6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26, 1962 Young Students Awarded Two young B.C. students have been awarded $1,500 Bank of Mon- Canada Centennial Scholar- ae for third-year university studies, the bank has announced. The youngsters, included from among 16 of the most brilliant students of their generation in all of Canada, are: Terrence Chew Leung, son of Mr, and Mrs, Chew Chung Leung, of Victoria, a sci- ence student at Victoria College; and Pat M. Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D, C, Ellis," Vancouver, who is studying arts subjects at $1,500 vided they maintain good grades — $1,500 for 1961-62, 1962.63 and 1963-64, Thus the plan develops pro- gressively each year, and will cul- minate in 1667, the year of the ‘Members of the Ist Kinnaird Boy Scout Troop experienced their second weckend campout within the past five wecks, This time, 10 leaders and seconders were main- ly concerned with the setting up of a model camp. Highest achieve- ment in this was credited to R. Verzuh and his Scouts. Kinnaird Scouts attending in- eluded A, Lang, L. Bate, J. Munns; patrol leaders and seconders R. Sarrikko, B. Titford, K, Paterson and R. Deptuck, Leaders were M. Bale and C. Munns, They chose new camp. sites and new objectives in the Sheep Lake locale where they were join- by the Ist Sunningdale Troop from Trail, During the three days mem. -| bers of both camps cleared brush] ilin and dead-wood from their camp sites leaving them in splendid con- dition, a desirable spot for their future use or for anyone who may wish to camp there. Unfortunately L, Bate and his Scouts lost out on the competitive model camp due to the time allotted for this pro- ject, His campsite had been too rough. centenary of Canadian Confed ation and the 150th anniversary of the foundation of the bank in 1817. In all, the scheme provides for a total of 124 awards, ranging upwards from 48 awards of $750 during the camp.out involved the pres- ence of two young men from the Mormon Church who accompanied the Trail Troop on the weekend outing. Ministers Elder Coll and Elder White, former scouts and honorary members of the Ist Sun- UBC in Vancouver. The latest honors follow sim- ilar awards to the two B.C, young. sters last year and first-year schol- arships of $750 in 1960. Their awards are among 16 for all of Canada and represent major distinctions for the B.C. students, the bank announcement said, Commenting on the work of the selection committee, Dr. Frank ‘Wetmore said, “During the year, the bank students have emerged as scholars in the best sense of the word, To make it possible for them to continue their development, without interruption, is to encour. age true scholarship and is the best kind of investment in the future of Canada.” ie current 16 awards are part of the second phase of the B of M’s seven-year plan to pro- vide bank.aided university study to cutetonding: Canadian students, Phase, each student in 1960 for year study. Road Crawlers Are a Menace The summer safe-driving cam- paign of the Canadian Highway Safety Council, called Slow Down and Live, is not designed to pro- duce road crawlers, according to CHSC’s executive director, W. Arch Bryce. “What we want to do,” said Mr. Bryce, “is stress the common sense and logic of driving at speeds safe under existing condi- tions, If the conditions — wea- ther, traffic, vehicle and driver conditions — are safe, let the mo- torist keep up to the speed limit. That’s no time for him to crawl along the road and delay others who want to move faster. He's a Sunday church services, choosing a text, timely in scope, The elders, being very ver- satile also cooked sourdough pan- cakes for th boys that Kinnaird Scouts Clear Camp and the boys discovered that they companinient: Chief Rearing. Buf- falo (Mr, maintained a shift-work and were “highly unionized.” The grey ‘wing mosquitoes (bomber type) worked from late morning until. noon when black flies, horse files, bees and . wasps took over until five-thirty. The evening hours are shared by small wing “mosquits" (fighter type) and any other insect’ opposing day shift. ‘As a result of all this, the entire :camp' was too preoccupied to find out exactly what means negotiated ‘the grave-yard shift, but according to the “new bumps between the lumps” in the morn- ing, there must have been a small crew at work. Both scout troops were for- tunate that-no serious accident. or ess occurred, though hard to/™ explain was one incident in which one of » the himself on the back of the head with “a rock.’; Another discovery was made about the firewood at Sheep Lake. its peculiar.properties send ‘up black clouds of .acrid smoke for 10 minutes. before bursting into flame, Further study showed that one armful of wood is ‘required to boil one cup of water’— 10 ates cooks a meal. arents it is needless to say that Pine odor of wood smoke is not entirely eliminated until there is a vigorous embracing of the home plumbing. A “roaring good” fire was en- gineered by L. Bate with the usual Precautions taken, The campfire = Kinnaird scouts hit |t° while Chief Roaring Bridge Build- er. (Mr. Gemmill) assisted. ‘Two Kinnaird chiefs" contributed © by singing off-key and twa braves, Wigwam Willie and Bear Chaser, Iced a sing.song in their turn, One of ‘the work’ projects started was a foot bridge. across Blueberry Creek. Time, ran out and this was left for a future ate. Much experience was gained by both 1st Kinnaird and Ist Sun- ningdale Scout Troops. The lead- ers were well ‘satisfied with their goals, attained. The Trail group left for’ home first and as. the Kinnaird Scouts left the camp area, they heard the mosquitoes aging “Bring back, bring back, all Xuose plump Scouts to me — me,” Now Usos for Wood Constantly Evolved The place of wood in the ev. eryday life of the community and the world economic scene is an increasingly dominant one. Unlike other natural resources, it is not a wasting asset. We need never run short of wood as long as we manage our forests wisely. New uses for wood are being constantly evolved. Some of these uses other than lumber are cellulose products, wood sugars, ethyl alcohol, plas- tics, solvents, oils, synthetic rub- was held with Indian tempo ac. ber and liquid fuels. morning. Elder Coll. was a former champion Brahma bull rider. Elder aint was a native of West Vir. a. Other members of the Ist Sunningdale Troop were patrol leaders Gary ‘Woodburn, Denny Peterson; seconders were Geoff Smith and Ricky Philmore with leaders being W. Philmore and A. Gemmill. This group achieved a very compact camp although they were late in arriving due to tire trouble on the supplies truck. Judging from reports of this excursion, the scouts were not alone on their mission. Stories gained momentum as to the un- canny manner in which the mos- quitoes ‘at this time joined forces the no-see’ums and large Diack flies, bugs and worms to this will patie a total of $4,500 pro- menace.” harass their intruders. C. Munns Sa a oe ILE ta ae ae a Tn Telephone MU 2-1631 modernly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. - Family arrangements, no charge for ch’ldren under 14, also Free cabled TV and Parking. Rates from $8.50 Commercial Canis Honored The SANDS MOTOR Hotel On English Bay 1756 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. , ‘Telex 2350 nn | or Pleasure? Smart, Central addres: = 5S y =! oF i Rd ; p y i William's MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover" LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING -: SHIPPING For Free Estimates ‘Call Collect - Trail 364-1818 f \ octow et BROS. Nelon 1472 Undor Hell's Flag : Switzerfand, : Terry, U.S. Surgeon General. ¢ Getting «together. to: discuss international public ‘health during the 15th annual World Health Assembly’ are, from left to right, Dr. Basil D. B, Layton, Principal Officer of Canada’s Department. of. National Health and Welfare; Assembly President - Dr. Sergei -V.° Kurashov, USSR Minister of .Health; and Dr. Luther L. The health flag international experts meet under combines the United:Nations emblem, in white, with medicine's traditional symbol, the Aesculapian _ state ‘and coiled serpent, ‘in gold, au -Infernatlonal Brperfs Work For World Health, thi sc three; week sessions, the delegates voted ‘in favor ~of ‘a $30"'million budget for: 63 —: the highest cancer, ever in WHO history and higher than this year’s by $3.9 million — to run more than. 800 public health projects around the world. : About one-seventh, $4 million, will’ go: for campaigns to rid the world’ of malaria — since 1955 a main. WHO goal —. and $700,000: ‘for training of. African and other‘ newly ‘indepen. dent nations’ medical ‘and Also. earmarked: are research projects in CASTLEGAR NEWS, Tanaay 3 July 26, 1962 RCMP Musical Ride Top PNE Attraction A rie grandstand aay have “already played to copaclly the the show bh ra with the big | pieces’ and sct pleces depicting an Musical sald is. the top pinata of the '1962 Pacific National Ex- |: hibition. The big one hour and 45 min. ute spectacular includes everything from massed bands-and a human cannonball to the dazzle and noise of a colorful fireworks ‘finale, Nowhere in” North America does a fair,’ offering so many free attractions, also. offer’a topflight grandtsand show for: 60 cents. ‘A- percentage ‘of ‘seats: are’ avallable ‘for “those whu care to book ‘in' advance’ but the bulk ‘will be’ on sale. at : ithe Bates for 50 ‘| cents,” The 32 “searletcoated Mounties ‘| Five Agree to Judge Miss PNE Contest Five men ‘and. women from Greater Vancouver have agreed to Judge the 1602 Miss PNE Contest. They are: RW. Ballantyne, of ‘B18 ‘| cannonball Hugo Zacchini When the Ride lost eerial | Indian attack on-a.settler’s cabin. at the PNE‘in 1958 it was'a house- full story. These’ magnificent horsemen on jet-black mounts. will thrill the grandstand crowds’ from moment they canter into the floodlit arena until the thrilling charge that winds up their act. Along with this will be per. 'formances by » Danny : Sailor, the world's champion logger. Danny. will‘show ‘his spar-climbing ‘style that has'set' the world mark’ and then; amaze. with ‘his,’: acrobatic feats at a helght of 100 feet.: ‘The crowd will gasp as human is hurt. led: down the length of the Sta- dium) from the’ mouth’ of’ a smok- ing cannon,’ His flash.suited body, ishurtled ‘almost '90/feét..in, the net before ‘he lands ina safety net. 'B.C.'s own Junior Tattod wi with massed brass “and ~ pipe. bands, marchers, massed dancers, and‘a ‘cast of hundreds will also perform. There, are ‘other acts ‘before TTA : ke KAY MOTORS Ld. “2880 ‘Highway’ Drive, TRAIL Phone 368-3301 why Sees AND. SERVICE Finest; and Cleanest Used ‘Cars “in the Koot Kootenays CHAE Every, Ca Car’, Guaranteed saith = =| = 5 a iE ——— Mrs. York, New: Westminster, wife of the The Ci of §, E. Walmsley, of 1926, West Sixtieth,, - Vancouver, principal, Department ‘of . Vancouver School Board. .> : i Reeve Alan -H. Emmott of Burnaby. Ivan E, Cruickshank, of 548 Granville Avenue,’: Richmond, a diseases and a blue is the Ancient Greek and Roman god of medicine. The three were. among’ the delegates from WHO's’ 115 member ‘states that met to map the as well as projects to contro] and eradicate com- municable’ diseases, such as cholera, smallpox, leprosy, tuberculosis, and yaws. “The global health program is administered by six. WHO regional offices throughout the world,.In the Americas the ‘office is the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, Washington, D.C. mae SC The name “pop” for carbona- “ted beverages goes back almost a century. Then ° it’ was suggested not so much by the composition of @ the various soft drinks, but ‘by the “popping” noise when the cork or ‘other top came off. This, i when the gaseous pressure within the bottle .was reléased. : YOU ASK THE QUESTIONS 1, Q. What gas heating equipment do you have available? AND GET THE ANSWERS ABOUT an GREATEST HEATING BARGAIN EVER OFFERED ~ a WHAT’S OUR LINE? sy Manager Jennings 6. Q. How can ‘I be certain that the equipment is Suitable for my premises? i A. Bumeré! to convert existing furnaces which now use oil, coal, A. 5. Q. A. wood or No, you lense it from the Ges | Also, independent space | 2. Q. Is the equipment available for both home and business premises? A. Yes, all buildings not presently being heated by natural gas, 3. Q. Do I have to buy the heating equipment? Company. A. An Inland’ Gas C trained epr will call :and,. inspect your Present heating system and make @ survey. Do I have ‘to be a gas customer now to be eligible: for this plan? : No, if necessary the company will run .a new service to your premises provided you can be supplied from a gas main. . Will you install the as, pipes and the electrical wiring also?” Yes, all normal piping and wiring for the conrols is included. Let me get this straight! You say that normally my only out- p Jay for equipment is $2.00 per month ‘and that’ you will run a Does the gas heating have automati Yes, full safety controls are included. controls? 9. Q. 4, Q. Will you inspect and adjust it free? A. Yes, gas equip operates indefinitely wifhout ble, but if y it will be repaired or rep! ed at no cost to you. 7 AL Yes, a Simply ¢ ‘call me at tho: Intand Natural Gas Office Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. Growing Wi service.. do the necessary piping and wiring .with thermostat, inspect and adjust it... and that’s all there is to it?: 10. Q. What do Ido to take advantage. of this? t “Pop” as a term for soft’ “rinks is still used, and suggests cool; re-, freshing drinks for any. occasion. body requires about» two |- ways: peal ‘to-most: people.: Carbonated y beverages quench, the thirst: quick- ly and more effectively than ‘plain water. Such. drinks are served|*"*” Di ‘poured | £1 first. chilled. well, “the slowly: into glasses. : This keeps . the “carbonation lively, whereas ice cubes: make’ the drinks’ fizz and lose some: of their |: carbonation. . Carbonation itself aids :diges: tion, and stimulates the taste for ‘Popping Noise Gives ‘Pop’ Its Famous Name “patients too, where milk or other liquids are not suitable. for cer. ais ts, any ful Tawar soft drinks children’s milk, can be gated to to overcome any resistance He this | important liguid food. Pop, carbonated , beverages..or soft drinks — whichever term’ is used —--give “quick” ‘SUSTEY, @ ae sould be ‘consumed’ summer months for pure @ warm Pleaure among other reasons. Summer Accidents Are on the Upswing |. ire and “9! Genta tray elias a8 as this ‘summer; warns the All Cana- da Insurance Federation: ths caused by drowning, other-than-traffic :: acci- high Exhibition Space Being Snapped Up Quicker than Before ‘Exhibitors are snapping up space for the 1962. Pacific Nation. al Exhibition faster than they. did last year, Space Manager Dal Town said that: by: June® 21° more ‘than’ 75 per cent was already taken ‘up. Some new and ‘exciting exhi- bits. are ‘on, the books for: the August 18 - ‘September, 3 Canes ; ¢] Sinn .Cavaleade, i: ‘4- “are* pi : £4.) booths for’ the first< time; Kimona, clad ‘girls: will staff “the; Japanese |: booth: which will occupy. about 1,000 ‘square’ feet. < The booth “will ‘display a wide representation of ‘the ‘best _pro- ducts: of Japan's booming’ indus- try — everything from ‘' cameras |‘ and to fine 100 Officials’ of the which” ‘represents: more than 220 fire, automobile and’ casualty in-! * surance: companies say that sum. the Italians will: also other fo are - often Seeibed for hospital on an silks : and‘ clothing. In’ a” 500° square-foot booth Mrs. George W.- Norgan, of 2280 Bellevue, West Vancouver, wife of a businessman. The ‘contest is a highlight of the August 18 to September 3 fair.. To the: lovely girl crowned Miss PNE goes $1,000 in cash — intended for her future-education — and other prizes, She is’ also feted and" honored © during her year's reign; and. represents the PNE ‘at’ many functions, ‘Already 27. communities in B.C, have filed letters of intent to have a contestant entered. 300,000 Ghildren To he Guesis of PNE The. Pacific ‘National Exhibi- tion has ‘invited 800,000- odd B.C. school children to be its guests. at the August 18°. ‘September 3°Can- adian Cavalcade: fair.’ But there is nothing unusual about: this‘except the amount. For. several, years.PNE: has sent, free povanel very student in Keeping: a;matter::of ticket: printing: aad hookkeeping.: is year,'.the “greatest: ever, Vanuuves school ©, children — can use their passes on the two chitd- ren's. days: when. playland' rides |< are reduced and the Exhibition is vittually ‘turned, over to our. jun-|: ior. citizens. ‘Qut-of-town ; children's passes | are good for any.day of the Fair |’ because: ‘of the Problems parents from’ distant» points. have in’ co- are: show. off its. wares in an attractive and colorful display. . ;their visit “to: Vancou- ver with ‘home commitments. pace |: ON THE RIGHWAYS AND Lai OF BRITISH COLUMBIA YOU CAN: ” BE IN CONTACT. Today you can phone from your ear of trick ~_ almost as easily as you phone from your office. ‘Travelling the highways and byways_of British Columbia, you can transmit urgent orders . . . report quickly on progress and delays, Back at the office the whereabouts of vehicles can be checked instantly... . personnel and machinery diverted without delay to wherever they are heeded... costly time loss and mileage elimin- ated. Profits mount when you can keep talking! Mobile radiotelephone service is avallable In most-parts of B.C. = and [t's simplicity itself. - A button on your car or truck microphone slig-.” "nals the’ local operator. "and she then:connects. you to the number requested. There's no capital expenditure, because mobile radiotelephones. are rented at ; aneconomical Inorithly figur from: owe Marketing and Sales Department. pumps, hoses and hand tools. ‘Keeping such a team ready, is costly but necessary; it involves advance - the maintenance of miles of access roads. You too can be part of British Columbia’s forest. f protection team by reporting any. pnetiended fires to iy the nearest local Su thOri eS. esate: and crew ing pr a | FOREST FIRE PREVENTION 18 * : EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY “Sno? Operating Division of : 2 3 Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited - - oe Ze “Head office: Burrard Building, Vancouver, B.C. * Pil ‘ Prince Rupert Putp Division, * Castlegar Pulp Diviien Research & Oavelopment Division Nakusp ‘Woods Division: