CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, July. 29,. 1965

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's a

unawed by

bribed by gain”

din N

d and isco

Moral Decay In Insurance Claims

“It's covered by

had breakfast.

insurance.”
little phrase is invoked on both sides of
the legal fence these days. It cushions the
Joss of losers, such ag the society woman
who reportedly said it of her stolen jewels,
after keeping the police waiting while she

The

Thus when insurance companies ‘attack
“moral decay” they have a certain self-
interest in winning, the battle.

It is refreshing to note that a large
United States insurance company has
launched an advertising campaign design-

ed not to sell specific policies, but to com-

Tt cushi the

and destroyers who reason that no one is
hurt but the insurance company, and “they

i ‘can afford it”.

But as statistics from, Victoria show,
from

of thi

in B.C.

bat what it considers a moral decline,. We
hope it is successful and will be carried

But the cynic who doubts the effic-

ancy of newspaper ads against sin is re-
d that Smo

the Bear did a lot to

where

on the North Shore is on a dangerous in-
crease, the cushion is not go comfortable

for the local insurance firms.

Not ‘only is there careless, out-and-
out damage to autos, there have been in-
stances of fraudulent insurance claims.

“SUGAR AND SPICE

diminish the forest fire problem in B.C.
At any rate, for those who believe ‘certain

kinds of advertising, per. se, contribute to

moral decay, it is refreshing to have this
‘weight on the better side. —
...3, West Vancouver

The Lion’s

By Bill Smiley

liy ‘ve 2 Got The Hoilday Horrors

ig to get a
punch Ment on the nose, even
if it’s a dear, little, old lady
who says it.

That's how I feel about
things after three « weeks: of
holidays" from teaching
school. If the rest of the sum-
mer is al ing like this they
will be putting fresh sod over
me about the middle of Aug-

It all began innocently

enough, when two kids stole

while the driver was

having a beer, rammed it into

the side of my car, across from
the tavern and

a
*. status symbol. Everybody
: | Knows, that.”
fe Next. day I cut grass all
day because visitors were com-
ing. They were old friends,
And we were’ alla lot older
next day, after hitting the sack
at 6 a.m. Up at noon and out
for: golf: Ever seen two old
cart-horses trying to pull some-
thing sot which they could

Vignette

By Gerald Waring a
K ‘Vancouver Sun -
. After one of those quick
flights. of fancy a. typewriter’s
capable. of, we are now in: the:

Mr. President, there’s
. ‘Thatcher on the phone.

e ‘Wants to speak to yt
: President: ‘Hatcher? Fred
y Hatcher from Alamo. Springs?.
: pide: No, | Thatcher. Ross
Thatcher.
President: Never heard of

Aide: He’s a premier, up
in Canada.

i ‘President: He's a phoney.
Mike Pearson’s the premier up
‘there. At least he was last

. month when I was up there.

. Check with McBundy, see if
there’s been any change.

ide: No, Mr. President.

The man’s. a rovint pre-
Like a gov

President: Oh. Well, what's

he want?

. Aide: He didn’t say, Mr.

- -President. He’s waiting on line

eight on phone, three. |

‘President: fetta. Lyndon
here; Yes, Mr. Hatcher — I

mean, Thatcher. You got some- do;

.thing important you want ~
Had ah “these Well, Ym pret-
oo, nt to come into the.

:You
2 United States? Well, I guess we

their mec

i werless to do
TOS Wildlife Revi

not even pull down-hill? That’s
what Pete and I looked like as
we drag-tailed our way up to
the 18th greén,

Had to get the first-born
out to his summer job on the
boat by 8 a.m. next morning.
But had no |trouble waking up.
The ruddy birds started yack-
ing at-4 a.m., two paper-boys
had a violent altercation about
sonfitetlng & routes under our
window at 6, and the con-
struction gang tearing up the
road in front of our. place got

ical monsters
snarling by 7 o'clock.

Wrote column, planted
grass, weeded flowerbeds,
soothed wife, distraught ‘be-
cause her son was leaving. She
tried to make a big symbolic
deal out of it, “Don’t you rea-
lize this is the very last day
in his entire life that he'll be
at home, one of us?” (He'll
be home two days a week all
summer, but apparently that
doesn’t count.)

ed a car; heated to dock. Boat
SiO out of sight when we

d, My fault, though wife
oa hai an hour out‘on em-
barkation time.

Early
town ‘30° miles away for eye
examination. Couldn't find doc-
tor; he'd’ moved.. My fault.
Late.: Dashed ‘for home after

exam which confirmed opinion -

wife is eagle-eyed.

Had to change and drive
30 miles to still another town
for big earomonial dinner. But
wife had to dally and -watch
a wedding before we left. Got
there when most of the booze
‘was gone.

lawn after bar reopened She
got up gamely, ch ig, “He
never laid a love on me.”
However, today has been
peaceful. People and their kids
invited for. outdoor dinner. It

. Hugh arrived from boat -

e
: with’ two accomplices, headed,
Kim is’ o1

& eches, told wife to stop fret-
tng al about her sou, told daugh-.
p fighting with her

nN Whole family was going to
boat to see Hugh off on maid-
en trip, to his unutterable dis-
gust, Car wasn’t ready. Fanic.

: downstairs doing eight ‘a

fora beach pi
her way toa pyiama party for
some kid leaving town.
Really quite placid. Mom
er

of dishes. Dad sitting
his column. And the
city gang worki

you can, pl

death with is BI stick. Roll’ on!

‘Tears.
on Canadian

people. Just give me’your full
name and address and I'll pass
ihe word ++. What's that? You
mean Canada wants to join

the United States? Saskachoon?
Tnever...

(Aside to aide): What's
Saskachoon?

Aide: A province in Can-
ada.

* * *

President: Yes, Mr. Hatch-
er. Well, what does Mike Pear-
son think about it? You never
asked him? Well, of .course
we'd have to cheeks it out with,
Mike. ‘Yes, I. know, but .we're
not supposed to use the hot
line except: in emergencies.
Why don’t you talk it over with
Ein, and then write me.a let-

r. ’

Domestic Dogs |

Kill Wildlife .

The most damaging pre-
dator to wildlife throughout
the province is the domestic

report Conservation
ie problem is in

ing and, because of the strict- .

ness_of the Jaw, officers’ are
nything about
OW,

.to join the US.

History |
Quebec? Oh, zou. only want
if .Quebec
secedeg too. Sorry, Mr. t-
cher. We. got enough troubles
without. ig Ol million
Frenchmen. We don't Sant two
integration problems. -
yh, I get it — Saskachoon
si, Quebec no. Tell me, Mr.
Thatcher, s how: many people
ou got’ U ere
Soon? Is that all? That'd make
a pretty good sized city, but
a state — well, I don’t know
what the Congress would say.
How much? 250,000 square
miles? Say, that’s a jot of land!
‘What are your politics up
there?. The Liberals and the
Democrats — that’s © pretty.

good. , And no- Sees

That's ‘better. |

*

ight. ton and. Mr,
nee ° cal. us, We'll may

h the swi
ne Aide: But we checked
Presiden ree

a.m., drive wife to

One Mani‘s
OPINION |

nto , disuse,
Including the ‘onely
which) asserts
cleanliness is next
to. godliness, In,
deed to the Ame-@

-Ticans it would ap-

pear that the order is reversed,
Godliness, ‘if it is remembered
at .all, is next: to cleanliness,
Certainly they appear to have
made ‘a fetish of it and the
toothbrush is its symbol.

Canadians are perhaps not

* 80 obsessed with cleanliness,
They have lately become over-

concerned with the purity of
water. This is largely due to
the fact that our, rivers and
lakes are polluted with human
and industrial wastes to an
alarming degree. This is most
Perhaps not near-

The Rioters
Just Left

By Hearold Arthur
Tho Rambler

Sometimes I. have the
feeling that I’m never going
po. see a realy good riot. We

have just had’ Guy: Fawkes
Day in London, and while they
had an excellent’ riot in Tra-
falgar Square, where 125 peo-
le were arrested, I was in
ipstead Heath ; where the
action was supposed to. be,
aud they only arrested six.

Last year. during the
World Communist’ Youth Fest-
ival in Helsinki, I-made nightly
tours of the streets in search
of demo! tions. Nothing
seemed to be happening, so
I took one evening off for’a
little sleep. That was the night
they held their riot. Thousands
of angry Finns. shouted’ anti-
Communist slogans, and the
police had to clear the streets
with tear, gas.

Later that summer I was

lemoiistrations would be
peaceful,- I: despaired ' of ..any.
activity and stayed home to
write 1 ‘hat: night
West Berliners car-

a burning. cross. ri

the wall, and: friends to!

“Of lively exchanges of pricks
language.
k in ‘Lindon’ I looked ‘

and rae
forward to a good year. With

-..the.Campaign for Nuclear Di
in full: swin;

armament « if,
couldn't see how I could avoid

~ witnessing 4 good deal of pub-

lic passion. .

But luck’ has } against
me. I've, haunted! ee ogzinst
Square, but the most aggres-
sive group Ive encountered
were | the local aera: sprit At the.

‘all was tole, songs and goo
will, Later ‘I’ turned ‘1

for the fer ban treaty. volebra:
tions, only to fall asleep with
my head against a convenient

nm,

itely, as my term in Lon-
don expires, I've taken to at-
tending the most pred
violent | affair:

Jot.. But whenever I’m.-there
they always have twice as ma-
ny bobbies around ‘the speak-
er ass there are listeners.
why do I go around
looking for  iots? Tm. curious,
that’s all. At homein Sask-
atchewan, the last known riot
took palce in Regina. during
the depression march to Ot-
tawa, and that was. before I
“was born. All my life Tve

SWAP YOU A RIVARD FOR A BANKS?

8,000. Known Species Of
Ant, Seek Food Anywhere

-. By C. Graham

Agriculture Department
Ottawa, Ontario

Ants belong to one of the
oldest tngect families and there

fey an notably. the phar-
aoh ant and the carpenter ant,
find: man’s habitations quite
suitable.

“Ants found in buildings
may. be ‘workers seeking food
to carry to. the: colony. located
outdoors. These workers leave
a scent trail that:leads other

. workers to the food ‘and en-

ables them to find ther way

, back to:the colony.

Ants feed upon almost any-
thing that humans eat. They
like many other materials, no-
tably the sweet exudations of

various plants and « insects.

They may protect such insects
from their enemies, thereby
being jaded § responsible for
much injury to plants, How-
ever, ants destroy great num-
bers of injurious insects and
are also

Bway, to establish new colon-

Once established, a young
queen bites off her wings and
begins laying eggs. When these
hatch she cares for the larvae
and pupae until mature work-
ers appear and take over all
duties except reproduction.

Guard a against ant infesta-
tions .in buildings by cleanli-
ness. Do not leave foods ex-

posed. If ants become ‘a. nui-
sance, control them with chlor-
e at, a concentration of 2
per cent or dieldrin at 0.5 per
cent in a refined Herorene base

doorsteps or other’ points of
entry, baseboards and the floor
close to them, table ees, ar-
eas beneath sinks and the floor
beneath refrigerators and sto-
ves. '

These insecticides continue
to insects; that come
‘contact with treated’ surfaces
for weeks after application.

Insecticide dusts’ are ‘also

ants may damage a weaken
buildings by tunneling in: the
wo

‘An ant’ colony consists of

several queens and many work-
ers. Periodically, large num-
bers of winged males and fe-

males leave the. ‘colony- and’
mats.. ras activity.is-common- .

swarming. The males
soon. die but the females fly

ing.in his e: sae it ft me you
“were ‘shout re at?’ I ic him,
deeply. confused: chy Ww

you so: angry?”

“Take no. offence,” he re-:

plies, “But thank you so much
for the pleasure. We were on-

ly porcine for -the Peace.

Corps.’

heard reports and ‘seen pic-. ¢°-

tures of howling mobs. on te-
levision and in the press. And

they're always happening i

somewhere else.

Even when 1 lived in Mon-
treal, they never got enthus-
lastic about separatism until

ad _I moved away.

of the world, where: people «“!

care enough about what they
think to get out on the street

g..; and’ shout about: it,
tly. waiting t

hay tit
3 reece or. later {kn

and, when blown thro-
ugh: cracks, penetrate, beter

than sprays to inaccessible

eas. Use: chlordane : at: a’ con:

cent ‘or -

dieldrin at 2 per sents ‘DDT at’
against.

centration: of: 5° per

il per cent is effectir
some species. :

Read package ‘labels care-
fully and avoid contaminating
foods and utensils. with. insec-
- ticides, All are dangerous.‘

Outdoors, : treat’ ant; colo-°

nies with chlordane: or. dield.
rin in the form’ of dusts, wet:
able powders, or.-emu!

ani

- the water. He said,

» held ‘a: Aly: sya ter, Th

ly so dangerous: as we are led
to belleve. Indeed, during one
period of low water the Tha-
mes had such polluted sewage
that Parliament had ‘curtains
dampened with chloride of lime
to Keep out the smell, Lon-
coners drank the watey of the
river during this time’ and: the
health: of ‘the people actually
was far better than at normal
imes.

We et * *.

This was probably wh: the
‘London Brigade with whi hich I
served’ in France considered
it quite all:right. to drink the
water of a_litte stream which
flowed -down' from’ the Ger-
man trenches to ours, It should
have been polluted with all the
‘debris of war. But no one suf-
fered, probably. because’. they
boiled it and made, tea. mie

{tish BAve a’ reluctance to
drink water. It is exemplified
in the reply of the sergeant
to the Medical Officer when
asked what was done’ about

put. chloride in it, and : then
Boll it, and then we drink
eer.

Thave often wondered how

became -

to. the point that every hand
ie Ame-
ricans {were | Tpecused. of dro)

ping’ infected: flies on the ine,

nocent populace.
* * *

6 use. o£ preventative:

medicines, and antibiotics are

an. excellent...

}Was;,even :a):-few: years ago

: when 80-many lives were iat:
in:'childhood;) But what wo-
3 wld -happen if the circumstan-

there were ‘a

pply
powders with a areas can
, oF a. low-pressure’ sprayer de-
livering a coarse, droplet s spray.
Apply ‘dusts* wi lust gun.
Do not use oil- ase feet out:
doors as they destroy vege-

major calamity: could: the peo-
ple adapt. themipelves? ‘Would.
they he:able‘to survive illness

and _privation‘without medical:
.care?.. Would they .be’ able to:
adjust to eating food to which

they were not accustomed?.

first we.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor D. Reeves, B,
Ph, 865-7176 ™

Across Highway Junction from
Plaza

‘Family Bible Hour 10 a.m;
Family am, ~
Evening Service sa 7.30 p.m.
All Welcome

By Mrs, H. JOHNSON

The ist Robson Girl Guide
Company-*.attended ‘the © Gir!
Scout Roundup last week at
Farragut, Idaho, :
The leaders, Mrs. S, Dewis,
guider in charge, Mrs. R. Bro,
nurse ‘and er, Mrs,
Lesy, quartermaster and’ Mrs,
H, Johnson, handicrafts arrived
at Long Horn Lodge, Marshall

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH:

8 am. Holy.Communion
9.80 a.m. Holy Communion

11 am. Morning Prayer — Rob-
son Memorial Com. Church

GRACE E
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

181 Seventh Ave, Kinnaird
Minister: Rev, Howard Kerr
Phone. 865-8202
Sundays, July. 18, - 25, ‘August
1 and 8. our congregation eat
meet jointly at the ’ Kinnaird
United Church at’'9.30 a.m.

42)

‘PENTECOSTAL
“TABE RNACLE

791, First Ave.
Sun. 8.8. —'9.55 a.m,
Worship Service - —1l am.
é Evening Service 7.80 P.m.:
Reverend - _ R fie Webb 3

: patrol leader, Karen ‘Joanasson,

we
“18 with patrol ° leader Diane Plots

,| tent was named: China

-LUTHERAN. CHURCH
“SERVICES
Sundays at 3 pa
Held in St. David's
Anglican Church - -.
Sunday School 2 fm. .

“| commissioner, ‘Miss ‘Bev Hyson

‘tidy camp ‘took :place. Mrs.. Hyson |:
‘Army | Gold Cord, the highest award in

‘pleased to welcome. Mrs,.

Lake, Wash, on the Saturday
afternoon, when with the as-
sistance of Mr. Dewis and Mr.
Bro. the nurses, leaders : and
quartermaster's tents. were
pitched.

A flag pole was also erect-
ed at the entrance to the camp

is site was a beautiful

place on the top of a mountain
with a .» The guides began
to arrive’ early Sunday and the
-site was soon a hive of activities
with tents: being pitched, and
kitchens arranged around the
fire’ places, wood,’ collected and
fires started for supper.
The Guides decided that the
camp site’ should be named Co-
lumbia ‘Camp | and: the’ patrols
to be -named after the: water
ways around home.::The girls
were very tired by bedtime and
they went early to. bed ."but
were a long time in .settling
down,
On the Monday the girls
were all awake bright and early,
and soon fires were Boing and.

completely. surprised as well a
the guides, Mrs. Hyson: congra*|
tulated Donna and wished, her
continued Good . Guiding ‘the
leaders and girls also congra-
tulated her,

The visitors thanked the
girls for inviting them: to have
‘I lunch with them, After the girls
had “fallen out Mrs, Hyson and
her guests, Mrs. C. S, Fowler
and Mrs. Johason drove to Far-
ragut which. was 40 miles from
our camp,

© On arriving at the Round-
Up we.were given a very
welcome and a car was called-to

area to the grounds, The most
impressive sight met us, This was
two avenues of the flag of the
nations and our own Canadian
flag . among . them. ‘We. were
greeted by many. scout. leaders
and many .people of other’ na-
tions and colors, some not able
to’ speak much English ‘but we
all ‘had one, thing in’ common
and that was our handshake,
and salute.
| While in the. guest. tent we
were served delicious iced tea
and cookles. Tuesday the wea-
therman was not'so good to us.
It was raining so Guide work
was the order of the day, when
gadgets were made to improve

warm |"

drive us from the reception’

Canadian Girl Guide Camping’ News

They were also interviewed b:
the TV reporter, ”

Thursday evening the Am-
erican ‘girl scouts who were
camping elose’ by invited ‘our
guides and leaders to thelr camp
fire when again songs and skits
were exchanged, after, which
hot chocolate cookies: and pop
corn were enjoyed, and as we
were leaving the scouts pre-
sented each: guide and leader
with 2 paper weight they had
made at the Roundup of sand
casting.
Friday. was another lovely
day and routine Program. was
carried out. We were’ very sorry
to say goodbye to the ‘American
girl ‘scouts. Swimming, ! handi-
crafts and’ canteen | was: very
much enjoyed: during the day.
Each girl was allowed to spend
10c ‘for canteen each day and
they fooked, forward to’ it.

day. was’ another bea-

utiful nday and’ after the morn-
ing ‘chores. were done a very
impressive guldes own ‘service
was. held.:,The patrol leaders
with the assistance of: Joy and
Cathy erécted ‘a cross and altar
for'the service, this setting was
beautiful'in a small ‘clearing in
the wooded part of: the: camp-
ing grounds,

Donna’ Dewis conducted the
service assisted by. several of
the a is. After. the service the

the ki and the
Randicrafts was enjoyed. ©
Hi were the mak- |

patrol did te. own, ai oie an
invited ‘one’ of: the leaders to
eat with it. There were’ four
patrols and tent No. 1 decided
on the name’ Kokanee. Creek
with the patrol leader: Pauline
Lesy, Guides’ Joanne’ Haviland,
Colleen: Flynn, “Heather Fergu-
son. and Kathy ‘Tegart.: .

Tent: 2, Tulip Creek with

ing’ of felt name plates of the
camp name,’ ‘wool; golliwogs,
brooches; needlecases, etc. Ma-
ny. of the girls used ‘these for
iedne with the American girl

After supper’ campfire was,
enjoyed : though ‘rather damp.
The guides, invited the Ameri-
can’ girl scouts. from ‘Oregon to
the camp fire, when ‘songs were
done of the’ pat-

Guides. Nancy ‘Tegart, Dorothy
: Lorn: Tent

nikoff, Guides Patricia Nicker-
son, , Maxine Flynn, ‘Karen “An-
derson’ and. Colleen Hill, ” their
Creek
and tent 4, The Kootenays with
patrol leader ‘Donna Dewis, Gui-
des Loraine Donald, Glenda Ob-
orne, Elaine Anderson and) Bon-
nie Zaitsoff.

Miss Cathy Giraud and Miss
Joy Anderson also attended the
camp and-were kept very busy
helping out: all-around: and’ as-
sisting ‘with th ie. swimming.

morning the «flag was raised.
This wan the first time the new
flag was ‘used ‘so Mrs. H. John-,
son conducted .a,‘short. dedica:} far
tion service and as

ed their promise ‘and laws. It
was a ‘wonderful’ sight to see
our Canadian: flag flying for all
to see as they entered the camp-

site.
i”) At .lunch:. time. we were

Hyson of Robson, our deputy
provincial ‘commissioner, and
Mrs. G. Barnes,:7our division

of Vancouver and Miss Brenda
Barnes of 'T.

The Guides were called into
their horseshoe formation ‘after
lunch: and ‘the, highlight. of the

presented Donna Dewis with her

LL

ing | ceremony. 2 as.Donna was s0

CAST! LEGAR
ROBSON” ~
» "Phone 865-8837 .
Rey. ‘Frank | Willey-
" MORNING : WORSHIP ‘ -

UNITED CHURCH |
QF CANADA .

Uniting Since 1925 the’ Congregational Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches of Canadas

After ‘preaitat Monday he

e' flag was
raised, the: Guldes. then ‘yepeat- |.

Guiding. This was’a very touch-
of the

rols ‘put on..a ‘skit.::'‘The’ girl
scouts also’: did. a- skit, ‘after.
which hot and. ¢ook-

their camp

preie the cross and‘altar and

flowers for’ all.to see who pass-
ed that way.

At Junch : time .we were
pleased: to’ see Mr.’ Dewis and
son, Bobby, arrive, shortly after
Mr. Bro and sons arrived. Mrs.
Dewis decided that as there was
enough ‘transportation we would
fast “tim £0 into. Farragut for: the
las!

a tris again ‘enjoyed|
having. their. :pictuers —. taken,
tasting. the. many titbits prepar-
ed by..the different patrols. ‘who
were demonstrating such thin;

jes were’served...°

Wednesday. was_also rainy,
but’ not too bad, so Mrs. Dewis
decided to. take “some: ‘of the
girls into the Roundup. We were
very pleased -to. have Mrs. c. &

fish,
‘We also received packages
of green split peas, samples of
ie made: from the ‘yuea tree
leaves, etc. It. was: most: inter-
esting to ''see ‘all the’: cooking
done on a charcoal fires, to's see

the old fashioned candle, and
soap making demonstrated:

Activities going on around
the grounds are too numerous
to mention.-Each patrol was do-
ing “something ferent and
something pertaining to their
Part. of the country,

Saturday evening the final
camp fire was held and this was
done in an international home
each patrol representing a dif-
ferent country and acting on
something pertaining to. the
country they represented.

Invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs, Grimes, owners of Long
Horn Lodge, this:was enjoyed
by all and delicious refresh-
ments were served.

week of camping was

a - wonderful © experience . for,

most: of the guides who had
never been away from home or
camped before. Each day.a dif-
ferent patrol was in charge o!
flag raising and. lowering: and
of’; preparing’ and” arranging
camp fire and good wholesome
meals were cooked and served
each day, with each patrol do-
ing is own cooking.
junday was another. beau-
tiful day and also breaking camp
day. ie girls were very. loathe
to ‘ere thelr tents down as they
would have loved to stay longer.
After the tents and equipment
were packed the formed
their’ final’ horse’ shoe, when
Mrs. ..Johngon ‘congratulated
them on such a happy and.suc-
cessful‘ camp, and’ grateful
chests by the girls were’ extend-
i to the leaders. i
=Mrs.:Déwis: then presented
piles tothe patrols; ‘Tent’ 1 re-
Pelved most points. Tent 2 re-
ceived ‘the best camping: prizes.
Tent: 3 received the prizes. for
the. most. unorganized patrol.
Tent 4 received: the:

des had ‘been. to camp’ before

as pancakes, with’ apple “jelly, Sxcept the : patrol “leader,
‘smoked

Sandwiches ‘were served to
the: girls: at lunch time .and
then’ said: a reluctant’ farewell
to the ‘camp ‘as.'their parents
arrived to take ‘them home, The
girls expressed their thanks ‘to

the leaders for such a wonderful
week. cae is

Bad Polly’ comping’ lore be
and ‘ Polly ‘camping ‘ ¢! ose ry
and our. grateful thanks are ex-

sisting with the transporting of
some ‘of the ‘girls to the Round.

girl scouts. We didn’t g
far until: We were Sto}

"Most of. ithe! yemarks : we
heard -in passing : was: h

ly. our. blue, unifor!

girls scouts. uniform

shorts: and *plouses.- Wednestay
evening. we were sorry, to: say
goodby, to Mrs, Fowler .and hee.
daughter; who left" for, home.
‘Thursday. W was dull. aie, fine.

girls ‘nto the ‘Roundup.
‘They also had.a wonderful time
and ’.did . much ‘‘trading.; When

they* returned to camp..a sup-
perjof chicken and: dumplings,
and ‘banana cream'pie.was very.

They \-too : had: been - stopped,
many, many, times. for Pictures.

tended to Mrs. Fowler for’ as- |:

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screwball.
Fitten up ap that ewitehiboard: 5

wil
the b al hone.
oft er nd oats area econer teen
yout! think. just byt the business
nis

t, and: oft n’ have’, un- ‘ eit: ani ick up hew ;

easy “dreams. ‘i : aa pride folks tired‘of being

a Tve: found mys iA ak oe ‘buzzed at by one of your single.
aad ane : z Dealing competitors... ir

o a i : am much imore another

kwater of the, Middl East: ; : aman with avaice, no! ern

Around me are. etal angty The! ecoriom! ical Gition: an atsuch fi

‘Yankee. Imperialietl”. Hine.
are’ shouting, while I trembl

quietly in’ my © desert'' boots. ::

“What are you going to:do?”

will, tae Ta be year ;
my. wife and 1 are setting off: . |
the world. hie ee big

CASTLEGAR NEWS. mua 2 in te

opps giaap

snoula be: to The

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