, 1964 Scouting Activities + IN KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA SCOUT DISTRICT Ten sign posts to success and happiness from the “Hamilton Que- ster.” Here is what 10 successful men have answered to the question “IE a young fellow asked you for advice on how to get ahead in the world what would you tell him?” “Answers: 1, Earn the reward you expect to get, Don’t look forward to get- ting, it for free. Don’t be over anxious for promotion, 2, Always go the extra mile and try to build a reputation for honesty. 3. Don’t be a “yes man” to anybody. Make your own decisions and stand by them until someone Proves you are wro! 4, Like what you are doing or get another job. 5, Be interested enough to learn more about your job then the job itself requires. Stand on your own two feet, tule your own decisions and stand behind them once they are made, / 2. Keep your nose to the grind. stone, work steadily and do what you are told. 8. Work hard. 9. Have lots of outside inte- rests and affiliate with an active church. - : 10, It is important to have a church background. Have an ob- jective in mind at all times, Not one of these astute gentle. men said anything about the im- ‘portance of having a good girl friend but I guess there is no need :ta worry about it, The fellow who follows all that advice will be suc- cessful so some smart girl will take care of. the rest. ~- Quotes worth thinking about: “Don't .worry about the job you don't like; someone else will soon have it.’ — Sydell Quarterly. Requiem High Mass Sung For . Mrs, Blondeau Requiem high mass was sung at St. Rita’s Church on Saturday morning at nine o’clock for Mrs. Albert Blondeau, 40, of Castlegar who died in the Castlegar Hospital on April 29. Rev. E, Brophy offi- ciated. 5 Born Marilyn Evernden at Grif- fin, Sask, on Jan. 26, 1924, she received her elementary educa- tion there and in 1946 graduated as a registered: nurse from the Grey Nuns Hospital ‘in Regina. A year later she married ae at By Mrs, J, Kaufman | + Arne Lovaeth is 9 man of many hobbies, but his first love is the metal arts. He had wanted to be a goldsmith as a boy back in Trondhelm, Norway, and had taken two years of art school when the depression came and forced him into the next best thing, the weld- ing trade, which to all practical purposes he enjoys as a fairly luc. rative business. A craftsman in intricacies of building metals, Mr, Lovseth, own- er of Kootenay Welding and Cast- ing Repairs in Castlegar, makes the pattern first and then makes things happen to pure silver and copper. Emerging are luxurious can- dleabras with two to seven holders, antique vases and cruets, The “hand.worked” products created with the gium- and Denmark. He had ap- prenticed. in motal shops and weld- ing laboratories under a Norwe- gian government scheme, In retrospect, Mr, Lovseth Loneliness Gan Be Overcome By ‘Willingness Welding is Castlegar Man‘s. Trade but Metal Arts His Love learned the propertics’ of metals which he handles so easily whether in the shaping of heavy duty ma. terials, welding a sledge hammer to join’ the red hot material of a mitered corner, or training the flame of a’ blow torch onto a pre- cise line for his delicate orna- ments. . He had many influential friends in Norway and the art school had wanted him to continue, but for financial reasons he makes his liv- ing as a weldee mostly repairing He says the intensive L isa ft spec tre that plagues the lives of many people both young and-old. But loneliness is. usually cauged by a failing about: which a person'can take! steps to improve. This: fail- ing is‘ the Jack of willingness to accept responsibility. This may appear to be'a oe of the art—heat and blunt nosed hammers of meriad shapes in turn creating their own effect under the influence of skilled hands, Mr. Lovseth came to Canada 10 years ago, following the entry to this country of his daughter by a year. He and his wife had felt it to be more prudent for the daughter to.come first, the admit- tance of “younger people” requir ing less persuasion of the. emi- Sration authorities. Their. only; bert resided at Estevan until 1962 Lee ‘Mr. Blondeau joined Celgar and the family moved to Castlegar. Peggy, as Mrs.-Blondeau was known, worked at the Castlegar hospital and was offered the posi- tion of assistant matron prior to her illness, which forced her to retire from the profession during the last year. A member of the Registered Nurses A of B.C., she was AUNT FOR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED e i) CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN : e i WEST’S . DEPT. STORE. Phone ‘365-4911... a‘member of St. Rita’s. Church. an linguist, eventually became an airline hos- tess in the States and is now mar- ried and is living in California. Mr. Lovseth’s spirit of enter. Prise had soared at the opening of a shop here almost two. years ago because “Mr. Bennett said the dam would come at that time” and he has had all the equipment to “help right on the site.” His genius in the moulding of metals Jays claim partly to tech- niques acquired in Germany, Bel. She was d by one son Barry, and one,brother in the South Saskatchewan Regiment at Dieppe. - Besides her’ husband she is survived by five’ children, Judith, Wendy, Terance, Philip and Doug- Jas, all-at home; her parents, Mr. and Mra. Paul Evernden in Sask- atchewan; three sisters, Mrs. M. (Muriel)' Gakken of Griffin, J. (Molly) ‘Tytlandsvik of Maxim, Sask.; Mrs. C. (Shirley) Robillard of Clinton, B.C., and two brothers, William of Johnson City, Tennes- sec, and Delton of Calgary. Rosary: was recited at the cha- pel of the Castlegar Funeral Home on Friday evening. Palibearers were Harold Ne- well, Bob Moffat, Earl Bradford, Jeff Helfer, Bill Allan and Nick Kostiuk. ° *~ Interment: was- in. the Park Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird. The Castlegar Funeral Home was entrusted with arrangements, tA Funeral Monday : For Maples Store Blueberry Owner Funeral services were held! Mrs.| Monday .from the chapel. of the Castlegar Funeral Home for the late Douglas McLeod Warwicker, 48, a native son of Ontario who recently took over the operation of the Maples Store at Blueberry Creek. Mr. Warwicker collapsed at home and*was taken.to the Cas- tlegar hospital where he passed away. Born at Ottawa on Aug. %, 1915, he attended achool within that province .and served in the Second World War with the Cam- eron Highlanders of . Ottawa. In 1945 Mr. Warwicker settled in Vancouver. and was matried to the former Joan Muriel Hansen in 1954. He moved with his family to TelevisionSales & Service fs “1. @ ‘Applications for Ee cable hook |. tps made here. “@ Repairs to all makes Radios, Phonographs. of TVs, LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER for KIN-GAR VIDEO ELECTRONIC SERVICES 365-3331 — Kin-Gar Ph. Don’t let tree” roots clog.up your sewage — 365-4601. y in October of 1963 where he had purchased the Maples Store. Surviving are his wife and three children Toni, Gail and Tracy Ann, all at home. Rey. Philip Stovin of Spokane ‘officiated at the funeral, Hymns sung were Rock of Ages and Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere, Mrs. S. Simcock was organist, Legion rites were conducted at the: graveside under president H. Bate of the Legion Branch No. 170. The color party was under the direction of H. Pitts. § Burial took place in the Park y |, Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird, ceptive at. fi glance; but a little thought vit show us the truth of the fact. that the lonely person is really too sel- fish with his personal freedom,-He doesn't want to share himself with others; ‘he refuses to accept the responsibilities that human. rela- tionships ‘always bring with them. These relationships would. ‘give him all the companionship * he needs, if he were only willing’ te pay what it is worth. The trouble really stems from the fact that he wants to, ‘Bet somehing for nothing, and we‘all know that this never works... °° The person who always wanta -to be free to do as he pleases’is being beguiled by a deceptive: mi- rage of what constitutes happiriess, Being free in this sense means that while he.may no longer need others, it is equally true that‘oth- ers no longer need him either. And ‘being: needed also means: ing loved. .) People who are free from obligations: and responsibilities ‘of Tove are the loneliest beings:‘on earth, Sometimes they are envied by ‘those with heavy family .res- ponsibilities; but this envy is mis- placed. Just ‘as often the free per- son envies the one with ties ‘and obligations. which also bring’ him the love of being needed, © > Love may. bring responsibili- ty, but it also dispels the frigliten- ing vacuum of lonclincss, We sho: uld remember. this when we some- times feel that our family -obli- gations are too heavy for us. Every; blessing ‘has its price, and. the value we get from family oWliga- tions is love. Don't Lift Loais. Over 5 Pounds tioned, working men not to lift Toads of more than 75. pounds’ by. themselves. Dr. John A. Nelson, medical director of B.C. Hydro, -‘was speaking to 75 gas and oil industry at conference of the Be. Safety Council in New Westminster. |, He said that men should lift loads. of not more than 50 or 75 pounds, depending on their physi- eal make-up, Women should ; lift not more than 20 to 35 pounds, Dr, Nelson told the delegates that degeneration of the human pack begins at birth and is one: of the most vulnerable parts of the body as far as injuries, were ‘con cerned, LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR SEWER CONNECTIONS — ‘A. Vancouver doctor has.cau-4 TN Q COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS INCLUDING - Digging - Concrete Breaking - Plumbing “TIME AND MATERIAL OR CONTRACT” For Do-It-Yourself: Men We will have a large stock of cast fittings — _ Johns Man- ville pipe, the White Pipe, ‘and other fittings for ‘your change over to match sewer lines.’ JOHNS-MANVILLE TRANSITE BUILDING SEWER PIPE *, locks: out tree roots Transite with its extra-tight Ring-Tite joints offers homeowners lasting pro- tection against the most common cause of ose sewer failure: root- clogged line: Transits ae will nelther rust nor corrode. It Is strong, durable and corrosion-resistant. Let us give you the complete facts. Come in and ane arrangements Now AND WE CAN LOOK AFTER YOUR JOB AS THE SEWERAGE. SYSTEM PROGRESSES. PHONE — SEE — OR WRITE TO © Boundary Electric Castlegar Ltd. “YOUR JOHNS MANVILLE DEALER” Box 907 - Castlegar, ‘B.C. Phine 365- 7241 ‘SATISFACTION IS OUR "MosT IMPORTANT ASSET JOHNS-MANVILLE UILDING MATERIALS training “at home" for little mo- ney, and the wealth of research with metals accomplished in other countries, provides the boast that no job is too big or too small. His desire for accuracy in all things makes plain the fact that his experience ‘comes from one year spent at Simens Sucert Weld- ing Laboratories Welding School in Berlin, Hamburg and Cemnitz. He had four different courses at | == Statin's Technological Institute in Ostow, Norway. a Lotti peer ctttl leailt ttl "TEEN TOWN DANCE . THE CHEVELLES. ARENA — MAY. 15th 9-1” ‘ -76c each — School Clothes’ ’ Girls in slacks will not be admitted... Ce EUAN KNIGHTS ‘OF COLUMBUS : ST. RITA’S HALL . FRONT ST. TONIGHT COME EARLY DOORS OPEN 7.00 P.M. = E E. a a Een M : OUTSIDE : * Utex HOUSE PAINT.“ timer éffo and m most provi color, Excl corer eneaa Stay evar GAL L 0 N 3 tnreRton wale PAIN! MONAMEL OUTSIDE LATEX HOUSE PAINT... The paint th that heeds no brimer! Saves you “ Superior qual Flows on qulc! ly and’ smoothly, wi . Covers In cne coat, dries ‘and leaves no odor, Staines me can be was! Hie jr. MONAMEL OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT a) Gamo Act (9.5.8. 1960, chap, 160) that I would like to get for a ‘rg for my gun‘ room floor.-And a big Grizley dubbed Smokey Pete up Nelson way. One of, these two has My name'on him and if anyone else wants tohunt them —‘Be my guest. The only rule is — leave the others ‘you’ meet’ while’ hunting them alone, Fair enough? © Next' Tuesday’ night ‘at 7.30 there’ will be a gathering at. my Place ‘of interested Dog Obedience Training class owners. If: enough ‘are interested, we'll get ‘started on-a‘class next week. 'For: Tues- tho’ future is ‘a ‘eonclu- sion, and’ the © Sportsmen's ‘Club robey deserve a big vote of thanks ENJOY 734 DAYS AND. 2,152’ MILES OF. NORTH ©: AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY FOR VAS LITTLE AS:$265.00 . - has} This” summer cruise fom LancouNes jkagwal S board she mod ern, "S000: Patricia’ -— a : of the “Princ * to. to the ppninceasr ‘and comfort: of your cruise are? roomy state-” rooms) with. facilities;.s: public sfpom, parlours Jaundry and plenty ofdeckspace, % The “Inside Passage” route to “The Land of te Midnight Sun'' Is one of unrival There Is. still. a choles “oF ac commodation -.available. for. - cruises ‘leaving Vancouver: June +9, 17, 25 and August 29. For reservations, contact your Travel “Agent or phone Canadian Pacific'at MU. 1-2: FOR INFORMATION| AND. RESERVATIONS as ’ Vipond for’ Trav ie Cr may well be proud of ‘their efforts. ~“ Opentag ‘day at‘ Slocan Pool last Friday was not ‘ds ‘a ‘lot of hopefuls expected — a total suc- cess, However, quite a few nice fish were: landed though no record breakers ‘were in the catch. -0Xhave heard two reports ‘that fish ‘taken ‘tasted slightly “soapy.” ‘Anyone .clse: have this complaint be sure to let. conservation officer Peter Ewart know 80 it can be followed up.’ “0 3Pete 0! Ghedkott has beon reeling in some‘ dandies below the} bridge apparently.:and. in the last: month di A Pounder. and an 18 pounder. Both ,were Dolly Va) dens, and that, is nice and Pass’ Creek have proven very succeasful spots for.Kamloops and ‘over 27 fish up ‘to.12 pounds in weight:-having * been landed from these two spots. Trail Isaac ‘Waltons are hitting and. say. they. Aike* the’ mouth: of relly ny’ spi for R ee pation’ along ‘there’ either. Bear are out in full force now and are being seen throughout the District, This year starting Sept.1 you need a license and a tag to shoot Grizdly Bear. but ‘not for ‘| Black Bear. However I would like to call on everyone to refrain from shooting Bear. unless’ they are be- % Bi i fis decreasing so if you are hunting them and? come across a sow with fb: ‘Bear ‘only mat year and ‘the’ pair, of. young cubs lependent There's a’ big brown “that, I old “Yellow Belly “inthis area New Citizens “Information on your new. ‘country, CANADA, i is availab eae: FREE OF CHARGE. ~ at the _ CASTLEGAR |e NEWS OFFICE , or ERM INO'S STORE’ "Caster District cbaaber: of ‘Commerce nT day your dog at-home, just bring the trainer. Anyone over 12; male ‘or’ female,’ with: a dog over four ‘months old,’ is ‘eligible. Classes! will be field ‘outdoors one ‘night ‘a: week’ for. aix ‘weeks. In that'time you will either:train your dog, or‘ own'up to the fact that he has more on the: ball, you than declared: by. the rage of his* campaign’ for, felean govern: mont ‘in; Petit Jean | ‘County, found himself ‘too’ busy. with politics" | to'attend the 1063 ’sessions of the International Conference of Week- ly Newspaper Editora‘he forward- ed the following report in the form of a letter: to the jConferenes ae cretary. ‘ ‘You'll recall ‘that: last year, I told’you cur group — Better Go- vernment League. -— hadn't sup- ported a.winner in anyof our (s)elections, even though there had been.8 or 10’ of them, And. you'll recall another election was coming shortly, after the: conference, Well,..we battled hard with these results: — at ‘pol. ‘The! man we’ supported for the important prosecuting attorney ‘position was’a winner, even though he lost about 10-2°in our normal bulging absentee box. ‘ 2, About one-third of the town- ship, committeeman candidates we supported won on the basis of local balloting; but’ the ‘heavy lopsided absentee’ votes | put’ all’ machine- sponsored "incumbents back into office! except two. 32: OF the: two ‘eommitteeman erect one left;town about two! My! months later, partly because.of lo- cal Pressure from -politicians. The second, a‘ lifelong: Democrat, was paper Editors. list’s Courage. blican and was denied certification, One lawsuit won’ him certification and then the Committeo denied him a seat, Another lawsuit brought a court opinion’ that he should be seated, but it hasn't actually. hap- pened’ as of this writing. 4..On the heols of the Lovejoy anh, J'was honored by: the Te- and re- “ CASTLEGAR’ NEWS, Thursday, May’ 7. 1964 AMAR VOLKSWAGEN : and’) RAMBLER . “SALES & SERVICE Phone R.A... Bob Horswill 365-3491 Complete Stock: of Volkswagen Cars and’ Trucks. A New Rambler Cars Sales & Service — Trades PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson celved its’ aja: Citation for distinguished service in the public Journals, 5, Our attacks ‘continued on city and county” shenanigans and the clty clerk went berserk, trying to burn down my newspaper plant at two’ o'clock ‘one “morning. An attempt also was almed at'my car and: myself, AH three ‘efforts: were unsuccessful ‘as police nabbed the ‘clerk, wearing a stocking. masic and ‘disguise, in the’ try. She. was shipped off before daybreak toa mental institution, ‘| x" 6,'We filed, or ‘helped to file, half a dozen more lawsuits aimed at breaking up various. govern- mental inequities — all cases ‘are Kootenay Builders HG — and Suppliers — é _ ALL SIZES OF GLASS GLIDDEN. PAINTS — HARDWARE’ _LINOS — SASH AND ene CEC el still pending. 7, T'was called before the irate Circuit Judge and was:sworn:in as aiwitness, Thereafter followed a 40-minute™ episode for which, I have’ ‘no description.”: There was no'charge, The judge and I argued heatedly for the full-length and a court reporter'recorded ‘the event. ‘efforts to ‘secure’ a‘ copy for have been for the:Jast five months. : aa T have: continued to. invest fal socal Céntral"Committee ‘to be a Repu- ‘The: mouth, of Syring Creek s Dollies in the-last ten. days. with | - anost of; the fish’ in these | spots |» : ery. ‘second ee Randall Made Comptroller; Thomson Named Assistant “| mer | This was turned over to the prose- hes cinvestigat estigatioa iio ito 6 ia Cue has of: loux: | ly in regard to absentee: voting. -] too -has been. turned over to the have uncovered i rates of: oe es where people have, been voting simultaneously here’ and. in. other’ statés"-All this data’ has been turn- ed over to the U.S. Attorney's Office, the FBI Department of Jus- tice and the local ‘Prosecuting At- torney, Xyep, the one we helped 'to elect). |The” federal investigators still haven't Teported their findings the .local prosecutor current- | stalling. The latter develop- doesn’t look Bo0d, to say the: least,. < "9, Audit investigations of, my own have turned up'the fact that our County Judge, in’ 1962, ‘spent outright violation of state statutes, cuter, and'’again, no setlon has districts last December, particular- Many affidavits were secured from or “didn’t request or sign any ap- plication” or who just hadn't voted in 10 ‘years or. more. data prosecutor. No action, At the 1962 conference; I faced au ‘su. 000: judgment: which * was _Bracio Dr: Stanley, of the machine,’ seized ‘the: check and: the’. federal: government ‘step- = Messrs..Murray and Guasanny | ‘reside’ in Montreal and ue phon Me: Randall “joined the acy US| counting, staf£.of Cominco at Trail. in 1927,- He: was appointed: assist= ant chief "accountant in 1934, chief Sccountanh i: 1943 ‘anid © “assistant | Essay Contest: On: Advertising _ Date Extended The. deadli ” Forest District : 2 ‘With: an increase’ of 17.8 ‘per cent. in | the ‘ann log seale for 1963,: Nelson’. Forest. District’ sha-| to red with Prince Rupert (interior), |. 37.1: per. cent;: Princo; George, 15.8 per cent,. and* Kamloops, 15.5 per cent,.. the: major .part: ofthe .gain in B.C’si wood harvest ina year that set an all-time ‘record of 1,- 473,423,371 cubic. feet... -Increase “in” coast. production} gi vas limited: to! 4 per cent. ts is isin: line .with‘the :well- marked | trend -which will ultimate- vs gee the interior taking over. from’ the: coast as “British: Columbia's chief! lumber producing: area. ’ : 3 for: the- Second- ary School Advertising Essay con- test; -sponsored by the Advertising of Van- ped in and threatened to close: my ;| plant’ because of . back: taxes, “At this point, another’ gracious neigh- “Winthrop Rockefeller, 10 —.stepped:in'to keep'us run- ning, guaranteeing the debt to the government. So'you see, I've been avery lucky ‘fellow at: that. CASTLEGAR NEWS. -couver, has heen Ne 15. Sse » BOX: ver 3 by, that date. written and must show. the stu- dent’s: name," address, school and grade ‘in the top“ Teft-hand sorner, to May. Students’ ‘who. wish to ‘compete for. Canada Savings: Bond. prizes are .invited to write .a’ 500-600 word essay entitled “What Adver- tising ‘Means to’ Me’? and mail it]. ‘AD) 2398, ‘Vancou- =“ All entries must be typed and double © spaced -.or’; neatly «hand: of. the first Ee Boe “For. All. Your: INSURANCE: AND Fone 365: Sah AGENCIES ~-| $50,000 more than’ was appropriat- | ' | ed by County Quorum Court — ‘an persons who'"saw no ballot at’ all’”| © eighbor in’ an | ajouraing county Gatowsls The ‘local. sheriff,: head |- THSURANGE|| REAL ESTATE: NEEDS |'|_ "WE ARE PROUD OF THIS RECORD . ... inva yeas which has been termed “DISASTROUS” forthe insurance industry in Canada, the policyholder-owned Fruit Growers Mutual has emerged with a-worth-while gain, and ° : ia ina stronger. than ever position to face-the future. “Last' year, the ‘industry's combined ‘underwriting loss was at least $75 million. Some estimates |), /Place‘it as high ‘as $100 millica.” Oe *-“In a: period ‘when rising claims have justified iabarp rate | increases, competitive ‘rate cutting has: been Prevalent.” ‘These quotes are from a leading financial paper. Prue Guage ers Mutual, with careful underwriting and efficient dais service,’ can protect you better. FRU! GROWERS MUTUAL J msuasuce commasy A CHAIN SAN. 7 D. A eee Pes @ DEALER SERVICE EVERYWHERE J; @ PROVEN DEPENDABILITY. "@ PRECISION BUILT. “CASTLEGAR, B.C. PH. 365-7252 : TRY ONE TODAY AT" YOUR LOCAL PIONEER DEALERS * PHONE OR SEE us TODAY FOR “FREE ESTIMATES / AND ADVICE _ Wises ‘Open 9 am. to fi bem every day : nn PA HU