aL

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 11, 1963

For Outdoor

Basic Equipment Needed

Tho novice scanning a camp-
ing equipment catalog will be-
Bin to get the idea he can never
Pile all those things into the back
of'the family car, He can't.

The numbera turning to a
sampling of life outdoors is grow-
ing cach year at a rapid rate, and
it is obvious many are first-time
campers, The experienced camper
will advise them to “take along
what you need,” but where to be-
gin becomes a puzzle for the no-
vice, ~

Experienced camping families
or groups find it a good idea to
assign responsibility for certain
items on the list to various mem-
bers of the party, so they'll be
certain of having everything they
need — and equally certain of
not leaving anything behind as
they move from spot to spot,

Camping

The items on the list will, of
course, vary according to the "chi.
mate, the area in which you are
to camp, and your own personal
proerencas:

B.C, Association has pro-
vided "he following checklist ‘of
basic equipment:

Tent and tent stakes, Tent fly,
canopy or sun wing, .Canvas or
ground cloth. Axe or hatchet, Sho-

Penticton ILMA °
Wins National’s
1963 Safety Award

CHICAGO, IMlinois. The Inter-
jor Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoc.
fation, Penticton, B.C, has been
named a winner of the National
Safety Award,

It was ong Sf the associations,
the United ‘tates ‘and Canada, elt.

ed by the Council for significant
in their overall safe-

vel. F and Lan.
tern “and fuel. ‘Gasoline can and
funnel. Charcoal. Matches,
Small wood saw, Jackknife,
Air mattresses and Bum, (or cots),
Scissors. A

ty: programs and continued pro-
gress toward the reduction of ac-
eldents.

ane Association repr eben 126

bags (or blankets). Folding chairs
or stools. Plastic coverall sheet.
Rope, clothesilne, clothespins. First
ald and snake bite kits. Wooden
or plastic hangers. Towels, toilet.
rles, and bathroom ‘tissue. Insect

INSURANGE
For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-3441

Plastic water bucket,

Plastic washing bowls and de-
tergent. Portable icebox. Vacuum
bottles or water containers. Pans,
plates, cups. Camp stove and fuel,
Wooden cutting board. Coffeepot.
Knives, forks, spoons. Can open-
er, spatula, peeler. Plastic juice
container, Pressure cooker, Alu-
minum griddle. Potholders and
tongs. Pot scrubber or steel wool.
Table covering.

Dishcloth and towels. Food sto-

oe |S
and wax paper E Saeneatise
Ee
VOLKSWAGEN and RAMBLER
SALES & SERVICE

Phone R.A. (Bob)

Complete Stock of Volk

Horswill 365-3491.

New Rambler Cars
Sales & Service — Trades

PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson

AU ECE
SEAS

=

=I

eKAY MOTORS Lid.

"2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL Phone 3688301

5

SALES AND SERVICE
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Envoy
Cadillac Corvair =
Finest st and Cleanest 1 Used Cars in the Koot 1ays =
Every Ca Car Guaranteed ia =

WHOLESALE | GM PARTS D DISTRIBUTORS
Largest stock in the Keotenays ef genuine parts
for all General Motors Vehicles

So -_- — =
“and most fully equipped Garage and 5
Body .Shop in the Kootenays

igen Cars and Trucks

situated in the
Southern Interior of B.C.

Howard Pyle, Council Presi-
dent, in congratulating. the Inter-
ior Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoc-
jation stated, “Your

| KSHC Delegates Report

President R. H. Vogel welcom-
ed 20 delegates from all the bran-
ches to the meeting of the Koo-

On Fund Drive Progress -

fund drives held during April and
May had held back their campaign.
Their drive will be continuing with

tenay Society for
Children held in the Balfour Re-
creation Centre recently.
Reports ‘were heard on the
PrOEnese of the campaign for funds
for the Dr, Endicott schoo! build-
ing’ held: during the -month ’ of
‘May and still continuing in all
areas of the Kootenays.”
RC. : Billingsley: reported a
hie Planned successful drive in
the Trail’ area. Their receipts now
total $33,000 with only a few pled-
ges included.
N. C,. Stibbs, drive ‘chairman
for Nelson, reported $3,025 col-
lected, and gave the cheque for
this amount to the secretary. Other

to
safety in industry not only deserv-
es this recognition, but what sat.
have done adds

CASTLEGAR BRIEFS

our knowledge of succesaful uae
ciation safety work. The council
is deeply gratified by the interest
and emphasis which you have plac-
ed on this important facet of ey-
ery business

works supervisor Norman Me:
his it | the

good support from busi-
nesses and service. clubs.

G. Hughes reported Castlegar
has received $5,000 with pledges
to bring the. total to $7,000. They
are very confident thelr objective
will be reached, Expressing the in-
terest and concern of their com-
munity, the Village of Castlegar
has contributed’ $500 to this Koo-
tenay building fund, The Castle-
gar. Branch recently forwarded
$1,365 to the Board of Governors.
Art Burch reported that the
Creston Branch had wonderful
response and the canvassing chair-
man, Mel Thompson, had work-
ed untiringly to bring the total
up to $11,246, An additional che-
que for $400 had been donated
directly to the board by the T.
Eaton Co,

Mrs, H. Aitchison, reported for
Ki drive

a

on
a ithe works schoo} held at UBC.
Subjects covered at the school
included public health and. water
eleaning and

The Interior Lumber Manu-
factures’ Association was cited for:
— the improvement in perform-

ance and reduction in the num-

lining, inventory procedures, opera:
tion of pressure reducing values,
ground water supplies, laws re-
lating to. water works, water hy-

Mrs. Jennie Payette, Kimberley
has received $9,051, and have pled-
&es for $1,910 making a total of
$10,961.. Their campaign is con-
tinuing with business canvassing|
and. out-of-town areas and the!
Windermere -Valley, still to be
heard from, Those missed by the|

ber of
— the excellent promotional
work carried out for the ben-
efit of its members, u
Lumber operations who are
members of the Interior Lumber
Manufacturers’ Association in this
area, include — Celgar Ltd.

PNE Announces
Contest Winners

Three British Columbians will
divide the $500 prize money. as
winners of the PNE Name-The-
Building . Contest.

Their submissions, Agrodome,
was chosen by a panel of five jud-
Be

lies, safety, testing,
pumps and’, human relations.

Mr, MeNabb sald highways en-
gineer A. E. Staite said a solution
to the drainage problem in front
of. Helen’s Flower Shop would be
to drill a hole in the sidewalk in
front of Helen’s and drain the wa-
ter off into the present catchba-
sin. The matter will be stuided
further.
eee

The downstairs room in the
village office will be renovated at
cost ‘not: exceeding $280 and
rented to the welfare department
once a week at a rental of $30
a month,

ee
A grant of $250 to the tennis
elub along with approval to ex-
peng up to another $120 on labor
TV{and materials for a tennis court

s comprined of press, radio, TV
NE di out
of some 5000 entries,
The contest was sponsored by
the PNE to name the new $1,200,
000 livestock arena to be officially
opened on August 17, the first day
of the Fair.
The ceremony will be perform:
ed by the Honourable Harry Hays,
M. P., Federal Minister of Agri-
culture. Representatives from the

tect, c. cade

evn

Ts P
Seiberling Tire Warehbeuse

prize money to the Maasai Training

govern-
ments. will participate in it,
Winning entries were submit-
ted by Alex Hall, 2810:The. Rise,
Victoria; D. ©. MacGregor, of
Prince George and Dr. Willson E.
Knowlton, of. Kamloops.

‘Mr, Hall, agricultural consul-
tant for B.C, Hydro, has directed
the PNE to send his share of the

Centre, in Kenya, East ‘Africa
where Graham Bradshaw, a Uni-
versity of B.C, graduate is setting

=]

=

== |up & schoot for boys to be trained
I tare

‘was Comm. R. C, Mad-
docks said that the club had ad-
vised him that it is the club’s
intention to, use clay courts.

Fire Chiet Ed Lewis reported
throtel Comm, Walter Thorp that
12 of the last 18 street lights chang-
ed in the village had been either
shot-out or knocked out with rocks.
abe matter /will' be reported to
the -RCMP..000 +.

= 8

Fire Chief Lewis reported by
letter that burning permits should
be. issued. in his absence by a
member of the fire department
B |who has ‘a fire alarm telephone
in his home. The reason, said: the
chief, is that when a fire alarm
is phoned in it can be imimeaiatere

isa control, fire,
A ein * retain consult-

ing engineers on a quarterly basis
to be used as the need arises was

in» agricul |

unanimously approved by council.

i

Try not

1. Beer is much too

gravity.

of this man when
you drink his beer

for you to concern yourself as you drink
it with the problems of the brewmaster.

2. Let him worry, as he is here, about :
maintaining the Ph factor or the specific

3. He'll check this brew at least a dozen
times between brewing and bottling. But
let him concern himself with the beer. ;
You. just concentrate on enjoying it...
‘That’s the moment the Interior Brew-
masters and their men are dedicated ‘to.

to think

lighthearted a drink.”

ascertained whether or not the fire

can send their donation
to the nearest branch of the Koo-

Television Service

@ Repairs to all makes of TV's,
Rad{os, Phonographs. é
@ Electrical Applianoes,

@ Applications for TV cable hook-
ups made here.

“Years of experience

guarantee of dependable paler)

ELECTRONIC SERVICES ‘

., 365-3331 —. Phones. — 365-4601: .

al HU RNIGETS Or lL

NIGHTS OF CO

tenay Society for
Children,

D. Tadey reported for “‘Bus'
Cranbrook district. The Cranbrook
Cranbrook district. The roan
Fund now stands at $9,344.

total includes $890 in pledges aa
$4,000 previously donated by Cran-

necessity for this building: fund
drive and if they have not already

{contributed will do so during the

coming months.

Fernie and‘ Michel Natal will
be canvassed ‘later on, The Tri.
angle Women’s Institute members
are canvassing the South country.
area. E

=

=e ST. RITA’S HALL '

= FRONT ST.

E TONIGHT |

= BS

Sane iat |

ccc CRN ;
Kootenay Tour to Europe 2

No Clubs to join, any
this Special Bargai #5

“ALL INCLUSIVE”

26th.

Wow e ee eee ee. $489.75
Join’ this first Rail and Ship Tour from the
Kootenays.
Pek Nelson Sept. 5th, return to Nelson Oct.

30 DAYS IN EUROPE

more.

Price includes all meals in ‘Railway Diner, Lower
berth on train, minimum Tourist berth on RYN-
DAM to and from Southampton. .Slightly ‘more
to France or Holland. Rail fare on basis of 25 or

toaking ter something ?.

AN AOS [e

can take ad

Phone, write or call, for further details
VIFOND Eon TRAVEL

elson |

se Cranbrook

ment: for years to

“| can't outlive?

When you own permanent Life Insurance you

ment with absolute certainty. that the: income "promis

policy willbe paic Pecmanent : Life Insurance values are’ guatan-

‘teed. All the: amounts are carefully set out’ right there in your
¢ amount of j protection. is there;the Cash Values are

listed—clearly stating | the monetary: ‘worth’ of your: savings invest-

Permanent. Life insurance provides pensions that: ave. a lifetime, pe cubrentes

é: There is no guesswork, no: speculation.

These are safe guards: 10, 9, other long

‘) Barrett of 1206 2nd Ave, Trail; B.

*.Were marked with white: bows: and

‘Mrs.:-W.
~~» Davies, covered with white. orehids
+: thing old she had a hanky from her

+:lon and net over’ skirts; with self
> /material ‘flowers’ down’ the "front

‘The ybson “Community Me-
morlal, Church |

Lovely: July wedi
Wesley: Barrett of Vancouver took

he! énly. child: of

and ‘Mrs, “Albert J.-Martin’ of

Robson, and .the groom: is the‘eld-
est son\of Mr, and-Mrs, Thomas

The double ring:ceremony.
“performed by Reverend Frank Pat.
,terson of Chilliwack, : ‘United ‘Chur-
‘ch, who is ‘a’ close’ friend’ of’ the
bride and groom, Dr. W. L: Wrlght
‘played the wedding music’ and Mts,
URL, Waldie as soloist, sang Fan

mn.”

iz i

The church was boautleully le-
rated with..white snapdragons on!
‘¢ the atler, bouquets: of rosés throu-
ghout:. the church,’ and ; the

“amall bells, ©:

The. bride .who... entered : the
church ‘on the arm of her. father,
‘was radiant in‘a floor’ length dress
of embroidered organdy: over taf-
feta: with fitted’ bodice and / full
skirt, lily point sleeves anid a bus-
tle: back. She wore a 4 tiered: bou-
fant veil held by a coronet of small} 4:
white flowers’ and:-a:small. bow.
Her. only ornament :'was a drop
Pearl necklace, She carried a bible
< given by her grandmother and jets
“grandfather, Mr, and

, and shredded carnations, For some-

great, great aunt, and for new and
blue a‘ garter, hand: inade | bya
friend.
Miss Emily Killough 0 of Plo-
tieer. Mines,.“B.C. ‘and
‘Thorndale of Red Deen Atte
Powder blue: sheaths with f full ny-

opening. They ‘had white head-
Bieces made by the bride, and car-
ried

we DDING

the scene of:.a| 0
n “Arthur |’?

David Barrett and Mr.: Roy. Delica

m¢
dress. of ‘arnel: jersey vin’ muted
shades: of gray und ‘gold with mit,
ching Jacket and gold. accessories.
Her corsage ‘was’ ‘of white ca
tons,

mother of the groo ‘wore

green and: cuits printed nylon
dress ‘with: wi ecesnorles 8nd.
a white eats corsage.”

The reception was ‘held in ‘the
Robson Recrentton Hall where ‘the
decorations in; ane. Yi
theme’ had‘ Been do } by.‘ the »

son’ Girl Guides, Tho’ buides fable
was covered: with a Jace cloth over:
blue ‘and ‘centred: with a’ 3-tlered
eake made by her mother and top-|'

2A years ‘ago. Tho tapers were blue,
and ‘'the © flowers” were” all fein,

groom: respon
yo The bride and. grdom made the
first’ cut in the ‘cake,. which iwas.
then cut by her grandmother, as
J. Martin of Robson, and: Mrs.
i Finan and: Mrs, J, .Co1
‘Trail., The bride’: and’: groom,” as-
sisted by. the bridesmaids, then ser.
ved the guests. |
‘Toast’ to the- attendants :w was

given by Mr. L. Lythgoe with Mr,
R...Dolsen respon ‘Miss : Mar
reen Thiel: was”in charge of
guest‘ book.: Telegrams ‘were ‘read
from "Saskatchewan, ° Ontario ; and
B.C. points. 2) = i

. The bride had made her going
ore | 2¥2Y, outfit-which was’a rose pink
ore | sheath with matching jacket, white
hat, patent leather shoes.and purse.
Her. corsage was the centre. orchi
from her bridal bouquet. They will’
be leaving on in July ‘7-for.a 2 month

of ‘white

tipped with pale. blue... 2:

Miss Joan Ferguson of Vancou.
ver: was Junior. Bridesmaid, wear
+) ing.a darker blue‘ full‘ skirted chit. chif-|°
fon over taffeta and wore a similar

‘< headpiece and ‘carried white carn

ations tipped in blue.

‘The groom was attended by Mr.
Leonard Lythgoe of Winfield, B.C,
“and the ushers were his. brother

CIMINO
PRO OROR ES

felals.-. ay pe All-breed

turn will be 2 thom ‘at’ 5809, Main.
si BC.

Vancotiver’and.the groom graduat-|
ed from University: of British .Co-
lumbia “and now < teaches - High
School-in Vancouver,

| Wash.,: Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson
and Alan of .Vancov nd
and ‘Mrs. J, Taylor, Saaatye ‘Mrs:
Mrs: C. Smith, White Rock; Mrs.
‘Mrs. T. J. js Rerguson of

remium ‘lists and entry forms
forthe “annual | Pacific-National
Hatbition: Catsand: Dog: Sh«
Be le Suly’20.

shows\and ‘competitions during the
1

; 26-27 followed. by oe abaiiedes

t

ct: tween: 125° and ‘150, entries:
ed while‘dog compbtitions

last year,attracted “entries in. all.

S

°C Here's new, automatic gas heating comfort for closed tn
‘porches, bi " eens & st cy room in thé house! The Stegter

inted right, through: the wall:
ich fie

. CASTLEGAR NEWS; Thursday, July 11, 1963.11

(Od.

a s choice amen G tins

Mates close August 6 for.the | im