delivered at the 62nd an. _.|nual ‘meeting of the Canadian Tu- pereulasis Association, held at. the ple : reported began ‘in «1948, The undertaking was to. follow -'1,000 consecutive: patients“ discharged from the hospital ‘which is ‘opera-' ted by the Department of Veterans Affairs. ‘The period during which patients were discharged continued to June, 1956. Firial reports, there-7" fore, were not complete until June there: was naturally a’ preponder- /.t]/men_ were ‘included ‘in the ‘study. *|patients were: well: and working; 104 were well but unemployed; 94 Were unfit for work but. were“at home; 88 were. back ‘in. hospital; 103 had died but: only,.72 of these deaths ‘had been caused; by‘ tuber. |. , :|culosis:: On‘ 43 of the patients: it | had “not been- possible to et a 2 repo! t. : Gains His Badge oi ‘ken: with: Polio “since he |=" was. seven, ”, Peterborough, Ontario, Scout confined to a: wheel chair to gainhis first class" Scout's badge. Troop since -1957, has carried: out every Scout test satisfactorily with- for his disabilit Bil le, has-recently completed his’ acon class. tests with St. ‘ir. working efficiency. This Centennial year, the Sun. and.precision ‘drill takes on a new significance, for it is one of the. most -colorful links-that -joins our past to the present, Aticr. Leaving Giinie “what happens ‘to the average y.(likely,:.to. be employed? Do . Answers | were ‘given to’ these acdonald Hotel, Edmonton. « < The: study on which Dr. Tem- Being © a‘ ‘veterans’ hospital ince of male patients. Only 15 wo- | ° Five’ years,after discharge 568 - Wheel Chair Chair Scout ‘Lionel: Hope, .17, ‘of Lionel, a. member of St. Paul's it: special allowances Belng given F ty. . Another. ‘handicapped - Scout, With an alignment AL + at working to -Ken‘s Wheel ‘Alignment Ph. 365-2472 - Highway - Kinnaird “TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY IN SAFETY” —__ _KEN’S- guard, when, muskets would be | SIE eae into the air, to ensure = - — 7 = "At Impertal ‘Of's abora! more than 200 sclontlsta and technicians are and safety check ard footage and: hourly and material: basis or on a “Water or No Pay Basis” backed by the well- Lei guarantee. of: more. water. at less . cost; faster ‘and cleaner service, world’s ‘finest pump~ ing: equipment,’ free “He: Blue”. painted [° well head, safety-hat Protected girl crew of “Tur: --f- tle | Club”. fame, drilling cap- able. of drilling wells to 3,000 feet and diameters *: to 48 ‘inches.-You ‘and yours will:be in a happier - :and healthier condition after availing yourselves: of our services. We handle the “complete world famous line of Jacuzzi Si g Pool Equip for resi- : dential - s¢ ‘cal - cal and = public pools. Enjoy pated therapy” in your pool, re- arthritis as well as nee! conditioning. Be Choosey Buy JACUZZIE Contact: Bud Henning Drilling Co. Ltd. ; Box. 490X, The Castlegar News The Kootenay’s largest’ gr d water di for Municipal, Industrial, ‘Irrigation and Domestic reguirements. - - Thirty years of. Canada-wide experience for your orfes ‘at Sarnia? Ontarlo, © bi Paul's Troop. and to develop new. ones.: Their research covers, ago fields, from gece esto zs Present i very barr protection. algary. laboratories on. ways. “to find ‘and ‘produce more Canadian crude oll , and naturaligas, than-all other’oft al does more in Canada perial Y research ‘wor! rel tf ah unloek more of OF fis ils onaray: At iter qe years’ iene research, ch war da chemical addith oll. O1 st is more heating of ay o- @ Important results, tose oll Imported: to heat Ganadiait homes: