CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 GUIDES, BROWNIES Hobby Show is Planned The first foll season meeting of the Robson Association to Guides and Brownles was held at the home of Mrs, Odd Andersen with nine members present and the president Mrs, Andersen presiding. ‘The meeting wos opened with all repeating the Guide Prayer after which the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted, Mrs. B. Macalister acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs, B. Rogers who was sick. Mrs. Ted Worley read her trensurer’s report which was also adopted. Mra. H. F. Hyson, wno is on the mak: made to have some adult present to give advice and assist any child with thelr hobbies, Coffee, dough- nuts and juices will be available during the shows and a collection will be taken to defray expenses, The pockets on the travelling apron were opened and the money taken out as the apron was getting too heavy. The apron will be taken around the rest of.the District and at the end of its travel the names that were in the pockets will be drawn and the one drawn will re- celve the apron. The proceeds from the apron will be for the LA funds to purchase for a hobby show, gave a report and announced that the show will take place on Nov, 5 in the Com- munity Hall, The show will be for Robson children up to the age of 18 years. There will be two showings during the day. Exhibits will be judged in different age groups. It was also reported that there will be a display of adult hobbies and any handicrafts for this. dis- Play will be welcomed, It was also suggested that an effort will be FAST ACTION FROM WANT r for Guides and Brownies when needed, Leaders for Brownies were discussed, Mrs, An- deraen will see what she can do about this, Mrs. Dick Fowler who assisted with the Brownles last sea- son will start the Brownle meeting next week. The October meeting will be hela at the home of Mrs. H. John- son, Fire Department Makes Regular Report to Council Fire chief Rene Archambault made his quarterly report to Kin- Raird council Monday night. Ten calls had been responded| MLA A pledge that his “number one project at Victoria” during the next Compensation Act was given the Rassland-Trail Social Credit =_ 1 Loulse ; Popolf; 2, Joan Popoff. Cotten apron — 1, Blaine Hirtle; 8, Sharon Konkin. Cotton dress — 1, Frauieis babel 3, Sheryl Andersen, HANDICRAFT 9 Years. and ander. lodel made from Meccano set— 1, Victor Giraud, Model of building, any varlety — * 1) Victor Giraud, Robson. Driftwood project — 1, Gail Og- Jew. Castlegar. Paper’ mache article — 3, Victor Giroud, Prints. (e.g. Folate prints, string prints, etc.) — 1, Gail Oglow; 2, Diane Popoff; 3, ‘ands Mebeod: 12 Years and ander, Airplane or boat’ model tae from kit'— 1, Roy McBride, Kin- ae naird, Hien made Econ Meccano set— 2 Daittwood mt a tm yy 1s Dlane Inglodew: Oy, laneff; 3, Larry W Gi ary, antes. and media —1, Wayne 2, able mention ~~ 1,,Raymond Lund- nig , Sheryl Andersen, i Number painting — 1, John Car- ter, Robson; 2, Johnnie -Popoff, Anderse! Joy — 1,/Janet John, ap carving Faultrale, 2, Nid: Verzuh; Kinnaird, -* ‘Papier mache article’ —1, Kathy, Giraud, Robsoi Prints ‘potato,’ ete.) —- 3, David Oglow. q Number. ‘palnting: = Fongateble, mention, , Nancy Jean: Gemmill; 1, © Diane Ingledew; ‘2, Karen Wells; 3, Joy-Andersen. . Collection of wild Sowers, pressed and mounted‘ Special, Al Condy; 1, Alexa. Condy. 16 Years and under.’ Woodwork : project : rs a Donald John, Fruitvaie. Driftwood project > - — 1 dim Brown; 2,’ Frances. Brown. ° Tooled’ metal ‘project — 1, ‘Bar. dara ’Rohn, Renata; 2, Jacqueline 2, Geraldine Giraud, Modelling and-media — Honour- ‘7: lexa Hones 8, Sheryl in. . Years, and under. +} Colored - crayon’ drawing ‘of a scene —-1, Gail Ogiow; ‘2, G! McLeod. + Colored crayon lustration = L John, Fruitvate, jerawing of bite ot birds — 1, Gail Kon- In, 'S! Painted ania ‘pleture -1 Gail’ mncin, in painting: — 1, al ‘Konkin; 2, 2, Date Popoff. Finger painting —1, Gladys Mc- Judy. John, - Crayon Work on cloth ~ 1, Judy Havdale, Robson. -12'Years and under, Colored crayon ‘iam’ ofa “scene — 1, David Oglow; 2, Niki Verzuh, Colored craven, stil life — 1, Tommy Oglow. ‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘Oct..6, 1960 District Fall Fair® ‘an Birauls, Lear 2 Helen of a scene — 1, Janet painting a cwood — 1, Nancy. nalrd. Gemmill, Jean Pre-Scheol Children: | Moje of bang, any variety — pencil drawing — 1, Niki Verzuh; 2, Roy barra S$, Janet John. 1,. Kenny Oglow. "Collection of colored rocks — 1, 1, Verzuh, * Kenny Ogiow. 5 "Colored chal or pastel work — Deawing on painting, A.0.V. — 1, Cutout picture mounted on card Janet Je Oglow. 36 Years and under, Pencil line drawing — 1, George Lewis: 2, Sonya Makortoff; 3, Helen Johnson, Pen ink drawing - - 1 George Lewis: 2, Gary. Bro; 3, Arlene Hop- Tempera water color, apy varlety od Helen Johnson; 3, Barbara Little. Abstract painting, any media—t; Wayne Eastcott, Toseland; 2, Bar- . Fing bara Little. G Oi pastel work, ny variety - 2, Bruce MoNichol. se Onarenal work —1, Helen John- Paster work — 1, Jane "Rogers, N ~ Son-in-Law : of Coulee Couple Sails, Flys for United Church The son-in-law of a Castlegar couple was featured in the Septem- ber issue, of ‘The United «Church Observer. vst Rev. Wayne MacKenzle, son- in-law of Mr. and. Mrs. W, Baston of: Castlegar, is- minister’ of 160 points of call in Canada’s northland surrounding Alert Bay. ‘Observer writer 5. L. Home- ood describes Rev. Scott's far- lung parish, & parish serviced by toate ++. and plane. « ing her two young daughters the lessons supplied by. the. Sunday School in the Home, and. visited other, families in- the camp. + On the way back to the Scott we stopped to visit Jim and Lorette Stanton, both -in .thelr 70's, who have'lived on the inlet for 40 years, dim’s:& guide for bear hunters and one of Canadas Teading authorities on. grizzlies, ‘Twenty-four hours after’ setting out, in the dinghy we were back on ;| board ‘the mission boat. A couple ; The 160-Point ‘Parish f ‘The sun hadn't yet climbed the mountains when, the mission boat Robert ‘C. Scott slipped out of: her berth at “Alert Bay to wind het way among the inlets, and islands of ‘British Columbia's ragged coast. ‘The time was 7 a.m. For more. than 10 hours .:we chugged. the 70 ‘miles. up narrow, owls Knight Inlet: When we left the Scott at 5.26 pm. in an’ outboard-powered: dinghy, we! were still 244 miles from. the Dot Log- in almost a year.’ of the Rev. Wayne MacKenzie who! ~ “hag Been “her. skip? for | last Church-own ‘Cessna * "1100 ™ fly into most ‘Of. the 160 Sant call in his 8,000-square-mil: They ‘are located” in: where populations tange from’ 28 at]; Rock Bay ‘to: 950 ‘at’ Port” Alice.| tion. Eighty people Ive along Knight In-|- let, some of: them. in’ camps, ‘many| 7, in. lonely. fisting or logging: cabins. > We visited, ‘abou 20 ‘of them the three-dey, trip I made with, “Wayne on the -Robert ‘0. Scott, Most. of our time was spent -in| the logging camp at’ the head ‘of the inlet, Low tide. prevented us from. floal glass dinghy down the slough to deep water until late the’ second saw, them at work inthe woods. ‘We watched Mrs. red Field teach- ting ‘even. our. ttle: fibre=| : of hours later we rowed -in- to-the ttle logging camp at whose. off- shore float the Scott was. tied up. For. an. hour, Mr. MacKenzie discussed ., prospecting and - mining'|s1 with .camp-operator, 1 Earl McLach- lan, "Missionary MacKenzie was formerly a geologist and Iogger Mc- Lachlan had been e prospector, and both “had worked in the same ter- ritory in the B.C. interior. ’, - asked the missionary to look Bh. Tock samples on his next visit. "My experience in’ mining often opens one doors and leads to friend- ships in ls gountey,” Wayne told an order for medicines for bed-rid- den Mrs, Chiba, which he hed filled later at-. the “drug, store in‘ Alert Bay, pies " Not, typical trip. _. Baek in home ° port, we . took: stock of our: trip. We had been away 61 hours and ‘stepped at-six of Mr,..MacKenzie's 160 points-of- call. We: had: ‘spent: 20) hours’ tra- velling atd-12 hours visiting. ‘This was, perhaps, not a ‘typi- cal trip for the Robert.C. Scott. Mr. MacKenzie has been taking the mis- sion boat out from ‘Tuesday to Fri- day every week. The journey up Knight Inlet is-one of the longest, but-it has the genet number. or the. year. ‘the Alert Bay minister travels. about 6,000 miles in’ the mission boat. He. spends almost 700 hours in trayel time .alone, With . the tly had s discussion.” ~ ‘, ‘The most successful ventures in the’ single men’s logging camps have been movies, “The'men like. films, so we give them good religious ones,’ ‘Wayne told me, The Robert C. Scott has the Martin Luther film in its permanent library. . ‘While the logging camp sopula- tion is tarnstent, there are about 6,000 permanent residents in. the area, and Mr, MacKenzie has ‘over 2,000. names on his pastoral visita- tion list,. Many of them are not church members, at least not Uni- ted Church members, but they are part ‘of’ his parish. There are seven established con- gregations and. Sunday schools in addition to Alert Bay, Three of the congregations, Coquish, Port Hardy and ‘Port, McNeil, and six other preaene points, are reached by Mr. keeps: Volks- aircraft he will cover at least’ 1,200 miles a month and do it in 20 hours. of ‘logging camps in Mr. MacKen- zle's eres, most.of his work is with the Gaulle and children, “The single men in the camps Won't come out to services,” he told "But, 66-year-old Bill Baker was| only: fanxious 16. talk."about things xe- when we stopped ‘at the slippery| ‘|log: ‘float. near his timber stand. sion boat's Ubrary.' «;He . couldn't find any” Erle Es stories A low fog had settled. over the inlet when we. waved. good-bye and headed ), for ‘Glendale Cove.: The| once-prosperots fish ‘packing ‘plant theres abandoned now, and the only ' residents are Mr. and, Mrs. Kinzabura Chiba, a Japanese couple who act as watchmen.and operate 8 small fishermen’s supply store. ‘The Chibas are members of the Alert. Buy.chureh; and they: exten- died a warm greeting to tor, translation ‘of the Gi “~ Although ‘there are’'a number] services. . ir He can also drive 25 miles into area van at Port McNeil, which he.drives to Port Hardy Airport for the ‘hills: to visit the six families and 160 men'at the Mannix. iron mine, or to the Coal Harbour whal- ing station where 300 People lye in me. “We announced ja round table| the in*one “camp ‘and the: showed - OGTORER jospels. - A bade we left, ramet tock, stone | = 13, 1960 _ Smith's Boarding Kents ne L pletire, any media— be! The finest.in single. lense, Reflex: Cameras AND ONLY ...... $96.95 with case. Excellent ‘accommodations -Beautyrest beds, free TV _ Telephones, ice & coffee’ “2816 MARTIN WAY OLYMPIA, WASH. * Credit cards honored ‘ 2y Biaioe Hirtle. ‘ancy. squares — 1, Johnnie Pop- oi 2, M2, Alles oogood. Watch Cigaretios “During Dry Season .. The B.C. Automobile ‘Association urges all motorists to be especially careful with cigarettes and: matches . at this time of year. ‘Now that the leaves‘are becom= ing dry: and- crisp, one cigarette| filpped from.a car window —‘or one burning match dropped ‘beside ‘the |: toad ‘—.can result in loss of “life, wal om TT SLISTUINGS | WANTED : “PHONE <- ANDERSON | AGENCIES € PHONE + ne cTHIS'ADVERTISEMENT! 5 _ pilsener beer. “Whether in ‘the Kootenays on ;” business or pleasure . you will find aS satisfaction in a cool glass of Kokanea = . Pilsener Beer... . as clear and ‘sparkling asa mountain stream} « dt belongs “THE PRIDE OF THE KOOTENAYS