CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, A) pril 30, 1964
eA A ee an
VOLKSWAGEN ° and 7 RAMBLE
SALES & SERVICE
Phone R. ‘A. Bob Horswill 365-3491
Ce Stock of Volk Cars and Trucks

* Toastmasters Governor
Installs New Executive

Reg Dill, area’ governor of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 30, 1964

Annual Guide Convention

FIELD

AND

Minor Baseball is to Get =
‘STREAM

Underway Next. Monday

The ROBSON RECREATION COMMISSION

taking over from Harvey Pitman;
will hold a General Meeting = Friday, May 1st at x

O was o Diel
busy man last week at the Castle- | Wade from Z a Charters; admi- , ne

allowed per.team ts 15, a0 players

Sees Area Women
weekend camps, 12 Guide camps
and eight Pack

Tho annual meeting’ of the
West ‘Kootenay Area Girl Guides
of Canada was held recently in the
Scout-Guide Hall at Fruitvale,
Mra, HF, Hyson of Bohan: was
in the chair.

The ‘minutes and treasurer's
report was read by ‘Mrs, K. W. Hall
of. Castlegar in the absence of Mrs.
J. Raine of Robson.

Involved

At luncheon a very impressive

for Brow-

of a life
in the Canadian Girl Guide Asso-

nies, The camp advisor for Slocan
Lake Division is Miss Kirkman of
Deer. Park,

- The West Kootenay Arca
Training report was given by Mrs.
Rizzuto. She reported a total of
'51% hours of training, glven to
237 Guiders as well as 14 hours

of training outside the arca in

‘The, Sen ‘camp advisor’s re- Cranbrook and Creston, Mrs, Riz

eintion was made to Mrs, Hyson,
retiring “Area Commissioner, with
the pinning on of the pin done by
Brownie Wendy Wilson of Mont-
roso, Tribute was paid to Mrs. Hy-
son for her many years of service
in various positions in Guiding
in the West Kootenays by Land
Ranger Joanne Slywka of Watrield.

in the ff pre.

zuto reported two
trainers for Brown Guiders, Mrs.
3. Dalziel of Castlegar and Mrs,
E. G. Quaaric of Rossland,
advisor’ Miss Kirk-
man gave a report and a most
interesting and extensive display
of handicrafts.

A public relations report was
given by Mrs, 'H. F. Hyson, In her
report as area commissioner, Mra.
Hyson reported a total in the
West Kootenay Area of 13° com-

nort was given by Camp Advisor
. A, M. Rizzuto of Castlegar

it which | sho reported 528 cant

ers during the year attending 7

INSURANCE
For All Your |
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
’ Phone 365-3441
ANDERSON

AGENCIES.

138 Guiders, 775 Brownies, 14
Rangers, 541 Guides and 10 se-
eretaries, all making a total of 1,-
559 members who embrace 20 reli-
gious and sects,

sentation was Guide Lorraine Mor-
risette of Fruitvale, The Lite Mem-
bership pin is the first one pre.
sented in the Kootenay and a to-
tal of, 1468 Brownies, Guides and
Rangers had a share in contributing
towards it.

In reply Mrs. Hyson said that
“Each person gives what they are

By MICHAEL VECCHIO

Minor baseball starts next Mon.
day! This was decided at Monday
night’s, meeting at the Marlane
Hotel basement.

It_was decided that managers
contact their own players by phono

to arrange games, practices, trans-
portation; ete.

The managers who were as-
signed to teams from Castlegar
are: Ray Percival, Indians; Michael
Vecchio, Tigers; Nick Stoochnofé,
Red Sox, and Jim Dergousoff, Yan-
kees.

“Those from Robson are: Barry
Ferguson, Giants, and Bruce Da-
vies, Dodgers.

It will be noted that there
are six teams this year. Four
from Castlegar and two from Rob-
son, These teams have 10 to 11

who have forgotten to hand in
their forms or would like to play
should get in touch with Steve
Melnick as soon as possible. Re-
member, play starts Monday.

The schedule for next week's
Bames'has been obtained by yours
traly and ‘is as follows:

B: 00 PM. $05 the Bllrpose of organizing a local
lebration C

Me Mawel E. Gordon, R tion C 1 ‘will

be.in attendance, y a :

Robson residents and’ commission members are :

iirged to ‘Atte! mes ; drm

Monday, May 4

odgers vs Giants at Robson —
Indlans vs Yankecs at Castlegar.
‘Wednesday, May 6

Tigera va Red Sox at Castlegar —
Giants vs silane at Robson.
Friday, Mi

Dodgers vs oie Sox at Robson —
Yankees va Tigers at Castlegar.
{all games are to be at 6.15 p.m.)

The schedule for the following
games in the season will be in the
Castlegar News as soon as it is
for

and have to the movement and the
Guide way of life, If all that is
said and done is carricd out in
the Guide spirit, the movement
will grow and fulfill that part in
moulding character and creating
good citizens that the foundér,4

he started the:movement in 1907,
Mrs. Hyson presented Mrs. H.
retiring €

Wwe stock o full selection. of

SAVAGE SHOES.:

Wt doesn’t pay
ever'to take,
chances with
trowing feet,

Maddocks Shoe Store .

for children

Lord Baden Powell, intended when

players each. The full maximum

Trail Man Wins
$3,000 Scholarship _
From Cominco
T. Grant Join of Trai} has

won a $3,000 Cominco’ Graduate
for the se-

FE

division with a
thank-you badge on behalf of the
area for all her work. Miss Kirk-
man, retiring Sica ake Division

cond year. in scccession, it was
by the

Mining and. Smelting Co.

‘i

with a gift of Satie eeckends on
behalf of the area for all her
work.

Mrs, Hyson also presented a
itt of Guide ‘bookends to Mrs. J.
Raine of. Robson, retiring area se-

ALAS
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SWIMMING POOL
OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 1

Individual and family-rate tickets
are now available,

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— DRESSING: ROOMS AVAILABLE —
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for boys 8 - 18 yrs.

PATTERNS

cretary for her many
years “of service,

L. Norman, Arrow
Lake District Commissioner, made
a presentation to Miss Kirkman
on behalf of the Arrow Lakes Dis-
trict.

Mrs. Hyson introduced the new
area CO! jioner, Mrs, M.
Rizuto who was former deputy
area commissioner, trainer and aren
camp advisor.

Appointed chairman and viee-
chairman of a newly-formed area
training committee are Mrs. Hyson
and Mrs. H. F. Hutchinson res-
pectively.
A training session for com-
missioners, and local association
mmeinbers was conducted by
al

Mrs, | B. Bailey. reported that the Trail

of British Columbia, Mr. John is
working towards his doctorate in|
‘metallurgy, He will use his fellow- |
ship to- continue the studies he
started last year in the kinetics
of oxidation’ reduction. ‘reactions
between stags and metals.

To Charter a Bus
For Sr, Citizens
Goast Convention

*. Owing'to the absence: through |;
sickness of president H. Evans, |,
Mrs. I. McNeil, vice-president, pre-
sided at the Senior Citizen's meet-
ing on Friday night.

It was decided to leave the
arrangements for the Senior Citi-
zens convention, which will be held
in Vancouver, until next nesting.

a bus

Hyson on tt the
district level and Mra. Rizzuto
stressing teamwork and duties of
eath individual member of the
team including thé, commissioner,
padge secretary, district guider,
ete. Training for 3 Blue Gales was
conducted by Mrs. .D. G. Preston
and training for Brown Guiders
was conducted by Mrs, J. Dalziel.

Local Brownies

Fly Up to Guides

- in a Ceremony

The toadstool and ‘secret pool

were: placed: at the start of he
golden path of memory as Brent
Cyzithia

[by Mrs. E.. Kraft, Mrs. G.. Ander.{°

the convention to Vancouver.

Mrs, L, P.. Ferguson reported
visiting the Butler Home in Rob-
pen atest Greetings ae ham
tended to. th embers ; havi

a’ birthday darleg. the month, of
April, It was suggested that the
members receiving old age, pen-
sions should not have to fill the
pension in on their tax, returns.
Entertainmeit was provided

son, Mra. D. Wickett, “Mrs. I.
Reinsbakken and (Miss . Inguon
Reinsbakkén. The program opened
with all joining in ‘community sing-
ing with Mrs. Kraft presiding at
the piano,

“A duet was. played by Mrs.
Reinsbakken and sauehter. on the

Roberts, Judy
Goetting, Sharon Garrett and An-
drea..Paul of the 2nd Kinnaird
Pack, flew-up to. Guides in a re-
cent ceremony. .
Karen Heibert received a Breta
taper -from. Brown Owl M
with’ which’ to ‘light the small
candles held by each girl and sym
bolic of the: bright light which
is kindled each time a new Brow-
nic: is’ enrolled.
As the girls walked down the
path they were reminded of the
times shared in the pack by Rita
Deverney, ‘Joan Rourke, Sharon
O'Shea and Phyllis Johnson. After
‘Mrs. J. Roberts, badge’ secretary,
presented the girls with their
Golden Hand and Wings a larger
eandle in the Guide Colors was
lighted from the smaller candles.
Challenged by Guide Irene De.
verney, the fly-ups then entered
the Guide Horseshoe.
The 1st. Kinnaird Brownie
Pack went out on an interesting
and eventful hike one Saturday re-
cently.
. They climbed the mountain
‘behind Kinberry. Their work party
came up with Brownie steward

Then: activity and nature games

other goodies for hungry Brownies. | ries,
were enjoyed before the trek home,

and s
derson told several: short stories
while an accordian'solo by Inguna
‘was very much enjoyed. The lad-
ies sang several selections with the
Senior Citizens joining in the sing-
ing of the chorus.

e program was brought to a
close with several short skits which |=
caused much fun. Sincere thanks

ing’s entertainment.
The- serving’ of delicious re-
freshments, including: a lovely
birthday cake donated by the So-
roptomist Club, brought a very
happy evening to a close.

Special Safety
Day on Sunday
Needs Support

The year-round safety of chil
dren is the objective of Child Sa-
fety Day which will be observed
on Sunday to focus attention ‘on
child accidental death: jand inju- |
Each year, needless aécldents
‘claim the lives of. many, children

"NELSON KIWANIS CLUB

CAR BINGIO

= NELSON CIVIC ARENA

SAT. —

MAY 2 —

8 p.m.

1964

FIRST PRIZE -

" Purchased From
Mel. Buerge Mofors Ltd.

_FORD
EUSTOM .

INCLUDING BOAT.
and ‘MOTOR.

‘OTHER
PRIZES

20 GAMES $3.00

in’ this province. There were 129
last year. hen

‘Thousands are injured serious-
ly enough to require hospitaliza-
tion, some of whonl- suffer per-
manent disabilities ‘says the B.C.

outdoor areas, and Straate and
highways, all claim their share ‘of
this grisly record.

On the encouraging side: re-
ports show that 45 less children
oe by accident last year than in

‘|in the benches cheering for them

to take all those ‘wishing to attend Pa

We: would appreciate seeing
as many, parents as possible of
these yotingstérs ht thes ‘games.
It gives a great feeling of pride.
for youngsters to'see thelr parents’

when they hit that home run they
are so proud of.

2 B.C. Students
Win Scholarships
From the B of M

‘Two of British Columbia's top-
ranking university students have
been’ chosen, with cight other
scholars of outstanding’ merit
‘across Canada, to receive awards
‘of $8,000 each for further univer-
sity study in ‘1964-65 under the;
Bank of Montreal Canada Centen-
nial Scholarship Plan, ~
Announcement of the awards,
for study anywhere ii Canada or
abroad, was made at the weekend
by Arnold Hart, B of M president.
As in the. past, the bank has
no part in the choice of winners
‘of its awards. The procedure. is
handled entirely by a national
‘selection’ committee, appointed. by
the bank and consisting - a! five
leading university protecsore re-
presenting ali regions of Canada.
The B.C. winners —.one in
arts and one in science at the Uni-
versity of British Columbia — are
Ellis drew Pickard
of Vancouver,
Ellis, who has majored in
linguistics, is planning to.do grad-
uate work toward a Phd in lan-
guages, while Mr. Pickard + will
enroll in ‘thd faculty of graduate
studies to pursue his PhD in chem-

Py Wate
Report is Golayed
On Sopow System
An evaluation ‘of the Sopow
water system has been received
by the Village of Castlegar from
its consulting engineers,

Comm. Gwilym Hughes told
council at’-its: meeting’ last..week
that because Eli Sopow was put of
town, he would defer any report
on the village’s proposal and ‘Mr.

Sopow's izenction until teouncil’s
next met

FOR rie GRADS

a regular price sivsssessess GTB ake
Now only $59.95

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DAVID COOPER

MEN’S WEAR
In the Celow. Block Phone ates

LADIES

Denim
Knee —
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10 Oz. fly’ front size 12-20

. White Ducks now available in red and navy —
these can, bé worn as slims or biittoned for pushers.

EVER POPULAR PUSHERS | Witt WIDE LEG
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Homelite Sales «’&» Service

“Buy. ‘T qt.
ALSO INCLUDES PORCH & FLOOR PAINT

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Buy 1 gal. — 2nd gal for Teo :

— 2nd at. for-Te.

BY. JACK WHITE

gar club meeting: for he not only

nistrative » vice-president, ’: Allen

New “Rambler Cars y

brought from the Nelson
club, evaluated the'chairman of

The Nakusp: Sportamen's Club th tirin;
1¢ evening, retiring president Bob

was the host a week ago Sunday to

Selbie from Bill Reed ‘and presi.
dent, J. Charters haa Bob Wat-

You ‘ARE BREAKING

the quarterly zone meeting ‘of the ‘Watters and presented the basic

ters.
was re-installed for’ his third term

Sales & Service — Trades ‘
PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson

West Kootenay Sportsmen’s Clubs,
A very interesting and informative
meeting it was, too. The highlight
of the day I believe was the dinner
that the ladies served — they stole
all ‘the thunder. with ‘a beautiful
turkey dinner, complete with all
the | trimmings,

Del and Emily Peppard, Gary

‘Walsh and myself went ‘alodig- to
represent the Castlegar Club and
we’ all ‘enjoyed “the ’ meeting im-
mensley. For discussion on all as-

THE Aw

chance that ant of the money paid
by the zone on back taxes on Duck
Lake’ would be’ refunded by. the

an the
ie  meetlnes are hard to beat,

pecs ofthe great outdoors: with
e

Harry Hanson, president of the
zone, gave a run down on events
covering Duck Lake and his. an-
nouncement that there was a'good

was well received. °

‘When the deed is transferred
from. the zone to the’ government
it will make. the sanctuary the

of the
This is, the culmination of one of

‘to This ‘District
ree one phone, a call (oe coupoa,

the greatest fights in the field of
conservation in the hiatory of: the

.| B.C, Federation and’one of whch

all sportsmen‘ may well be Proud.
Discussions that arose over va-
rious resolutions which will be pre-
sented and'voted on at the annual
convention in Nanaimo would give
one a small idea of what will go
on at the convention, Tom Baraby,
the Federation chairman, is going
to need a heavy’ gavel to control
the meeting particularly on the

resolution for. a Park Act, This oné

lon ight
the thick of it, too. Criticism eat |
be ‘pointed and constructive and

full bore their ‘demands for'a con-
servation officer for this district.

man from here to Vernon’ should
put their shoulder to the wheel on

this‘ one. If they want a new high-
way from here to Vernon it will
soon -be put in’ but. Ted Ruther-
glén‘at Nelson is expected to serve
over "4,000 ‘square miles: of ‘terri-

ama} tory in his capacity as conesrva-

tion officer for the district. The

KIN NAIRD
SPRI NG ‘CLEAN- UP

Danny! Santano ‘and ‘his Na-| th
|| usp Khatpshooters were renewing

Personally, I believe every sporta- |

fact that Nakusp is a” hundred

miles away and at the far end of

his territory with his limited bud-
get means ‘one thing and one only,
a’ token visit'once or twice a year.
Nakusp, the Monashee and all
the surrounding territory are alive
with game deer, bear, goat, etc.,
a useable and renewable resource
belonging to all the people of B.C,
but one which the Department: of
Recreation ‘and. Conservation: can-
not possibly Icok after in the way
it should be looked! after ‘in the
Present Ilmited budget which they
have’ to ‘operate’ on: We sincerely
hope those in’ authority will soon
see fit to allocate more in sufficient
funds to this important depart-
ment, More men‘are required for
game’ management, Policing, wild
life surveys and in fact every as-
Pect:of this one of: our most im-
portant: recreational : outfets.
‘For sheer beauty.at this time
of year I wouldn't ‘hesitate a se-
ta foond in

from’ the -rond in: numerous ‘pla-
oes and for beautiful, rugged, pic-
turesque| scenery — sorry I. just
can’t describe it — but I aure hope
jose mirror shots I took of snow
capped p
feetly ‘calr

course they 1 re completed in
‘the old elementary school. The co-
operation'the * school? board : has
‘given: us, in this worthwhile pro-
fect : is most / deeply “appreciated. |
That it will pay off in safe: gun
handling in the future is a. certain.
ty, As soon as.we kaow who * the
award winners. in. the . class .are
and Who have been chosen for this

ar's arslow, “Trophy, Shooting

We will tet, you Know,

Saturday, April 25th and ‘Monday, May 4th ‘have |,

_ been declared | clean-up days. “by. the Kinnaird.
| Village” ‘Council. Special. picks ‘ups, ‘of your cast-off

stand it but we hope e Svervone else |.
will, toa %

ith' over 75 Kamloops
and _Doilies'in the ‘over ‘five-pound
elass having landed. in: the:Koo-

training certificate to Peter ‘Ma-
Jesgey, but installed the club's new
executive as well.
Installed by the area governor
were Sid Sidoni as sergeant at
arms, taking over from George
Markin; -secretary, ‘Andy Shutek,

in office,

Table topics were ably hand.
led by veteran. tonstmaster Paul
Moroso who kept members on their
toes with a round .table game of
synonyms and antonyms and spea-
kers George Guimont ‘who spoke

~Well-Known: Artist
Picked to ‘Paint
AOQDE Calendars

For the 1965 IODE calendar,
Michael’ Francis ‘an’ Indian artist
of: New Brunswick, has been com-
missioned to paint 12 designs il.
lustrating representative tribes ace
ross: Canada,
Dr. Ivan Crowell, director of
the ‘handicrafts branch, Depart-
ment of ‘Industry’ and -Develop-
ment, N. B., has-kindly consented
to write the acocmpanying - leg-
ends,
Thus, through the new calen-
dar the IODE are encouraging the
appreciation of Indian culture.
Copies’ of. the’ new calendar
‘will “be distributed ‘free to” all
schools in the . Castlegar school
district and ‘to lbraries,

_ Mooling Place
Is Needed For
Now ‘Scout Troop -

nesting of the
to the 2nd Cas-
1 ‘Becuts ‘was held

“A meeting place is needed for
the newly-formed ‘scout troop un-
der’ the direction ‘of Cecil Munns
and several Bossible locations were
discussed,

Mr. “Munns “peported @; good
turnout of boys: interested in form-
ing*:a’ scout: troop
Two Queen Scouts, one from Kin-
naird and one from Castlegar, have
volunteered | theit:‘help ‘as aselst~

on safety’ with firearms, Sid )Sid-
oni who} spoke on’ “Game ‘Conser-
vation,” Allen: Selbie on “April”
and J, A. Charters on’ “Capital
Punishment” ' were evaluated by
Asa Craig, Joe Green, Allen Wood-
row and Andy Shutek, Bill Som-
merfield explained and kept time
with a new timer of his own in-
vention,
John Whitewood was the Toast-
master of: the evening . and ‘the
speaker's cup. won lest week by
George Shanks of Oasis was won
this week by Mr. Charters. ~~
A delegation of speakers and
evaluators including A.‘Selbie,'P.
Majesgey, D, Wade and J. Charters
will ‘attend ‘tho next meeting of
the Nelson club.

Easter Writer
Wins B.C. Trip

John Robinson, amor colum-
on the ton | Spectator,
has been declared the winner. of |
the 1963-64 B.C. Government-Press |
Journal Travel Writing Award.
‘The announcement ‘was‘ made
jointly by’ Edward H, -Barr, editor
of Press Journal and Hon.‘ W. K.
Kiernan;’ minister ‘ of“ recreation
and ‘conservation.:'.
Mr. Robinson's, winning entry
was a series of columns on a trip
in Western Canada ‘ during «the
Grey Cup'season‘and were publish-
ed in the Hamilton Spectator. Ho-
norable mention’ went to. Harry
Rowed ‘of ‘Calgary ‘and “Robert
Howe of London, Ont. i
@ ‘annual contest invites
stories on travel in Canada -pub-
lished ina Canadian - newspaper.

A

or magazine. The prize is a 10-day
all-expehse trip for two,’ via: TCA;
to British Columbia and ‘a cash

award of

eo i

Television Sales & Service 5

@ 0 Applications for TV cablo hook:
ups made here. ®
+ @ > Repairs ‘to’ all makes of TVs,
Radios, Phonographs, >
LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER —
for KIN-GAR VIDEO

f ELECTRONIC SERVICES ‘

For Lease
By Tender

Four bay service sation with pumps-and hoist.
Front:.end garage Castle Cooperative
Transportation Society. cae

Tender to state length of lease tendered for and |
price offered for all: front end
equipment and current parts hr sick,

Building, equipment and stock may. be inspected. :
iby. ing the shop. f or, manager.
“Tender bids to close and be in the Society office
Hot later than 5:00 p.m. May 11, 1964.

“All tenders to be sealed and marked FRONT END
TENDER, 4

‘Highest. or. any: tender. not necessarily
:Reply ‘to P.O. Box 580, Castlegar, BC.

il TAS Hit

eady ‘five, se.
class seolits ‘formed into the
Eagle patrol who hop to, attend
8 catiiporée ‘goon, Four tenderfoot
Scouts and five'new'or unclassified
scouts make oP. the Bear, Lion and
Tiger patro!
An Tepartant vent’ at? ‘this

, | meeting wag «the
ai high:;; escomting i a Mr,
, | Manns. The wood badge "ahd parech-

ines avas ‘presented ‘to -Mr:! Munns
by) Bd.: Mosby, :: ‘ districts‘ councji
chairman. Mr.-Munnz also received | |
the; warrant of appointments asa
Scouter.

31

will: be ‘made on both days. Please: put ‘therh out

a Lakes::a couple weeks ago
“in time for these’ Special pick Ops. ys

0D, May. 6.

on May 1 and Vexpect ave UH
bea few: ‘dandies. taken‘ ‘out “of | °
there, Last ‘year’ Pearl, ‘Pink’ and | 5
Blue Back Plugs were the big ki
‘twa | 28 ‘at 'the opening. Try them this
‘two! year'with a Polar Bear-buck tail | :
pga er fly’ dust, for. fans See you

Allen Selbie,
Village Clerk. -

ee ZING: ‘OR BUILDING ee
“Now's THE TIME: TO CONSIDER BLECTI R ic COMFORT ‘H

if YOUR \ WEST KOOTENAY. P POWER: REPRESENTATIVE
“OR ANYONE“ IN ‘THE, BUILDING
\. INDUSTRY. WILL:BE: PLEASED TO TELL YOU MORE
- ABOUT. GOLD. MEDALLION HOMES.

WEST KOOTENAY
"POWER . 7.

‘Migaentation of}:
ward :

| ment the: highest ‘award in-scout-}. ‘=

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‘They ‘can’ be cashed easily. and
quickly wherever you go—butonly |.

. They cost so little,-but |. ..¢
your travel funds are as safe. as,
money in the bank: Ry

Castlegar Branch: JIM LAMBETH, Manager