CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 31, 1962

Four Points

For Cainpers

The Canadian Forestry: As-
sociation of B.C. offers the follow-
ing four points that every camper,

hiker or traveller in our woods| .

should bear pos mind at all times:
1, BREAK THAT MATCH!
2, DROWN THAT CAMP-
FIRE!
- CRUSH THAT CIGAR-

4. USE THAT ASHTRAY!
PS, Remember, only YOU can
Prevent forest fires,

tenet es teas |
Built Up Roof Work
and Roofing
Concrete, Basements
& Insulation Work

O. Lighitle

Phone 365-5158
fa

FIELD

AND

STREAM

BY JACK WHITE

Some of you may recall that
last fall the wheels were put in
motion by the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Sportsman's Association to
form a search and rescue unit for
the Castlegar Arca.

This has now come into being
as chairman Hugo Wood outlined
to the club two weeks ago. |

The Castlegar Forestry Dis-
trict was taken as our

can pe found quickly and with a
minimum of. confusion — but
more of this later.:

As Mr, Wood pointed out the
nerve centre of the organization

knowing of or suspecting anyone to
be lost should first notify the
RCMP office where Sgt. Betts and
his staff have a full copy of or-

territory and has been split into
eight territories, Each zone has
been put under the care of a
crew chief, whose responsibility

it is to pick a rescue crew of four] in

to five men. During the summer
months he will teach them all he
knows about the zone of which
they are in charge.

is means they ‘will know
all the watersheds, roads, etc., in
their own zone so that if word
comes in that someone is lost they

Trail 364-1818

° e Ty be

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and would
notify the zone chiefs of the zone
or zones concerned.

They in turn would immed-
jately notify their crews and with.
minutes of the first report a
erew will be on its way to the in-
dicated trouble spot.

All the radio units, four wheel
drives, aircraft, ambulances, doc-
tors, ete. have been lined up and
can be contacted within minutes
and on their way to assist in
search if required.

All that we need now is to
have the co-operation of all the
people in our district Anyone going
hiking, hunting, or fishing. Please
be sure to let someone know where
you are going and roughly when
you expect to get back. With this

amount of
perhaps we can save your life.

Zone chiefs for the various
Zones are Allan Makareth, Ike
Wiebe, Ralph Briggeman, Victor
Jenks, Allan Woodrow, . Verne
Pickering, Jack Killough and Nick
Shelfontiuk,

These men have picked their
crews and will be training them
to know. their territory, so that
they will be better equipped to
save your life, Keep an eye open
for further developments in Sear-
ch and Rescue. <

- .

Hear tell where the bear
have been catching it rather fre-

Anglicans Gonfirm: -
The Largest Glass”.
“In Parish History :

; On ay 23 in St. Alban’s An-
glican ‘Church; the Rt. Rev. Wil-
liam Coleman, Lordship of Koo-
tenay,. conferred the. sacrement of
‘and™ spoke to the

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your mood and food ‘fit for’
a. connoisseur, For banquets
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“ jestic “Silver Room”.
Make you trip. a treat —
Stay at the Hume

Nelson - Ph, 787

candidates, **parents and friends
on the responsibility of. the Chris:|
tian “life ‘and’: obligations™ of “the

‘| newly confirmed.

The candidates were prepared
and presented by the Rectar, Rev.
C.'R. Day. Those confimed were:

Gordon Pettitt, Victoria Pet- | #7
titt, Darryl Pettitt, Craig Pettitt,

in. Harvey, Carolyn Harvey,
Effie Phillips, ‘claude Phillips, Er-
nest Newman, Margaret Newman,
John Robinson, Laurin Green, Gor-
don illiam Husoy, Ter-

locker plants,
matic washers,

Mr.
has had extensive

vice department.

‘Announcement

In order to better serve this District
we have added a service department
to our Company. We will be servicing
refrigerators,

automatic dryers,
wringer. washers,
small appliances, ete.

Bernard (Mac) McKenzie, who
field, will be in charge of our ser-

service Phone 365-5919.

BOUNDARY

ELECTRIC - Castlegar- Ltd.

auto-

ranges, pumps,

experience in this:

For fast, . efficient

ry. Jackson, Ronnie Jackson, Alan
‘Wood, Stephen Pitman, William
McKenzie.

‘Alfred: Jackson, Colin Mad-
docks, Ian Gibson, Douglas Walker,
Patricia Rourke, Joan Harvey, Gay
McNabb, Glenna Howes, Heather
Deans, Elizabeth. Deans, Margaret
Thorp, Eleanor Fink, Linda Reith,
Judy Pierpoint, ‘Bernadette Lamb,
Valerie Dawson, Judy Maddocks,
Linda McGillivray, Wendy. Pater-
son, Wendy. Lampard.

Douglas MeLuckie and Dou-
glas McNabb attended the Bishop
during the service..

Kinsmen Park
Sign is Erected

Work. will start onthe Kins-
men park in. Castlegar after the
summer months, Kinsmen ‘ pre:
dent Ernie ~ Kruetzky ‘said last
week.

A sign has been ‘installed at
the ball park by the club advertis
ing the: proposed park but since
little. league ball players are sche-
duled to use the park all summer,
work will not start- on developin;

the park until following the sum-
mer vacation’ period.

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
DICK FOWLER. Robson, Bo

~ family protection’

A CANADIAN MUTUAL |
‘AGSURANGE COMPANY.

will be the RCMP office. Anyone | 0

quently. oflate with Dr. Hall bag-
ging a brown bear, Ray Kostynski
bagging a cinnamon while Ernie
Proke came-up with a double on
erieales, a yearling and a two year

Further in the shooting field
Jet me point’ out that if your
young lad owns a sling shot you
are responsible for his handling
of it.

Last week I came across two
young lads shooting at baby Robins.
Fortunately their aim was not too
good and by the time I had as-
certained the young birds were ail
right the youngsters had gone..,
‘Under the law a slingshot can
be classified as a weapon if used
for willful and unlawful destruc.
tion. If you want your boy to have
one, help’ him make it Dad, then

e| make one for yourself, set up your

targets and have fun but teach
him that wanton and wilful ‘des-
truction of even predators should
be left to those who are old enough
to determine which is which,

came up: with a three-pound trout
over the weekend and » someone
else had a six pounder, ‘Wonder.
who is going to win that fly rod
this month. Won't be me every
time I put my line in the water
last Sunday all I did was drag up
another squall and had to hit for
shore: See you out there again
tho!

Election Problems
Of 100 Years Ago,
Were Headaches

Any returning officer’. who
thinks the current federal election
is a headache should read about
elections in B.C, almost 100 years
ago.

- At Barkervillé for instance, in
1866, the loser was named winner
and a man who was destined to be
a: premier of British Columbia al-
most lost’ his seat. It took three
weeks to straighten the mess.
Barkerville is the old gold
rush camp, 60 miles East of Ques-
uel which is celebrating its cen-
tenary this year. It is‘now an his-
toric park. Barkerville restoration
advisory committee, in | co-opera-
tion with the. department of re-
creation and conservation, has re-
[constructed most of the old town

Hear tell that Barrie Hili|!

~ High Water
Floodline
To-he Set

B.C. Hydro and Power Auth-
ority’s Columbia co-ordinator Gor-
don Kidd announced last week that
the high water floodline will be
marked ‘in settled areas of the Ar-
row and Duncan, Lakes valleys.
The marking -project, he ex-
plained, was ,being undertaken to
give property owners and reloca-
tion planners a clear understand-
ing of reservoir levels. The mark:
ings will be paint swatches or co-
lored_ pickets, depending on the
terrain.

The official

wT CTR

COMING

DANCE dee

_ Directed by. Phillis Phillips _
aphri Hig
Thurs. June 7, 8 p.m.
Adults 50¢ Std. 35c Chid. 25¢
q KR

Hydr
said that crews are expected to
move into the area shortly to ex-
ecute the markings. He sald crews
will be Jornted, neat Castlegar,

The crew based | at "Contlogae will
alte. mark the Duncan Lake flood-
ine,

_In addition to floodline mark-
ings, .a further small crew in each
area will sbon begin the task of
confirming the accuracy’ of exist-
ing maps and checking. the index
of propertics and owners, he said.

idd stated that the work
will ait in speeding resettlement
and relocation when construction

| a ||.
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with the

i.record

IN|

Watch this space in the coming editions

It will be interesting and beneficial to all

runnin ons

‘ members of the To:
DistS It Swas \deeided ‘to’ name: the |.
club the Vall Toastmistress Club. °

GRACE

18 Women Are
Charter Members
Of Toastmistress’

At an organizational meoting {

held at the home of: Mrs,
Brookes of) Kinnaird,
from: the ’ District! me charter

tmistress Club,

The next meeting will bo held

in: September; at, the home: of: Mrs,

B Sheaice!
‘W. Brookes, © “Mrs, Dd.

Campbell md ‘Mrs, B;Shealds wero|
appointed as’ a: committee ‘to ‘or-| *

ganize the program for this meet-
The © .maximum. number ‘of
allowed in

| Club; te 80, therefore ladles inter i
2! ested in
? Sontect') Mis: Shealds béfore* Sep-|’
_ tember,

g.are advised to

Very tio ‘Water
Removes: Dit”

To ‘got’ dishes. and clothes

t really clean, you must do moro

the right butto
S/¥ou must add really hot water,
It's °:the °- secret: ingredient” that
jak leanliness ‘ and” sterlization

Research in laundering has
established that the ‘hotter the
water, the quicker and better the
soil removal. ‘Hot water also ~in-
‘sures greater‘ whiteness retention
and’ helps’ kill. infectious bacteria,
Commercial ‘laundries, use’ water
at 160 degrees ‘and higher for just
these reasons. 0)

18 Tales :

«| wianager. of'the Bink of Montreal's

Lambeth is How
B of M Manager.

Ja mos. ‘Lambeth, formerly
branch’ at ‘Alberni; has been > ap-
Pointed manager of the bank’s ‘of
fice ‘here,’ He’, succeeds’ Ronal

‘Minnion, ‘who recently: became an

‘Vancouver.

Mr... -Lambet!
swindon: England, came to. Can-
ada in 1920 and joined the B of M

quently ‘served: at ‘offices in*Cal-
gary,’ Chateau ‘Lake ‘Louise, ‘ Pon-
oka and Wainwright, Alta, and. at

couver. ..-

In‘ 1950, he was appoined ace
countant at Kimberley and, three
years later, moved: to an ‘office in
Vancouver in the same. capacity.
In 1955, he left. that branch
—to serve in the assistant general

:| persal point for most

head office inspector resident : in tal

a jnative: “ofl,

at Edmonton -in’-1926, He. subse-| *¥.

Oak Bay, Williams Lake and Van-|*

“| for a “year. ‘He was then appointed

CHURCH OF JESUS OnRIBT
LDS.

Sundays at 10 am. ih the "wid ;,,

Brening Sacrament Service 730 pa

manager at Alberni, which he left
to come to Castlegar.

-< While at Alberni, Mr.; Lam-
beth was. president of the Rotary

.| Club and presen oF of the Board

| Vital’ in Future.

‘Forest Programs

‘There ~ a 1 erying need for
sensible potisiea ‘in handling. pub-
lic travel .in recréation areas, says

‘| F. A’ Harrison, president: of: the

.| Federation .of Canadian * Forestry,

shelter in healthy, growing forests
that they: cannpt find) i in’ ¢LamaM: | ada

Rev. T. Evans, Ph. 365-5536
Obureh School. te ae am.

‘Worship at,
Bible Seen Wedbiaday at e730 pan,
_ THE PENTECOSTAL nd

recreation that are offered in for-
est clad hills and son ae lakes

forest can ‘offer this ad-
vantage’ through roads: and

2i| built for= logging . and” “fire Protec:

Prayer and are Study - Thurs-
Gay at 730 pm..

Young People's - Friday at 730 pm,

ROBSON MEMORIAL CHURCH

‘United Church —' Ist and Sd Sun-
days ‘at..11 a.m. :

 Angilean Church — ‘dnd Gunday, It

am. Matting; ‘4th Sunday, 11 am.
Communion ‘*
— bth Sunday.

Thursday
St. Alban’s. 6 p.m.: Holy Euch.
Suni ter Ascension’
St. Alban’s ° 8.30 a.m. Holy Euch.

St. John’s 9.20 a.m.’ Family Euch, |*

St. Alban’s,11 a.m. ‘Family Euch.
St. Alban’s 7.30 p.m. Evensong
Rev. ©. H, Da: _—. Parish: Pries!

CALVARY ‘BAPTIST cauACA :

Prayer Meeting.
“Ph, 365-5676

LUTHERAN CHURCH
at St. Alban’s Anglican: Chorch
* 3

p.m... Service
Harold C. Clark.

tion," he declared.

“Today, land management Pro-
grams’. should be designed to: de-
velop the full’ of these

tie. key to.f prea: |
tion ‘is A ee bali ‘and ¢ poe the

West Kootenay Chamber ot
Commerce members will’ practice

| what they preach on the weekend :
-{ of June.2-3.:

* Sponsored by ‘the Netson|
Chamber, the Lardeau tour | will
reappear ” that weekend after: a
one year absence,

Representatives’ of Creston,
‘tral, 'Castiegar, Nelson, Sloe
City, New ° Denver, ‘Nakusp,’ Lar-
deau, Revelstoke, Kaslo and pos:
sibly Rossland and Salmo will par-

:|ticipate in the two-day 238-mile

motor drive, ° .. °

‘The .group will make the’ cir-
cuit tour from the Slocan Valley
junction via Slocan Valley to Trout
Lake to Kaslo to Nelson to'the die lp i:

The night stop. ll bs here att the
most ‘northern’ point of the ‘tour.

‘A ‘social: hour, will be be enjoyed
frdin 6'to 7.p.m in the Trout Lake | y,
Hotel’ and a banquet. will follow. °

John ‘Learmonth, who ar-
ranging the tour advises that oer
ing.-accommodations’ are « limited,
meaning about‘a third ‘of the par.
ty will vhhve’ to’ bring “its *
sleeping bags, but shelter wil, be
provided

Prospective tourists’ are ‘also |°
forewarned to’ dress suitably in
heavy, enough | clothing for driving
and walking. ©

“AG 10 am, Sunday’ the group

will -set out’ for ‘the’ trout spawn:
ing grounds at’ Ge: and may
possibly detour to. Howser Lake to}

Chamber of Commerce Tour
Of the Lardeau Set for. June

see “the Duncan Lake Dam site,
“22 They will proceed along the
original railroad grade: to: Marble-
head: where a:smorgasbord: dinner
willbe enjoyed‘ atthe Kootenay
Forest Products Ltd.camp dining
room,

Kaslo will be'the next stop for
a tea on: the. SS. Moyie' sponsored
by the Kaslo Chamber. At Balfour
the Creston delegation will head

east-and the rest’ will: proceed to
respective dispersal, points.

There will be no resolutions,
business ‘or. politics,: transacted
during the trip. It is just an outing
to’ acquaint’: members © with
coutnry which’ many, of them have
been’ ‘promoting for many years, *

Junctlen again.
In thelr travels the ‘group will

| pass through many of the scenic

spots in the West, Kootenay, Slocan
Lake, Arrow. Lakes, Summit Lake,
"Trout Lake, possibly Duncan Lake
dam site and a number of tiny
kes,

Creston. representatives will
be the early birds. of the’ tour,
starting out from the East Kooten-
centre at 6.30.a.m. meeting the
Nelson contingent in the Queen
City at 9.15 ‘am.

The enlarged group will meet
with the. delegates ‘from Trail,
‘ Castlegar and possibly ‘Rossland
and. alma at ithe Junction. at 10

a The group "will continue up
the Slocan Valley, visiting people
at Slecan City, Silverton, joining
New Denver Board, to proceed on

land Hotel. -

high on-land, From there to Trout
Lake where’ SS Procter once plied.

Labor School
Suggested for
Notre Dame.

Notre. Dame University Col-
tege at Nelson has been requested
to‘add a-labor school to its pre-

eal for. their: mutual. betterment.

». The college head also announ-
oa tre four doctorates. would be
led: to’ the. staff next fall. Two

-|of these: are. professors: returning
to the.’ college. from’. leave-of-ab- |’
sence aGaate at the University of |;

ita H

“DEFENCE:

is is multiple use of the forests —
for harvests, watershed protection,
wildlife ‘protection: and “public re-
creation.”

areas for all these purposes.- That] \
themselves to be prepared for dis-|;

All. municipalities owe ‘it. to

aster. Possibly even in the process
of preparing disasters) can be

averted.

to Nakusp for dinner cat the. Le-|

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 31, 1962

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“permits, acreage.under eiplsraton: up.ten-fold in

four. year:

ite. exploration tripled); Some

pi
4200 miles‘of.roads giving access to. mining; fishing,
lumbering and tourism industries.” 7 Aiready, dra-
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Al this. s Hanis, te your ACTION eh ule

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