CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 1, 1917

is to Fund Camp.

By.CLIFFE CHURCHES
Camp Cayuse, on, the
shores of the Arrow Lakes, ap-
proximately three miles below

Deer Park, is fast becoming a:

favorite summer spot for local
Scouters of all ages.

Located at the ‘end, ofa
scenic winding road on ‘land
owned by CanCel, it boasts a

: setting second to rione..Many

ss Shopping Spree Lottery toHelp Camp Development:

Scanning Device Sees ‘Underground Blazes

_ PROBEYE Spots Fires

Space-age technology has
now filtered down to the local
community level, and science
has put into the hands of fire-
detection 9 officers of the B.C...

‘orest Service a camera powers with
by cadmiumr-batteries and 01+": 4

gon gas;>which ‘operates an
infra-red scanner to detect fires
burning underground.
Probeye, the trade name
for this infra-red scanner, may
prove to be the most valuable
fire-fighting tool available.
“It is probably the biggest
advance for fighting fires since
they. first put. men up -in
look-out towers during the
1880s", says Bill Brash. in
charge: of protection of the
Nelson - Forest: District. “We

think it’ will be ‘particularly
useful for finding landing fires,”

says Mr. Brash, “and several.

potential bad | fire ‘situations
already y. bene Fiske up

Bac ing isa “central
location i in the bush where trees
are trimmed of all branches be-
fore being taken out of the bush
by truck. The waste from these
trees is burned at the landing
site, and often continues burn-
ing even though it is covered by

earth or as much as 10 feet of-

snow.

Winds may ignite the fires
during the summer after the
warm weather dries out the
landing. :

Consult Our
Pharmacist ee en?
For Sound Expert. Advice

One ianding fire in the
Peace River country last year
caused more than $200,000
damage, including the: cost of

local people are aware of the
beauty of Cayuse Falls, which is
just above the camp. | |:

The. Boy: Scouts are.'ex-
tremely fortunate to have such.
a generous corporate citizen in
this area. This land was made
available to the Boy Scouts ap-
proximately two . years ‘ago,
with ‘the agreement that it, be
maintained and the land be
available for the companies use
should they require it in the
future.

To date the development °

has amounted to the clearing of

" the main camp area, the clear-

ing of five campsites, conatruc-
‘tion of several privies and the
construction of avery hand-
some cabin.

Development of this na-
ture can be very expensive,
The Scouts know that‘ if they
are to have the enjoyment of a
fine ‘camp .now and in the
future, itis going tot take a lotof

‘Annie N.

hard work, They have proven
their willingness to work, but
capital for this kind of expendi-
ture ‘cannot, come from normal
operating funds.

*, At present, in order to help
raise some funds for this type of
development, the Kootanty.
Columbia District ' Council is

sponsoring ‘a $600) Shopping ,

Spree Lottery. These‘funds will
be used exclusively for the do-
velopment of Camp Cayuse.

: To ‘date. the’ Shopping
Spree‘ has been: running. ap-
proximately: three weeks and.

has two weeks to run.:-Sales*

‘this far have been fairly slow,
hence, last Saturday, we con-
ducted a very successful ticket -
blitz. The response to this sales

effort was most gratifying and:

we thank those who supported
it. We do still have a long way
to go to reach our goal, but you

will have helped us along the”

way. -

‘Two weeks remain before
the big draw. If you do not have
your ticket ‘yet, or should you
wish additional ‘tickéts; please
ask .anyone you know’ who
might be involved in Scouting
or call me at 866-6196, Hugh
‘Wilson at 365-8358 or Gwilym
Hughes. We'll get the tickets to
you,

Please help the Scouts a hele
themselves...

Buried at Glade’

‘Mrs. Annie N. Hadikin; 84, °
resident of Glade; died Satyr.
day at |Castlegar and District a

~ Hospital.

Funeral service was held’

Tuesday: from Tarrys Com-
munity Hall.

Mrs, Hadikin waa. born in
Russia, September 25, 1892 and
came with her .parents to

. Saskatchewan in 1899, She was
married there, residing in the

‘Aaron and Benito districts. She *
.. moved to B.C, in 1912 to reside
Cemetery:

at Glade until her passing.

“Since her. husband’s death
in 1969'she had resided: with
her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Ostri-
- koff. She was also predeceased
by a brother George Jmieff in
the mid-70s.

She :is ‘survived ‘by her

* daughter, Mrs, Ostrikoff; two.

sons, George of Shoreacres and
Nick of Glade; eight grand-
‘children; 17 great-grand-
children; one great~ great-
granddaughter: ‘and:*one  bro-
ther, Alex Jmieff of Blewett.
Burial took Place at, Glade

_ Eastern Star.
Holds Annual.
Strawberry Tea

“The annual. Strawberry
Tea sponsored by Martha Chap- «
ter No. 24, Order of the Eastern
Star, Nakusp, proved ‘to be
very successful again this year.
A large number of citizens from.
the’ Arrow. Lakes. and Slocan
Lakes ‘areas supported this .,
event, held Saturday! in. the
Masonic Hall at Nakusp.

Mrs, Mae Taylor and Mrs.
Grace, ‘Hakeman’ poured | tea;
Mrs.. Anne’ Sundstrom was

veashier; the bake table was

manned’ by Mrs. Elizabeth

‘Williams, Mrs. .Monica Irwin,

and ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Walker;

Mrs. Mary Legge was in charge*
of the novelty table; Mr. Wm.

Hogg looked after the grocery

hamper raffle and Miss M. H.

Butlin took charge of the cake,

raffle.

Serviteurs were: Mrs,
Joyce Jupp, Mrs. Louise Rob-
son, Mrs. Shirley Bobicki and
Miss L. Makar. In charge of the
strawberry: shortcakes _ were:
Mrs.” Vera Angrignon, Mrs.
Betty Reimer -and Mrs..Auga
Witt. The. Kitchen Comnfittee
consisted of Mrs. Kay Hogg,
Mrs. Mable Donnelly and Mrs.
‘Ann: Howitt. Serving short-
eakés to the “business people
outside were Mrs. June Brown
and ‘Mrs.,Pearl Makar.

i ‘The sum of $246.50 was
realized on the grocery ham-
‘pérs and will be turned over to
Grand Chapter for Cancer Ré-,

+ :search project. Winners of the

grocery hampers were: J. L.
Irwin, first; Mr. J. H. Me
Donaugh, second; Mr. J. W.
Butlin, third and Mrs. Pearl
Depretto, fourth, all are from
New Denver. Winner of the
beautiful cake made, and decor.
ated by Mrs. Olive Wanstall
was Mrs, Anne Sundstrom, and
Mrs. Pear] Makar won the two
cups‘and saucers.

The members of Martha
Chapter are grateful to all who
came out and supported this
annual event and special thanks
to members. of Rose City
Chapter who came from Nelson
to lend their support. -

UPDATE FASHIONS Is pleased to’
‘announce a price reduction on many-
lovely ariictes In the shop. ss

e Spring Sweaters
e Blouses Coe
¢ T-Shirts

All Less

_ Bonus...
New Summer Inventory of

Jumpsuits

and Dresses "9 5%
Are LOSS ies scectacsecersesesent
COME IN AND SEE our beautiful selection of eumm

apparel, Including seine, olacks, tope and
accessories.

Update Fasnions

“so. the address place to shop.

Columbla Avenue

aie
ace
ite?

the logging company that used
the landing is called hack in to

dig out, and extinguish any fire.

Although this is.only the °.

first year the scanner has been
used, the forest service has
high hopes for it. ©”

“The real proof will be seen
in.the next five years,” says
Brash, “when we can'prove it,
has cut down on landing fires.”

Probeye weighs only seven
pounds, and is hand operated.
Research is now being carried
‘out to develop a technique of
taking video tape film of hot
spots to assist personnel fight-
ing the fire. The scanner can

locate any heat source within .

line of sight of the viewer. Since

_ all heat sources emit infra-red

rays, the scanner can be ad-
justed to locate a burning
cigarette a quarter of a mile
away, and can tell even when
the person is puffing the cigar-
ette.

Normally, Probeye is used

_ ° Where you apply for a Social Insurance:
‘Number and what you wine Wh when you apply.

Ewill: tyounted

If you were born in Canada, you'll need a
primary document like a birth certificate or. :*
a baptismal certificate from Quebec. Naturalized
Canadians need their citizenship certificates,

If yourea landed immigrant you'll need your im-
migration papers. Originals or certified copies.”

-_ are needed.

You'll also need secondary identification. It
can be something official with your nameon =
it, like a driver's licence or a school report card. ‘
Here photocopies are fine.

You don’t want these i important documents ©
lost or misplaced.That’s why we ask you to °
go, in person, to your local UIC office. They1ll ap-*:
prove your documents on the spot, help you
with your application and send it to Ottawa. You
can take your documents home right away.
You'll eet your Social Insurance Number card in

the m:

‘If you can’t get to a UIC office you can go to
a Canada Manpower Centre or you can mail’

REMEMBER. WHEN? is reflected in the smile of Peter (Pat)

i Picton of Castlegar,

Kootenay division of Public

, :
restored at a cost of $8,000 with everything original, the gas lighte,

wooden spokes, hard back rubber tires, flat belt, four cylinder |

; magneto distributor aad ¢rank start as demonstrated by Picton. In

;
‘tour, which will take the vehicle

visiting various

part-in parades, is Rick Harker, who saya the
truck hits top speeds of 13 miles per hour and gets at least 50 miles
to every gallon of gas. It won top prize in the vintage car class at
the Salmo July 1 parade, and first in the Cranbrook July Sam

Steele Days parade.

s = CasNewsFoto by Lois hie

e Campaign

: Boosts B.C.. Tourism

Gi \ “We: have a special amile
{for youl” is the theme of a new
{Tourism British Columbia cam-
ign directed to all who come
in contact with visitors to'our
tprovince.
+ In. announcing the’ cam-
{paign, Provinelal Secretary and
iMinister of’Travel Industry,
IGrace McCarthy stated: “In the
next few weeks you will be
greeting many visitors. I hope
that you will ‘go that extra mile’
fen extend a very special wel-

come to each of our guests so
hat we. can be sure that
‘everyone will want to return to
ritish Columbia.”
‘The minister i is particular.
‘ly requesting’ those exployed in

. ‘thet hospitality: industry, in re-

tail outlets and other visitor
service locations, to wear one of
the multi-colored “Smilé .But-

Gas

Kootenays to

we havea

for you

© tons” to remind all that visitors

are ‘very important people’, to

-everyone in the province. The -

general public is also requested
to join in this campaign.

“The buttons, ‘ which ‘are
available in four languages, are

being distributed. throughout .

the province along with match-
ing placemats in nine languages

and other advertising and dis- °

play material.

Share

- $3.06 Million Fund

Range areas in-the Cari-
boo, ‘Thompson-Okanagan and
Kootenay areas of . British
Columbia will receive ARDA
funds totalling $3.06. million

under co-ordinated resource ©

management plans announced

per cent provided by local
users. \

The Kootenay project is an
extension of the previously ap-

proved East Kootenay Range |

Improvement plan.
All projects are managed

Castlegar Socials

‘Human Hedgehog’
Is ‘Nearing Recovery

+A pensioner from Hoven,
Denmark, known as the “hu-
man hedgehog”, may be near-
ing the end of a six-year saga of
pain during which doctors say
they have removed $2,131
barberry thorns from his body.

His wife says that doesn't
include countless inch-long
barbs they have pulled out
‘themselves, ‘and there are
many more still to be pulled
out,

It began April 20, 1971,
when Tjens Kjaer Jensen, now
68, fell into a heap of thorny
branches froma barberry
hedge that he had been trim-
ming around his home in this
west Jutland village,

He tried to get up but kept
falling back onto the needle-

sharp thorns until he fainted”

from the pain,

- This month’ Jensen. will
make his 248th visit to the
hospital at Tarm for removal of
thorns that have continued. to
emerge from his body in a
quantity ensuring him.a niche
in Danish medica! history.

At the hospital 10 weeks
.8g0, doctors pulled 261 thorns
from his arms and legs,

“That brought the count to
32,181 thorns removed since

Jensen was first hospitalized ©

here in 1971," said chief sur-
geon Erik Galatius-Jensen in a
Ih interview. ;

_ Mra. H. Johnson 365-8294

Edward Meyers, who was
recently: visiting his grand-
parents, Mr.
Harrower, has returned to his’
home in Elkford.

ae ee |

Mr. and Mrs, M. Goodey
and daughters, who were visit-
ing the latters parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. Dewis for several days,
left for their home in Sardis,
_BC., on the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny’ Ed-
wards spent the weekend in
Creston visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Edwards,
Also present was. Mr. S. Ed:
wards’ - 89-year-old grand-
mother.

. s e * y
‘Mr. 8. Dewis, who spent 10

days in . Vancouver General -.

Hospital, is home again. We
h him a complete recovery

a , .
“Mr.’and Mrs...D.;M. Ads-

head and family spent a few

days during :the past’ week -

visiting at the home of: the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, :”

BD. Adshead in Robson. They ‘
left at the end of the week to
continue their three-weeks holi-
day in Barbados.

see

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson

and family -of Edmonton are.’

ding their holidays at the

British Columbia A
Minister James Hewitt .and’
Federal Minister of Regional
Economic Expansion Marcel
Lessard.

_ The approved range. im- -
provement projects in. the
Cariboo region will involve ex-
penditures of $900,000, in the
Thompson-Okanagan region of
$1.6 million, and in the Koot-
enay area $900,000.

In each case, the federal

under! a Tesource
management plan which is de-
signed to allow integrated use
by ranchers, recreationalists,
wildlife, and forestry agencies.
Representatives ‘of each of
these sectors along with repre-
sentatives of the appropirate
resource. ministries, meet to
decide on a mutally acceptable
management plan for each in-
dividual area.

‘The plan might include the
removal or. thinning: of timber,

- law and daught

‘home of the latters parents, Mr. :

and Mrs, ne. Rourke,
.

*.
Mrs, x Zuk and Mrs. H.

+ Johnson spent three days visit-

ing in Spokane. They returned -
home Wednesday of ‘last week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘Adshead
of Robson travelled to Burton
recently visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, C. Adshead. Also
present was the latters son-in-
Mr. and Mrs,

and
will share equally 90 per cent of
the costs with the remaining 10

land
burning, fertilization of grass-
lands, fencing or seeding.

Gary Cronley of Ontario. As *

wel, Mr.-and Mrs.-Cronley Sr.
and several nieces and ne-,
phews, all from Ontario, mak-

and Mrs. W. *

Darell underwent surgery on
Thursday at -Varicouver Gener-
al Hospital. We wish him a
speedy and complete recovery.

‘He sald he and his col--

leagues were at a loss to ex-
plain how one man could get.so
many thorns into his‘ body and

_ projects

“how after six years they could

still keep emerging.

“It is increasingly becom-
ing a medical mystery,”
Galatius-Jensen said,

Jensen, living on a dis-
ablement pension for a previous
ailment, finds it more painful
than mysterious.

He,was in hospital for six

months after he fell into the

branches, with thorns lodged in

every part of his body except

be face, which he hed Managed
to protect, oe

Presbyterian
* Bible School
July 18 to 22

The Grace Presbyterian
Church, at 1005 7th Ave. S.,
will be holding a daily Vacation

‘Bible School July 18-22. Child-

ren ages four to 13 are. wel-
come. 4,

Sessions will begin in the
morning and end at noon. A’
special session will be held on
Friday afternoon, July; 22, so
that parents may see the crafts
“by. ‘the

Bus. 365-7553 .

& Sheet Metal Ltd..

Formerly interior Sheet Metal Lt) Ltd,

(Under New ¥ Management)

725- eth Ave, South, Castioger, B.C.
Res. 365-5063

~ Tues. through Gat. — 12 m. » Midnight
Sunday ‘Noon until 10 p.m. a ‘365-7474

children during the school. ;
There will be no charge for

the Vacation Bible ‘School,

though a free-will offering. will ,

be taken on-the last day tohelp ,

_ with expenses.

* The theme of the schoo!
will be “Pray, Praise, and Give
Thanks”. Bible study, music
and crafts projects will revolve
around the topic of prayer.

Come One and All
To Castlegar’s Summer Celebration!

- Castlegar

Coming Next Week!

_ Friday July. 22, _ Saturday 23, Sunday 24

Enjoy The Festivities At'-

Castlegar.
Sunflower Fest

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 22, 2, 4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, July “ 1977 A
inland Roofing”

—Friday -

ee

Dolkhobor ‘Women's Bazaar and Bake Sale,
Cestlegar Deoukhobor Hell

‘Kinnalrd Park

110: 00 a.m:

Concession Booth: Lady Lions

Bihias Annual Softball Tournament,

tact: Alex Cheveldave

00 p.m

8:00 pam

: sated:

: Super-Vala Parking Lot
Rotary Pancake Breakfast -
“7:00 a.m, to 11 a.m.

from a helicopter on an over-
cast day, when there will be
little chance of the sun creating
heat on the ground that could
interfere with the detéction
process,

The scanner has adjust-
ments similar to controls found -
ona television: set, and: the
viewer must focus on a parti-
cular spot. The picture seen in
the viewer has lines similar toa
radar screen, and has to be
interpreted by a trained tech-
nician. ° ary

“The ease of maintenance B i f he F |
is an excellent feature of this Si 4

new piece'of equipment,” says
Brash. “The batteries must be
fully. charged, and. the argon
gas kept at five thousand
pounds pressure per square
inch. We could: not wish for
anything more simple than this.

Under proper. maintenance,

this unit can’ be used for ap-
.-” proximately four hours before

” having to be recharged.”

B.C. Forest Service have
purchased six of the 10 units
sold to the Provincial Govern-
ment since last year.

Three staff members of the
protection division-in the Nel-
son! Forest District are. quali-.
fied handlers of Probeye.

The Wizard's.

Palace Funteria
Is Coming To Castlegar |

Lions Gunns Tank (Gunk°
your favourite enemy) ‘
*- Lions Celebrity Dunk»:
Special Events, Sponsored
by Lions Club i

"Hall. Contact Marityn Verigin: ©
365-5053- 12:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Parade Presentation Ceremonies 1:00 p.m. *
1st Annua! Bed Race on Pine St. i

“” from 4rd Ave. to Columbla Ave.. 1:30 p.m.
Vintage Car Games | 2:00pm. K'y.s.s. Grounds :

Kinnalrd Park - - :
~ Sth Annual: Lions Softball Tournament by. Lions ub : a
:00 a.m. to8:00 p.m. Curling Rin! aK:
Concession Booth by Lady Lions 8:00a.m. °- BAVARIAN NIGHT DANCE, Sponsored by
Lions Bavarian Gardens 5 10:00 a.m. Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club , 8: 00 p.m.
Legion Horseshoe Tournament 3 to? -

the seene of the Chamber of Contact: Earl Rourke 385-8274. 12:30 p.m." . Castlegar & District Community Complex’
., Commerce executive’ meeting Greased Pale Climb, Sponsored TEEN. DANCE, Sponsored by Youth’:
Safety Checklist oO Lights, etc.
"saety Knows Ne Season”

called. by. president, George 5. Doukh r Supper, G By Liens ut 1:00 p.m.’ Council: 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.

from ~ f WRN.
: Sonday . = Sates :
* Caitleaird’ Plaza
Enjoy the reicll 2 Learn | ‘ Llons Bavarian.Gardens - 12:00 noon
Lions Greased Pole.Climb * 12:30 p.m.”

throughout the valley reported
on’ various; Projects and pro-
- “@olt Club: “ ‘
*-Golf-Tournament, Contact: Galt
‘A56 789. ae Ty se ic PhoE aa sen : iy ay ee ‘Pact Peete ; ‘ p Bx | [Spectator Sporte, by Lions Club 1:00 p.m.
123450787 ‘ ; : i we Cops : : a : 4 : ee ; Lions Dunktnig Tank 1:30 p.m.”
; : : p [> Special Events, Sponsored by

«. Club’ Presenting the Lloyd : =
" senarune Diode’ $ “Lions Club 2:00 Op. to 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. *
3:00 p.m.

: 3:30 p.m..,

_ your application direct to Ottawa. But you'll hav
to send original documents or certified ©;
Copies. And if there are problems with your ap- .
plication or documents it's going to take -

longer to iron them out than it would face to face”
in a local office.
Establishing your identity is the best way to
: make sure your Social Insurance Number. .

~ stays with the right person. And that’s prey
important.

Government

of Canada

Plaza ‘

Sunflower Aan 4.3 mites, ‘Sponsored “
‘by R.R.C..No, 1. Register at Recreation

Office or start of run * 9:15 a.m.

PARADE MARSHALLING =: --
Parade Marshall: Sam Brown

FLOAT JUDGING | 1

PARADE Jf p am:

B f Y inga family get-together of 18.
e ore ou. race ec 8 Hid WEB Rewsks
z returned home on the weekend
after spending several days in
: tart : E Brakes
Pome al Tires.
Out eee

Vancouver where their ‘son j
Considers Area 1380 Pam
Tourism Projects
O Battery ‘The’ Silverton ee was
C) Red:Hoses
(1 Shocks
Pre-Holiday 0 Steering

: Kinamen Park:
Wa

We're. Eager To Help
In Any Way We Can

Looking for a pharmacy that
offers a personal touch? We

pride ourselves on handling each
need with concern, care.

Plan to attend the -

men's ¢
11:30 8.0. to. 1:30 p.m.

Gouvernement
du Canada .

posals. f
The industry committee is
‘ trying, to- get \secondary- in-.,
dustry to the area.:The travel.”
and tourism committee is aim-
‘ing for better accommodation,
activities and signs.’ The ‘Rod
and Gun committee is consider-
“ing a: fish derby. and turkey
shoot.
‘The Slocan Inn ‘hosted the
first chamber meeting. which ,
proved’ a great’ success with
many new members joining.

Log Burling, Sponsored ;
by Kisanie Club 4:15 p.m.
Legion 2:00 p.m.
‘ onldren 3 Novelty “Gamies, Sponsored by
Kiwanis Club ©; ~ 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
‘Tug-O-War Contest, Sonsared ye
_ by Kiwanis Club 4:00 p.m.

Canadian Frog Jumping
= Competition ‘ 3:00 p.m.
: 7: Pregantation of Trophies and Prizes to wine.
Ackney Trophy.: * 8:30a.m. ‘ners of Sth Annual Softball Tournament.
Super-Valu Parking Lot oe
Rotary Pancake Breakfast

Bs Kinnaird Park S) *
: Sth‘Anridal Lions Softball
Tournament: :: 8:00a.m.to?
‘Concessioh Boath by Lady Lions - 8:00 a.m.

9:00am. Pass Creek Park
a Leglon Fun Ball Game —

Kiwanis. Bavarian

11:00 a.m::
Noon to 6:00 p.m.

tan loon to 6:00 p.m.
Hang Gliding: Demonstration ‘by Members
of Nelson Acrophobla Hang Gliding Club. ~
Sponsored by Castlegar
Kiwanis Club
Kiwanis Ping-Pong
Drop

copmergene acme

Friday, Saturdey, Sunday,
duly 22, 23, 24

Carl's ot Toi bee

In ‘the Heart of the Castlelaird Plaza

CLOSED This Sunday. Castlegar Drug’s Hours:
12 noon - p.m. and6-7p.m. i

‘See.You
' Theref’

NUMERO
SOCIALE

SOCIAL
CE
. NUMBER

“ZCANADA
f Kiwanis ‘Concession

INSURANCE

SOCIAL
INSURANCE
ABET

Afternoon

© 4:00 p p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

F eamates|

"Plan to. Frjoy These. Festivities -

See Adon ©
Entertainment Page