CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 31, 1960
Columbia Cellulose Names its Director
Of aiaboranes & Forestry Department

| George W. Scrimshaw, |
president and chief executive
jofficer of Columbia Cellulose, |
has announced the appoint-
ment of J. W. Gordon Hall
as director of timberlands
and forestry.

of the company’s timber re-| BR
sources and will be located |f@
in the Vancouver head office. |
He has approximately 20
years’ expericnce in forestry
gained with the British Col-
umbia Forest Service and as

large company in the East |B
Kootenays. He holds a bach-
elor of science degree in for-
estry from UBC.

Refreshing Rains and Showers Bring
Reduction in Visibility & Longer Stopping

Along with the refresh- Zipping across a lake.
ing rain and showers come, istate recommends ob-
unfortunately, poor visibility maine the following rainy
and increased stopping dist-;weather safety tips:
ances which demand lower Check your windshield
driving speeds. wipers and washers. If they

R. E. Bethell, AIIC, sec- won't clean or are inoper-

retary of the Allstate Insur-labie, have them replaced or| HOMEMADE LOOMS are not even uncom.
mon today in many homes of the local

ance Companies of Canada,
points out that rainy weather
ups the traffic crash rate at
least two to three times.

Streaky windshields, night|"ecessary.
glare and pounding rain cut
down considerably on the|sw ‘her
driver's ability to see. drivers can see sane during

Doukhobor people. Here Mrs.

Ootischenia sits at her loom where a rug
outside of the windshield if] made from rags is being woven into a prac-
g 7 tical but colorful object of art. This type of Festival plann
Turn your lights on Make loom was used to weave the yards of linen trict Chamber

re ry in earlier days to make the clothes .

‘of the people in the D
who could rightfully boast of being self-sus-

Over-Heated ‘Engine Tips

Your car gets just as
“hot under the collar” as you

do in aggravating stmmer-
time traffic jams, G. Conway
Parrott, president of the B.C,
Automobile Heroeielon re

over-] heating is one of the ina.

3|jor causes of autu break-

downs, and added traffic con-

Parrott said over-
heating is a by-product of

@|stop-and-go traffic, .and_ is

caused by excessive engine
tne on warm days.
ur car over-heats

yor
B| this jeune the BCAA sug-

gests following these steps:
@ Don't turn off the
engine if the temperature
guage starts to rise or the
Warning g light indicates over-
eat
Instead, if stuck in

e@
mia long line of waiting cars,

shift to neutrul and race the
engine moderately for 30 sec-
onds at about t in-

WELCOME

to the

Summer Festival
Join In The Fun

and

VISIT THE

Dairy Queen

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

If the radiator con-
io heat, drive
ad,

engine,

alse the hood and wait until
luge re;

Bill Popoff of taining. Objects of art made from this linen

will be on display in the Kinnaird Hall this
Saturday as part of the threeday Summer

ed by the Castlegar and Dis-
of Commerce.
— Castlegar News Photo

Wet pavements, covered] Fainstorm.

with road film or spotted Watch surface conditions.
with oil, grease and dirt, Even after the rain stops,
make quick stops impossible.|Touds remain slippery for
Bethell explains that during|S¢veral hours. Side streets
dry periods a layer of resi-| C2" be especially hazardous.
due builds up on the high- Beware of puddles, Whe!
way surface. When it rains.| approaching puddles, it’s oft
the water floats much of this|en hard to determine their

loose, forming a slick film on
the road. On wet roads, a
driver travelling 30 miles per
hour requires a7 feet sto}
ping distance. On dry roa
only 88 feet are necded.
“Another factor affect-
ing braking ability,” says Be-
thell, “is tire hydroplaning. a
At certain speeds, tires lift
off the pavement to be sup-
ported by water alone — an

depth. If you speed through
a bad one, you can flood the
engine, weaken the brakes,
or do both. Even after driv-
ing cautiously through deep
water, check your braking
ability immediately because
it can be weakened tempor-
arily.

Slow down. To play it
safe on rainy days, cut your

speed down at least one-third

Bttect similar to a waler skier

and increase your interval.

A university curriculum
that offers students more
flexibility and choice than
that of any university in
Canada is to be instituted
at Notre Dame University at
Nelson this fall.

point of the student body and
because of this concern, the
university has not been faced | first
with the student unrest that
has disrupted so many other
universities in Canada.”

Dr. Larder said the chang-

Notre Dame University
Offers Greater Flexibility

es to be instituted at Notre
fame this fall represent the
e of a continuing

phasi
develdpment, which aims to | cu;

le an integrated and co-
Herent ce program of learning
permitting the student great-
er flexibility and choice.”

The will be es-

sentially problem -
rather than discipline-orient-
ed, with subjects regrouped

into eight different depart-
ments said acting president
Dr. David Larder.
Dr. Larder said the new
tlined inthe;
1969-70 calendar, is the re-
sult of 18 months of study.
Canada, un-
versity administrators and|—
faculty are searching for an-
swers to the student demand
for courses and curricula
more related to their future
lives,” he said.
“At Notre Dame we are
trying to do this. We are
very with the view-|

CASTLE THEATRE sca:

THURSDAY 8 p.m. FRIDAY 6:00 & 9:00
James Garner “GRAND PRIX” color Racing Drama

SAT. MATINEE 2 p.m. - SAT., MON., TUES., Aug. 2-4-5
Bob Hope - Phyllis Diller “E}GHT ON THE LAM” color

SUNDAY MIDNIGHT — MONDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Suzy Parker “CHAMBER OF HORRORS” color

Starting Sat. Aug. 9 — Sidney Poitier - Rod Steiger
“IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT” color

Last

facewails to Tom Clark, our
past president. The Clarks,
Oxmans, Quinlans and Walk-
ers — we can go on and on
these “dam” people have
been tine members.

I'm sure that if they re-
turn to this district one of
the first places they will visic
will be our golf course.
The Wandermere tourn-
ey was again a success. The
oid reliabies of Jim Bilesky,
steve Jankola, Wayne Acker-
man and Mike did a fine job

SPECIAL

ELECTRIC GLASS — LINED

Water Tanks

1 only ELKO 22 gal. 3000 watt
Regular 74.88 NOW ONLY

1 only INGLIS Water Tank, Glass Lined
22 gal. reg. 109.95 NOW

upper & lower element 3000 watts

2 Only ELCO 22 gal. 300 watt Glass Lined
Regular 77.48 NOW
FULL WARRANTY COVERAGE

Paint Specials

ATLANTIC LATEX FENCE PAINT
White, Red, Green, Brown SPECIAL, gal.

ATLANTIC INTERIOR LATEX
White Only, SPECIAL per gal.

ATLANTIC SHINGLE STAIN
Green, Brown, Red — Ideal for
Fences, Garage etc., per gal.

EXTERIOR OIL BASE HOUSE
PAINT, white only, per gal.

PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL
Indoor - Outdoor, Grey only, gal.

MITCHELL SUPPLY Ltd.

FRONT STREET CASTLEGAR PHONE 2365-7252

in organizing the day’s
events. Terry, Lloyd and Hea-
ther prepared an excellent
meal. #rizes were awarded to
the following:
Wandermere: low
R. Anderson 80, low net aH
Brown 72, ladies
Jean Heiss 107 and ladies’
low net Sandy Brown 75.
astlegar: low gross T.
Perehudoff, B, Perehudoff 78,
low net J. Schnell, 67, ladies’
low net P. Paulson 90, most
friendly golfer L. Muto 134,
most unbelievable score Hom:
er Homes 18 sevens — 126.
What joker hand!
Perehudoff, Perehudoft

urday
and Sunday. Check with Mike
for further. details.
Did you know? Want to
go some place some sunny,
stifling evening? Take your
family to the course between
6 and 7.30. Have a picnic
supper there if you wish. The

AGENCY
Phone 365-7542

WHERE WILL YOU SPEND
YOUR VACATIONS!

EUROPE, ASIA, Hawaii, Mex-
ico, U.S.A. or wherever you
may wish to travel — Call at
West’s and get your travel
folders. Information available
on regular fares, excursions,
tours and accomodations.
WEST'S ARE AGENTS
FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES
INTERNATIONAL AND
s DOMESTIC

Call 365-7542 for your

weekend we bid;scenery is at its peak at this

time,

\>,.1£ you look to the north-
east you can see the shadows
creeping over the i0th and

grapher’s paradise. You ‘might
glimpse a bear or deer ambl-
ing in the nearby forests or
hear the roll of a rock tum-
bling down the mountainside.
‘The bench in front of the
big rock on No. 9 provides
an excellent viewpoint—the| mig;
antenna of the new radio
station leaps upwards the
Columbia river is an amazing
blue, our twin towns seem
to be shaking hands and
Rossland’s Red. Mountain
fowers over all.
The stillness is sometimes |P

low gross cli

Ootischenia (Peaceful Valley)
of which our course is a part
—truly an appropriate name.

18th: fairways. It's a photo-|When

AUB
us well below boiling point
or until the warning light go-
es off.
@ Remove the radiator

cap .by turning a tue ia ata a
time ‘to _ release

slowly, using a doubled cows
el or thickly wadded rag to
Brotert’ your hand. Keep race
away from the radiator while
turning the cap. Check the
water level. If it is low, re-
start the engine and add luke-
warm water with the engine
running.

@ Never add cold wat-

er to a hot radiator. Cold

water may crack the cylin-
ter block of a hot cngine,
and _ cylinder blocks are very
costly.
@ If: the boil-over oc-

rs again, have the car
checked at the nearest ser-
vice station.

SUNSET

= OUTOOOR MOVIE

THURS., FRL, SAT. JULY 31, aus: 1-2
Sophia Loren Marini Bracit
“COUNTESS OF HONG cons
John Wayne Kirk Douglas
“WAR WAGON”

AUG 456
"Gina Lolabrigida
“HOTEL PARADISO”
Dean Martin Rosmary Forsythe
. “TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER”

=I
=
‘soll

First Water
Skiiers Were
Little Beelles

‘Whirligig beetles are fun
to watch as they glide over
the, surface of our ponds and
streams. If a pebble is tossed
among them, they race about
it high speed in a mad frenzy
of circles, loops and vigzags.
pursued, they dive to
the botiom and hide.

‘ligigs are oval, flat-
tened and black with a met-
allic sheen and range from
a quarter to half an inch in
length. They use thet front
legs for heading m josquitoes,

midges and other prey wane
the ‘second and third
stile legs are short, broad od

“Their -eyes are one of
ther most interesting featur-

es. They are divided into two
parts, one half keeping a
lookout for enemies overhead
and the other for attacks
from below.

Some species give off a
protective milky fluid with,
an odor like apple seeds.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

Phisohex Soap 5 oz. Plastic

$1.49

limit 2 to a customer

Calcium Sandoz Syrup

8 oz. bottle

Only $1.98
Carl’s Drugs

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

B.C.’s Mountain Brewery
Makes the Best Beers.

‘Now we have three Gold Medals to prove it!

In 1966 Interior Breweries won the Medaille D'Or de Qualité
for FERNIE LAGER and COLUMBIA PILSEN, The awards ~
were made at. the Brussels International Exposition, where

< entries submitted by breweries around the world are judged ©
annually. This.year we won again, with KOKANEE BEER.
‘We're starting quite a collection of Gold Medals!
‘We like to win medals, of course. It proves that our standards

4

of purity, quality and

are

like our beers it means we are succeeding in what we set out
to do. And the Gold Medals will take care of themselves.

— but that’s not the important thing. We brew our beers for
the people of the Kootenays, and for their many visitors. If they

INTERIOR

BREWERIES.
LTD, CRESTON, B.C.
“B.O’s MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

is not

by the Liquor’ Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

ATOM

The Casilegar-Kinnaird & District Getnbice of Comrnerce
WELCOMES YOU T

uk

ALL FINALISTS WILL MEET

Friday Nite, Aug. Ist

8.00 p.m.

CASTLEGAR PRIMARY SCHOOL
Admission Adults $1.00

Mn MM

TOURNAMENT

Saturday and Sunday, August 2nd and 3rd

ENTRANCE. FEE:
Men $10.00 and Ladies $4.00

Presentation of Chamber of Commerce
Lloyd Ackney Memorial Trophy

“RADIO Gateaica

MO D s L
AIRPLANE
DISPLAY AND

The Doukhobor
CONTRIBUTION TO OUR
COMMUNITY CULTURE

RUSSIAN FEAST
KINNAIRD HALL

{ pm, = =5 pam.

MENU - Adults. $2.50

Rowen Borsch

Pyrahi — Cottage Cheese, Pump-

kin, Beet, Bean, Peas.
Plov — Rice Pudding

Fruit Tarts — Huckleberries and
Strawberries.

Green Salad — Variety
Home Made Bread __
Tea & peut Juice — Coffee

P-L-U-S

ART EXHIBIT

SPINNING : WEAVING

MARKET PRODUCE OF

“STREET
ANCING

GASTLEAIRD PLAZA

Sat. 9.00 p.m.

“The Gccasions”

Refreshments available from the
Knights of Columbus Booth i

CF crawueks
DISPLAY
Sunday Night

August 3, About 9.30 pm
Vicinity of the Airport

1969 ANNUAL

FISH DERBY

Sunday Aug. 3- Gam. to 6 pm.

ARROW LAKE

ABOVE KEENLEYSIDE DAM
PRIZES
pb Ltd claltcat,

biccest FISH — Return Airline Tickets for 2
Castlegar to Vancouver.

MEN'S BIGGEST —: To Be Announced
LADIES! BIGGEST — $25.00 Gift Certificate
JUNIOR; BOYS — $25.00 Gift Certificate

: Junior: GIRLS — $25.00 Gift Certificate

REGISTRATION AT GAUNGH RANIP

NORTH SIDE OF LAKE ABOVE DAM
FEES:— ADULTS $1.00 JUNIORS (Under 16) 0c

“SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd— SUPER VALU PARKING LOT- 9am. to Noon

‘SPONSORED BY THE CASTLEGAR ROTARY CLUB

HOT: CAKES, SAUSAGES, COFFEE $1.00

Lo

ec