It was learned at the June
meeting of the Kootenay Society
for Handicapped Children that
‘irs, Palsson bad attended a tea-
ehers’ workshop in Trail,

Mrs, Palsson took along a var-
icty of items made by the children
in Silver Birch(School. Shé report-
ed that. thelr accomplishments
compared most favorably with that
of the other.sehools,..°:<.

Colin presented: a aed
que for $60 to Mrs,’ M. Moore, p:
sident, Mr, Fraser’ told the hoard
oe directors this, money. was raised

the local Knights of Pythias and
that one, of their main interests
was helping handicapped children,

Mrs, G,:Huighes advised that
on June 20 there would-be a pic-
nic at! Kinnaird Park. Children
from the Trail, Nelson’ and Castle-
gar, schools for the -handicapped
would: be: participating in this out-
ing, with some:30 pupils expected
to :join:in the excitement. All par.
ents and directors were being in-
vited to take part in the fun. -

It was stated at least two del-
egates would making the trip
to Creston Sune ‘17 for the board
of governors’ meeting to learn of

any further progress towards. the
Dr. Endicott Home,

FIELD

AND

STREAM

BY. ‘JACK WHITE

Social’ Notes from Castlegar

Mrs. H, Johnson, Phone 365-8294 L. EB Canfell, ‘sewing instructor,|the fashion show and Miss Jane
Mr, and. Mrs. J. Seaton -left | ¥88 ‘commentator, describing the| Rogers, the convenor, Bresented
‘Saturday for coastal points, They, different outfits and the materials |Mrs. Cantell. with a Bouauet

. DEER PARK SOCIALS

With. the creeks and streams
not open.at present and the larger
lakes and rivers in flood, fishing
is really at a low ebb at present.

producing the best fish

ré-| hours per fish are still high Ta sit
is: the hard-working ‘persistent’ f+] a
sherman who is getting. results‘at
present.

Kootenay Lake has cooled, off
and with the fall in temperatura of
the water the appetite of the fish
seems;:to have disappeared as well.
There were quite a few fish taken

according, to all reports but none
|B

of any size.

The, Arrow Lake is still bro:
ducing, but‘as the water -tempera-
ture has fallen ‘off there too, with
this cool: weather, 50, have the

catches: You: might not believe it
fellows,. but: it! a proven’ fact —
when: the’ water temperature falls
below the fifty seeree mark it’s
poor fishing as well as swimming.

| HERRIDGET

HERBERT W.

TO OTTAWA FOR

Peace end

Prosperity _

New

Paniy a

yam Penn cen

:
-
a
=
=

JULY

_ Vacation. Time

GEM CLEANERS

Carter & District’s Own Diy ‘Cleaners

ANNOUNCES IT WILL BE’
“FOR HOLIDAYS
é FOR TWO WEEKS

3-14 &—

LOSED

aasmcassstl

Kindly have your. dry cleaning picked up by July. 3 =|

ATCT
ee elie

"SHELL PRODUCT. S— PHONE 365-2411

PIC-A-PAIR

the best temperature for the fish
to reed ‘on our offered lures.
a the weekend off from

had company arrive from the aul
agan who Is an ardent golfer, I
a Persuaded to hit the fairways

7 am,. Sunday.’ Not. being 2

olf enthusiast of. any repute, I
took along my: wife's right-handed
clubs and headed for the great
blue’ yonder. In due’ course we.ar-
rived at the golf course and in due}.
time teed‘ off — what’ a: duel!
T'm a south-paw at golf though],
ite ght led”

is right-handed,
a south pay alae a crazy, mixed-
up family),
_ Anyway. 1: swung. at the first
ae hit: it smack dab ‘on top

yards

teed | off/and.whammo — straight
down. ‘the’ centre for about 225
yards. “Pulled that one a’ little,”

he ‘says. 1’ squinted slightly, shrug-
ged my’ shoulders and headed for

:) my, aelbblea! or. whatever you golf-

ets call'a that was almost hit,
‘> Found my. ball — without too

much trouble — and looked over
the clubs in my wife's bag to see
what I could bash it with and low

and behold there is my old left.
ft

fishing ‘ahd dogs myself, and as I} the

Why didn’t one of you fellows
tell me that the game was so in-
teresting, See you ‘and the, rest of
duffers ‘on: parade one day
soon. To those. who built the
course, I might add cy: ‘the chap
with me had played

ter, Mrs... W. J, Moodie “and” son
Wayne, who are returning home
to “North Surrey after spending
threo. weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Seaton,

Sunday for New. Westminster, to
attend the Sealer Citizens conven-
om

courses in the. past EN and as
he said to his wife, ‘‘that is the
most relaxing little course, I think,

of them ‘all and those sand greens Sa

are a real challente: a

Lots of. Stories
About Tea: And:
How ft’s. Used

There are a number of stories |

about how tea was firet-used to
make a beverage. The Chinese
have a version’ and so do the peo-
ple of India and Japan. |”

The Chinese claim it started
with the Emperor Shen-Nung, who
lived around  2,737- B.C. According
to the story, this ruler believed in
good health habits and. always
boiled his water before drinking ‘it.

One day a few leaves from the
that were burning: ben-

anded, mid-iron,
rey I ” thought had disappeared
years. ago.

‘What a Godsend and on a
Sunday, too. You know I could
have kissed that club and almost
did when I sailed into that ball
and got close to 150 yards out of
it. What-a game! I drove, I chip-

ped, and I. putted with my ‘old

Mm | wooden-shafted, left-handed, mid-

fron, while I dragged a caddy:cart
matched, ht-handé
Stubs for nine holes‘and I never
enjoyed a game’ so much.
True, it took me 56 strokes by

my friend’s count, pate. er did it
in 43. E.swore I did

However, it aa ier me
determined to pick up. a driver
and A putter and that along with
job, I think with a little practice,

we. can go out and break’40-in no|’’

time at all T'll make it count, that
is, if that little doe will quit’ dis-
tracting my attention on the first

fairway as she grazes’ “at one ‘side:

eath the pot ‘got into the water.
The smell of the brew appealed to
the emperor, so he sipped some of
the liquid. He liked the taste, and
later learned that the magic leaves
were those of the wild tea plant.
The Indians say that tea was
discovered by a:‘Buddhist : priest
named Darma who lived ‘1,
years ago. Darma made a religious | o;
vow to stay awake for seven years

fed | and contemplate on Budda and his

glory. About the fifth year of his
mission, Darma began to get drow-
sy. In order to keep awake he
plucked .some Jeaves from a near-
by shrub and ‘chewed on them, He
found that he was then able to
keep his eyes’open for the re-
mainder of his. vow:without any
hardship. The bush was: wild. tea.
The Japenese agree with this
story of the discovery of tea but
change’ it a. little.:-They ‘say. that

| | Road Opaai ng :
Ceremony : i
For. Now Bridge?”

.. Although no official plans have
yet been made on the opening cer-
emonies, of athe new .. ird-

Japanese. claim, were
tea plants,’
‘These’are the legends of tea,
But historians actually: know that
tea drinking ‘started with the
Chinese in-very early pines. ‘Euro-
peans. were’ to. tea ‘ar-| D

Christina Lal
Minister P. 7% “Gagiardi said it will
possibly: be held at McRae Creek
Bridge.

In a letter to the executive of
the Associated Chambers of Com-
merce of Southeastern B.C. the
minister’ referred, to resolutions
put forth by the association’ at the
recent B.C, Chamber of Commerce
convention at the coast.

INL

SALE

Ist Tire Reg. Price
2nd Tire Half Price
Ww Se) ~ BUY YOURS. Now

AND SAVE °

ee

ATTA

ound.’ 1,600-: when the ‘first. ship-| :
ment of tea reached Holland. The

Dutch ‘were the’ first tea drinkers
of Europe’. an

trangely, enough the English

beane didn’t take up tea’ drinking
until the 18th century, But, since

then. it’s. really become athe nation-
al-beverage.

Pulp Exports
.
A Big Facler

Up to 1920, woodpulp  prod-
uced in this country. was made
chiefly for conversion in Canadian
paper mills, but exports already
represented an important Propor-
tion of the total output.

Pulp exports valued at’ $675,-
777 in 1896 reached a total of $1.8
million in°1900. The ‘increased pro-
duction of market pulp was already
going. principally to .the : United
States, which acounted for 65 per
cent of exports; {Great Britain
took 31 per cent; and France, Bel-
gium, Mexico, Germany, and Japan
the remainder,

tion, e
"Mr, Fred Parent, who was a

patient in the . Castlegar’ hospital

for a few days, returned: hom

wee accompanied by: their daugh-| Used. The grade ‘10 girls sponsored | pink ‘carnations

Mrs. L, P..Feruson, who left —I,

| IN CANADA'S.

‘Mrs, Bert Hendy of - Cresto:
who was a patient in the Castlegar

her home Monday after spending
the weekend in Nelson. :
Mrs; G. Anderson, who was a
patient: in ‘the hospital for a few,
days, is home see
wm. Faston

visiting with friends, ©

Mrs, B,J, Lipsett left for Vice
toria on Saturda: y, where she will
visit. with her. son-in-law, and,
daughter, Br. and Mra, R: Grenier
and ee new grandday nighlen

an

family have taken as resldeuce, in
the Colhmbia ‘Apartments: for’ 2
month’ while ‘their hohse is. being
moved to a now site.

Miss Jocelyn Mclvor, who was
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Mclvor, for the past. montti,
has returned: to St. Joseph’s Hos.
pital, Victoria, where she will: c
tinue ene nursing. 5

‘Mr, and: Mrs; Ross. DeFoe were
Colville visitors Saturday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and

Biscirelt and Mrs. A. Read, both.

Foran visitors at. the home
of Mr, and Mrs,-D, Peppard. ‘Tues-
day’ were: Mr.and Mra, Vie. Flo
Rito and family of White ‘Rock.’

‘Mrs. J. Dalziel attended a

trainers’, session for prospective
trainers for Guides and Brownies
over the weekend in Vernon,

A: delightful: tea was held Fri-
day at. the? home of Mrs, _R, Rivers
with Mrs. R. Donnan ‘as co-hostess.
Many ladies attended to meet with.
Mr,cand. Mrs. -P! Dewdney. Mr.)
Dewdney expressed ‘his: thanks to.
the hostesses. and to the ladies
present. 3

oe

it
Mrs, F.'D. Hirtle, P Phone: 365-2021

Mr, Jack Blaney. of the’ exten-

ar sion department of the University

of: B.C. toured the Kootenay: Dis-
trict last week :visiting:: Living

the first|Room Learning discussion groups

which are ‘sponsored by UBC.
While in Castlegar, Bie - Blaney was
the guest’ of..Mr.:

Hughes and was also" ane aeled mn
the home. of Mr, and Mrs... Mac-

tO . avi in.
ner of the Soroptimist: doll and

the bake sale held in West's De-
Store

Mrs, T, E, Swales' and Stanley

of Creston’ are guests at:the: home

of Mr.. and Re J. Sewell.)

‘Mr, M. Moran took’ a: charter
flight: from Waneta” Airway’s to
‘Vernon on Tuesday, piloted by F.

3 Miss: Gail Davis left for a two-
month visit with her cousin Mrs.’
H. Habley of Spokane. While there.
Gail will be taking a Latin course.

.Students from ‘all home econ-
omic sewing ‘classes modelled ‘the
sewing: projects which ‘they “had
made ‘during the year ‘during noon
hour on. Wednesday. Parents were
invited-to the fashion show held
in the activity room of SHSS, Mrs.

Looking'forsomething?

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Trade-Ins sahespted cand
shaver in. next week...

Father’ s Day—Sunday
We. have 2 ‘good gift. Selection *
& . WATCHES .
Longines © Bulova - Elgin - - Rodania $14. 97 up.

‘SHAVERS.

you: can bring the old |

_ WALLETS - CUFF LINKS - RINGS _

vat

: Bosse’ S Jewellery

hospital for a few days, returned to |

Mr,
spent. ‘saucday io Grand: Forks inal

\d Mrs. avvald. and |

son, accompanied by. Mrs, )Wm. ps

PT ig the
: ized labor in canada.
vif we believe that. the strength :

wardrobe.:‘The draw. took place‘at |

‘, vention . of union bosses,

Gon nene

THE UNION

Meta

FUTUR

= Boctal crodl recognizes, the in ;

conducted: oie in providing secur-
ity for the working man. -

One of the healthiest trends, to-

“day is, the. decline of the old-style,
foreign-dominated © union. ‘There’ is”

growing feeling. ai Ca adisn,
workers that Canadian: abo:

be “represented by: freer’ Ca
unions: —. to the best advantag of,
Canadians. a7

Organized Canadian labor has

‘become’ too’ closely: connected: with
‘imion policies ‘directed from. outside

the country. ‘Currently about two-

thirds. of our, union members have no!”
“5 effective voice: in the. management of.

their own union affairs because they:

_form .orily ‘a small, minority. section,

of ‘the huge: and dominating US.”

counterpart. i
Canadian labor has not gained

from its close alliance with American:
labor.’ The‘ alliance’ has instead pro-
moted standardization of union’-po-
licies ‘in’ the two. countries even

though’ the economic’ positions and:

needs are vastly different,

The flow of union dues which
continues ‘to _pour-across the border
could be. ere iprediayly spent in

of a nation depends upon. -the partner:

ship, of its ‘citizens; we must “also

realize: that, the counter. demand for
“an int tonal

ly weaken ©
fibres of the individual nations.

- Tt is: essential | ‘that, the working:
man be protected, against any ‘abuse:

‘of the economic: - power of. his union.
“For’’ this ‘reason, ©’ the

check-off” is wrong:since it-may com-

*pel’a man, at the cost’ of his job, to ~
© support a: political’ party: financially
“ which, he may , not’ wish’ to support

He working man did not, and

‘does: not; now, ask for. a -political

party of his own. He does want to ex-

'.ercise’ his” political freedom | atthe Be
polls and to vote’ for the ‘party: he
: thinks best serves his interests,

“The. party: for workers’ is an. in-
and. the
working - man’s: union; contributions
are often.used to sell the. message, to

. him.: Tf Labor. becomes Government,
a strike then becomes.a strike against.”
government. For this ‘very good rea-

son there: are-‘no strikes in “Soviet

_ Russia. It. is also, the underlying Tea-:
‘son ‘for recent legislation in Ontario.

denying the right “to! strike. ©

It ‘is apparent’, that: Cariada’s

growth in the. future will depend .

largely ‘on ‘responsible: union leader- a

ship. by men’ who’ themselves’ are
working men,. and ‘on freer, unions

devoted to the best interests of ithe ,

Canadian working’ man.”

= Taken’ ‘from S cial .

dit's ‘statement on:Lak
curity. Plus. Fi reedom.”

Les Read Supports. All Soc:

i jal Credit’s ‘Realistic. Policies. .
He» Promises. to, Fight © for
“These Policies on the Floor of.

the: House. oF ‘Commons: at

- friends and relatives, While in Se.
"time at'the World's Fair,
© tive candidate for this coming elec:

of organ :

“compulsory.

Mrs, C, T, Williamson

Word has been received here
of the death of Mr. Frederick
George Hamblin, who passed away
June 4 at Shaughnessy Hospital,
The late Mr. Hamblin was a long-
time resident of Deer Park and
died at ‘the age'of 91. He is sur-
vived by four sons and four daugh-
ters and’ their respective children.

Mrs, F, Briggeman has return-
ed. from a trip to Portland,’ Ore-
gon, Redmond and. Seattle, Wash-
ingtou where’ she © visited "with |.

YEG, NAPOLEON 1S THE SMARTEST.
[Epos Ive ever KNOWN’ IM
v7) Aaa CONVINCED THAT

CAN READ.“

. attle, Mrs, Briggeman” spent ‘some Fe se

Mr. Peter Dewdney,: Conserva- ;

tlon, was a recent viaitor, to) Deer.
‘k and Renata, %
‘Mra, L, W. Chatham: of Trail, a
‘oampaign, manager‘ for Mr. H, W.’
Herlrdge, CCF-NDP ‘candidate, was
weekend visitor to Deer Park
Renata es si
and Mra, G. McCullough]
Kinnaird were weekend Visitors

to'Deer Park.) =:

versity of

OF THE WORLD

tla Atr,

3 Kl himself
~ according to Dr, M. J. Huston, Dean
of the Faculty of Phi
Alberta.

“What is

e RUE lroutd kilt someone oleae ciate
ig f cae ee oul someone e! , elthe

Senor THe wos PARTS] through | misdirected Kinde! or

ess,”

ij Dr. Huston, sree “Tele

> Castiogte Representative for | Artistry", was address! Phar:
‘Transportation

macy Guest Night audience on'the
first day of the 1962 B.C, Phar.

‘for a te
off,

armact

probably more to the

ed kindneds} | ea

ing a

ie
macy .the and. ccntvol

be used to the ommen ‘good.
fe. added that

‘i det
of medicinals.and- poisons ‘80. they. winds ia any

iarmacy, has bees elven the
ion ‘of

ociety and
the Job so well that it/is usu-

ally'taken'for grante i
“We can: be: proud: of ‘that
trust,” he said:

Donald M. Cameron, Registrar.
Treasurer. of, the. Alberta: Pharma-
ceutical Association and Chairman

of the. ,Public Relations »

jtrators,

EERE
VOLKSWAGEN and
SALES &

Stock of Volkswagen ‘Cars and t Trucks

New Rambler Cars

. Sales :& Service — Trades

being held last week in Cranbrook

As its special guests pharmacy} in:

vited physicians, dentists, hospital | ing” that:
mins! id

RAMBLER -
& SERVICE

‘veterinari

Aesdetations told: the annual’ meet-
E relations is ‘really
Just “ae by and aE" in “public.”

Mr, Cameron ‘said he 2 always
a
immaculate white ‘chet "and it
aware

- 100 SOFTWoops
More than 100

st. permis-
en ‘sion of the two, Sitages fs required
before: a’ bus’ be

3 Ca new

woods are’ found in the vast f
ests .of North. Ameriea, Through | eianea eg

modern:forest management we can
ured Haber supply, in

school bus

species of: softwoods ‘and hard-| is required, this, September to'han-

over P, Moroso, ‘Consolation =.
Lee over J, Cushner; “J.. D:
ziel Karzanle'

DEAL
PACK:

~ ENCORE LIQUID

Oatmeal. Cookies L oD:

er

49c |

. FROZEN PEAS
‘2 Ib. pkg. 49c

3 for.

| FROZEN ROLLED

ar

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1962 iy
TT ee

ak é& SAVE

On ‘Your F: amily Needs: at

OMNI! s

TN ns

Curlers: Save 160

= Palrr

= Shaving Sean see 126°: rs

Williams ectre Shave
Seve. 20c: 76

Ika’ Seltzer LARGE -
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