CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let the press the people's rights Airport Matter is The twin towns of Castlegar and Kin- naird and the City of Nelson should receive every possible encouragement from their citizens in the representations they will most lkely be marine to he Canadian of airline ar in the interior of this pee vince which has the unawed by i d by gain” of Vital Concern their pitch here some months ago to alr- and News About RECREATION By BUCK PACHOLZUK Recreation Director Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 Thanks Voiced To Supporters Of Minor Hockey Dear Sir: On behalf of the Castle- gar and ie Minor Fock ce port oO in municipal representatives, they made quite a point of the fact that they would be able to land at Castlegar Airport at times when CPA is unable to. They suggested, for ex- ample, that should a morning flight be out port service to B.C. Air Lines. Fears expressed by a representative of their joint airport committee before Castle- gar council last week about the feasibility of such a service and even its future prac- ticality from an economic point of view, dictate that every possible effort be expend- ed on a service to that which we now enjoy. The federal government should be made to, realize that its transport department also has a vested interest in the future of this airport for the runway has just recently been lengthened and reinforced at great government expense to allow for the land- ing of Boeing 737 jets. Now it is proposed that 18-passenger turbo-prop aircraft, the Handley-Page Jet- stream, be used. And there is every pos- sibility that even the Jetstream will go by the board in favor of the Twin Otter be- cause of the fact that if Grand Forks is also made a stop between Castlegar and Pénticton, the Jetstream will be unable to land there unless that city’s airstrip is extended another 900 feet. ! When B.C. Air Lines personnel made Keenleyside Will : Election of Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, co-chairman of B.C. Hydro and Power Au- thority, as chancellor of Notre Dame Uni- versity at Nelson should: pe greeted with re- sidents generally and “certainly the educa- tibn community in this province at large should be pleased with the results of the ballot, : Notre Dame has come a very long way since its establishment above a bakery in downtown Nelson some 19 years ago, but — being an independent institution with sdme religious ties — it has not grown as quickly as it might have. It has pee: pla: gued by tions, there would always be another flight later in the day that could possibly land since the Castlegar Airport is seldom ‘‘sock- ed in” all day long. This appeared to make sense. But if 18 passengers are booked on a life: Because we choose our because of weather condi-| cho! a living: Our recreation is our way of living.” the Rol tivities: for the w Recreation is a way ofjers Elementary School. ‘vesday Evening: The! -Lit for ladies:in Rob- School and Volleyball fc for in atheg eetonate mentary. Sch k- waicnay Evening: aoeres is senior badminton in bson School and bad- iB. The following are the ac- minton for couples in the eek: El Te/of minor hockey and er wis! this opportunity to thank you for your wonderful support Hi-Lite.Réstaurant “Specializing in Chinese Foods” Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to’12 Midnight Daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS artic. ularly the support for Minor Hockey We week: Parents’ Homes Setting For January Wedding Grotehin, daughter Mr. id ‘iliam Gretchin of of legar. e bride wore a white jirecto! ands Publicity Chait Minor Hockey Week Co mmittee. Twin jonday Evening: Hoenn Rivers, flight and a similar number on an afternoon flight, who gets preference on the after-| noon flight if the morning one is cancelled out? And as Castlegar council was told, the cost of chartering a bus for transporting passengers between Castlegar and Pentic- ton (and vice-versa) when a plane can’t land here, is several hundreds of dollars. This alone is prohibitive. And then there is the question of limousine service between the airport and Nelson and Trail. We feel this matter is of such serious |& concern and potential detriment to the area that the mayors of Nelson, Kinnaird and Castlegar — along with either the full air- port committee or its chairman — should go to Ottawa in person to make the facts in this matter the ( is kenp- fit, minton for men in ‘twa Riv- younger ger people. at at fhe. Castle- story for fee teen age girls. “Sen- for by Girls who have read other Clewes. Fi ont for, teenagers. ad- New Books Arrive For Young Readers And the Teenager Sche ool, ‘senior zaco 8 valley: for tee id ir New booles for team an cont School, keep-fit bs Thursday Evening: ‘There are keep-fit classes, volley- ball and badminton for ladies in Twin Rivers Elementary School, a variety of games fo for sonnles in Woodland Bruce. Martin Increases Lead With Hat Trick Bruce Martin, captain of the Eagles of the Mite hockey division and top scorer, in- Basic English SELKIRK COLLEGE EVENING PROGRAMME A course designed for those whose English is poor. An attempt will be made to improve the student's ability to speak, read, and write in English. The course will appeal primarily to those for whom English is a secona language. ‘Two evenings per week, Tuesday and ‘Thursday, from 7 - 9 p.m. 24 sessions, from sonra 25 to May 15. Tuition: For Application Forms, pes 365-7292 d his lead by three \dminton and volleyball for ladies in the Kinn: aird Ele- mentary Schoo! fat volley. ball and_ ba in Robson School. Weather tmitting the Camilla” by ny L'Engle. A ine. Emery. Transport Commission. And no time. whatsoever should be take | 2" lost if the change, as predicted, is to place April 27. Help Notre Dame ment at Ottawa, and now serves the people of British Columbia with the B.C. Hydro Authority. He is familiar with the corporate world, with private sources of funds that might be tapped for donations to the institution, and enjoys the respect of the provincial government. He can be expected to provide real leadership to the university’s poardio! of |E and its un- doubtedly: his presence will not = long in being felt. There is also the possibility that higher bs am on Ba ends Tare. education itself in the West Kootenays must | da undergo some changes with Notre Dame fave prevented it irom filling more bres pletely the role it could play. Dr. Keenleyside has a world-wide re- putation as both a scholar and ted public servant and has considerable business acumen. He has served with the United Nations in New York, the federal govern- the Nelson Schoo! Kootenay School of mart, and Selkirk oo lege in a more nership if not, perhaps, even becoming Pee ally joined with a single governoring board. At any rate, election of Dr. Keenley- side as Notre Dame's roperte tows at E the (Bolt course It BB ou wish additional in- boys wil enjoy Yeockecar id “Fast Green Car”, by "nutierworth, gtades_ will Elem like: “The Mouse and the Motor-Cycle.” Another’ hilari- ous Story: by Bev Beverley: Cleary. “Ponies for Hire” by Margar- et Macpherson. Gils Feepec: Racer” both ivities please call the recrea- tion director at 365-6565 or STOP, into the recreation of- ice. formation with regard to’ act-| ty, ially, w TA We deri Terrible. Time” Mary St oy recommended, ant sitaay afternoons. blood collected by the Can- adie Licence Suspended enjoy this. 5 by scMerrible 7 Thi "ot Plus Fine of $250 ”| For Impaired Driving le”” by Undervood. Fred F. Philipoff of Cas- , for |tlegar was fined $250 and had his driver's licence suspended for 30 days when he appear: ed before magistrate [ox to|Pitts in court here rab. 8. He was charged with im- paired driving following an accident the evening of Feb. d 1 to 5 pm. on|7, points on Saturday by picking up a hat trick putting his team ahead 3-0 over the Roc- kets early in the game. Gor- don Pace was credited with jan assist, Near the end of the final of 5-0 for the Eagles. The Red. Wing Jrs. went frre. to a 21 loss to the Marksmen for the Flyers were Andy Muller and David Fodor. Assisting on the plays were Lyle Stoushnow and Ed Lampard. ‘The lone marker for the BONNEY WELL DRILLING Box 352 Kinnaird, B.C. Providing year around service to the Castle- gar - Nelson - Trail area. Have your well drilled during the winter months and be sure of an adequate water supply next summer. For Information Phone 365-6751 Red Wing Jrs. was by James Gillman. Plyaing one of the most bine yf th away fn thee | ve, jis shutting out tthe Jets 1-0. MADE FROM BLOOD Fibrinogen is made from Red Cross. It produces augurs well for the future. bleeding. Exhibit of Photographs Now at Selkirk College we stock a full solection of, SAVAGE SHOES for children Maddccks Shoe Store Free defensive driving classes being sponsored for of the Trail area by Cominco and the Trail and District Safety Council resum- ed this week at the Cominco safety room in the 'Tadanac plant area. Two classes totalling 40 Residents of Trail Areg , 1 Offered Driving Classes ous traffic situations. period. Registration forms are available at the motor ve-|Sel hicles office in Trail and at Cominco plants and offices. DDC was accepted: by Comin- Ab Di chairman ba: the Beacral as - cation committee at Selkirl College, has Ee ced that there will,be an exhibition of photographs at the college during the month of Febru- me Entitled the “Lynne Har- rison _ Photograph Exhibit,” DDC consists of four two-|+he collection comprises some hour classes in a two-week|49 large pictures. comes to ‘There will | be no charge for admission. The college open from 8:30 to 10:30 day to Friday and 8:30 to 5:30 on S-K-I-S SAVE UP TO 50% FROM-FACTORY TO YOU THE LARGEST. SK! SHOP IN THE INTERIOR. SEE US FOR FIBREGLAS STEP-IN HARNESS NORM’S SPORT SHOP 300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. . Ph. 352-2015 Open Mondays from, 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m, The Selkirk from Simon Fraser University. where it’ was shown during the month of January. d Professional Directory Before sponsorship of 40 the exhibition are of a Side CASTLEGAR CUSTOM MARVIN L. LeROY GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE : 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. ceived. Thes Motorists to reco; students are in session and long as registrations are re- _ Open to all holders of a the and avoid potentially danger- co and the Safety Council, a charge of $7.50 per student was made to cover film, hall and i equipment rental and the ipervisor safety at Trail explained that the company and the Safety Council a decided to --under- write “because we are a part ass this community and as such are ‘interested in Here’s sweet music for the profit-minded manager B.C. TEL knows the scare. and key have more time to spend on vital creative and planning tasks with B.C. TEL e Di ic Secre- d are ‘ in u: tary, the Electrowriter, the Multi-1 line phone, the Magicall Automatic Dialer, the Speakerphone,.a PABX*unit, a TWX**unit and Closed + Circuit TV. Call our Marketing Department today. BGTEL © ocTejegt Auomatig Branch Zachenge, keeping it safe.” as as Cominco, is 01 the job. In fact, it is general- ly accepted that people are safer at their place of em- ployment than they are at UPHOLSTERY », OD. MOORE BUSINESS FORMS variety of subjects, neuding people, buildings an a automo; Recovering - Remodelling e Harrison is a well- r’s fee. Rave Haggar-| ey home zor in their automobiles. CO; Lyant known vphotographer from the state of Washington and lives mn. Mercer Island. None oft the photographs from this colle tion is for sale, though Miss Harrison will welcome inquir- ies about her work. e exhibit was hung in the whe lounge of the Col- lege _y B Mr... Dunn - stressed -| fact that the general sate is welcome to come. “TI hope that a good num- ber of people from the area will take advantage of the this exhibit 50, ye the one ing job safety. to the company.” such as at Expo '67 have ‘drawn large 2 Notice: of ‘Public Hearing ee poaeinaahaeie Sarnath Radi #4 hohe a Ssubile hearing int the Tallon of the Tolday Inn, King Street, London, Ontario, Graftsmansiip Guarantecd Ne, © Obligation PARSLOW’S Enterprises Ltd. Gunsmiths Sporting Gouds Ph, 025 1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C. Foz RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp. Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 —— GREEP’S’ ELECTRIC Box 180 — Castlegar, B.C. y SOPTOME Agent pat CASTLEGAR NEWS Tues. through Sat, KOOTENAY WELDING Ph. 365-7355 & CASTING REPAIRS General Welding Blocks Cylinder “Heads, PARDMAN FURNITURE ase 121 Columbia Ave.: Ph. (365-5531 _ Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS ——— ee CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kin Thoughtful ane Ambulance —_ Flowers REPAIRS To All Major Appliances APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION ~ SERVICE Ph. 365-6939 Save lots of money.. Make beautifully»; bright Tugs BOUNDARY watt Cag rma Stain’ Ke- | Electric’ (Castlegar) Ltd. a.m, on Tuesday, March 4, 1969 in connection Sith “he following matters: ROBSON, CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD, B.C. Application for a licence by North West Community Video ‘Limited to carry on a CATV broadcasting un- 3B EXCAVATING SERVICES CO, LTD. ing — Top Soil Exeavatiag _ Tread ig Septic Tanks—Tile fields PHONE | 365-5996 Electric Heat Speci Re i Medallion Homes SKOOTENAY BUILDERS Ph. 365-7241 AND SUPPLIERS LITTLEWOOD. DOS OPTOMETRIST a S Industrial, Commercial Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 DUTCH. CLEANING’ SERVICE And Home Cleaning. Rugs & Carpets Cleaned Free Estimates Phone | Zenith 6826 dertaking to serve Robson, C: Blueberry Creek, B.C. and a.surrounding area. For the proper conduct of the hearing it is im- perative that the requirements of the Board of Broad- cast Governors’ Procedure Regulations be strictly fol- lowed. Any comment or opposition in respect to the above mentioned applications should be filed with the Secretary on or before February 20, 1969, in twenty (20) copies. Copies of the regulations may be obtained from the Queen’s Printer, Ottawa, Ontario. Persons wishing to inspect briefs submitted with respect to the above applications may do so during regular office hours at the offices of the Commission, 48 Rideau Street, Ottawa. . Further copies of this notice “may be Audit Bureau ‘of Circulations, Papers ‘Association, the BC, divisi by writing to the undersigned. F. K. Foster, Weeki, Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $4.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 50 cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents, Second-class mail registration number 0019, The Castlegar News is a member ofthe It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News- adian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C, Bureau. CASTLEGAR NEWS panied oy the correct name and address of the ‘writer. Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submil it It is agreed by the advertiser re- questing space that the lability of the paper in the event of berrpeitbea revoey pind advertisement: lion of the Can- ited to the ‘for that portion of the ad: occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall }/ Secretary. should be The ‘Buen, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accom- to: had eer gana tharcebathr tt paar a a tene ran paid for such ad Jength gown of peau de elegance featuring an em- and long sleeves timmed with daisies, Daisies ae trimmed the hemline of er Hor ‘elbow: length veil was secured to a headpiece of white lilies and she carried of yellow rose buds te carnations. jewellery accent she pearl x cat from the groom. Attending the bride were Miss Cathy e Nbrossimoff of Thrums and Miss Isabelle Guido of Kinnaird, Both wo! floor-length royal blue velvet empire styl- ed Bowne with bows of self- their hair. ir jewellery consisted of sterling silver star-shaj Becklaces, gilts from the ‘The bride made her gown and those of her at- tendants as well as her tra- velling outfit. Bestman Drazdoff of Tarrys with Mr. rome 9 Pellegrin of Castlegar ring. ushers groom's to the bestman and Usher were go eraved cuff links and ta as was the bride's gift to 4 as Mr. Peter the ere the by the Saturday February 15 8 P.M. LEGION HALL m2. A reception followed at t Kinnaird Hall wh and topped with niwe. doves holding wedding a slight y: tailored lime-green suit a The com's mother chose a aqua-blue lace dress with_a lace overcoat. mothers wore cor- sages of yellow rose buds and white carnations. Telegrams were received from Calgary, Prince George, Vancouver and Chilliwack, e bride- presented her bousuet to her mother. For their wedding to the State of Washi the’ bride donned a_ green dress with a rolled collar and trip ington black and she wore a corsage of yellow rose buds and white carnations, bride’s mother, centerd the |F¥ prides Jace-covered table} The three-l ries cake ‘was t decorated . with yellow roses |§ National Award for Creative zines and journals, and the Last Saturday the Kin. naird Hall was gaily decorat- »|ed with red and white stream- Valentine Tea and Bazaar. The head table, covered by a red’ cloth topped by a lace cover was centred with a beautiful bouquet of daf- fodils flanked by red tapers in white holders. The individual tea tables were centred with Valentine motifs of red flowers in heart-shaped bases. Women of St. David's Hold a Valentine Tea ual |Ors Mrs. C. H. Idle, Mrs. D. Mrs. N. Camphell and Miss Lily Mc- Kenzie. The other committees| ce! consisted of kitchen conven- Commissioner Hill Enrolls Twosnies Into Robson Pack The Ist Robson Brownies entertained their mothers re- ntly in the Recreation hall ceremony, for the tweeniles. Mrs, H. Killough and Miss|° Margaret Trussler. Mrs. H. Bate was in char- ge of making tea. and coffee. Tea Tables were attended by Mrs. A. D. Johns Deb ora Masson, Sherrie Nic. kerson, Nadine Gregory, Deb- bie Wallner, Shelly Knuston, Tersa Janice Fer- Mrs. L. Hill, Mrs. W. Leduc and Mrs. J. Robinson. The sewing table by Mrs. C : Mrs. D. Marcellus was the convenor fort the. ae committee Mrs. ing co! Robinson was in" 2 a the tea tables. cag The tea was opened by the ACW president, Mrs. T. ie Green, who also welcomed -|handled by Mrs. A. Macker- eth. Mrs. J. Edmondson and Mrs. E. J. Hapala were in charge. of thes bake table. Candy and Mystery Par- cels were toned by ae L. A. Hostetter, Mrs. J. Kil- lough and Mrs. C. H. Ke, Tickets at the door were Dr. C. S. Fowler was the guson, “Susan Salberg and Linda’ How: At the conclusion of the ‘arolyn arok,: Sharon Cawte, Deb- bie Robinson and Tracy Ban- nerman, under the supervis- ion of their leaders Mrs. Pars Bannerman and Mrs. .G. Cawte served tea and cand: wiches to their guests. Mrs. Hill extended con- pratnlations to the girls ani ders for all their work Canadian Forum for their success in “relating personal expression to a fabric of a more universal and a more recipient of numerous — a- Selkirk College Teacher Publishes Book of Poetry Haddon has also received two Canada Council awards, the Canadian Federation of Un- iversity Women Award, and lan of Canada Creative Writing Award. Mrs.. Haddon’s poetry has been published in most recog- Mrs, Rona Haddon, who lectures in the department of English at Selkirk College, has had a second yolume of ublished by the} the inting Co. of Victor- ja, It is entitled The Power of the Dog. MaeMill CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 Like the Ad: nized Canadi: der, Mrs. Haddon’s first book! some Americal of poems, The Power of the maiden name, Rona Murray. The Enchanted Adder was highly successful. It was Canadian and her poems, \Indian magazines. Her pocms Dog is published under her! pave been reviewed in bath nals and papers. Readings of journals, and n, English and English jour- Fellowship at 6.00 many CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT Chamber of Commerce | TONIGHT IMPORTANT AGENDA — All Members Are Urged to Attend — Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel Dinner at 6.30 p.m. awarded the Norma Epstein Writing. It was also reviewe: in leading Canadian maga- England. poems were, cited in’ The enduring meaning.” poetry Mrs. Haddon has been the wards. She attended Mills|of ‘The Power unity to read tennial one act play lay'on an In- of those in The Power of the Dog, have been given in Van- couver, Seattle, and London, Commenting on the pub- lication of The Power of the Dog, Selkirk principal, A. E. Soles said “Mrs. Haddon is a Poet of unusual’ talent. Her is compelling and highly imaginative. I am very pleased that the allow the public the pPport- The Power of the Dog BUILDERS See Us for the Best Prices in Town! of the: Dog: will C Ceiling Tiles - Cements - D Doors - Dividers - Donnacona her work. E Electrical Supplies G Glass - Gyproc A - 68 Barker Board - Brushes - Bifolds - Bldg. Paper Ceramics F Formica - Fibreglass - Floor Coverings avard 1 for a otal H ae . 1 Insulation - Information Joint Fillers - Jambs ‘when they held an enrollment u,jend were her brother inlay, and sister And. s_ Mrs. d|C. Adshead of ‘Arrow Park. |. Mrs! rs johnson Ph. 365-8294 7 «Visitors at' the’ home ‘of Mrs. S. Horlick on: the ‘week- . and Mrs. rew Clarke an family Seattle, Wash. They tended the. funeral Yin ‘Trail of their mother, Sire, Katherine Lechuk, wi past away Februray 5th, atter t) a very short illness. wil Guests at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs.:D.' Adshead in Robecn on the weekend were atternoon: ahead of ‘Vancouver, Miss Kathy Tegert st samntoons, ‘Tadanac and irs, Mr. an and. daughter peace and fir, and M: ue, all of | Duncan wed Vancouver. AS We iturday. ‘They were here to attend the winner of.the door prize. thanking the mothers who at- tended. Meteor. -Adshead wedding Sat- Mr, Norris ch turned home at tl after ‘attendiig of his mother- H, Woodall mother at the time of her death and will for a few more days. home. in Nakusp on Sunday their daughter Miss Elaine . F. Webster of Rob- son. ee a patient in the Trail Hospital. id Mrs, biko attended the Johnson- ding in Trail on Mrs,. M. F¢ Patient in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital tor tne past month returned home Saturdsy. U Urethanes - Urez Vv Vinyl Tiles - Varathanes W Windows Pierson, etc.) X X-tra Special Cash Discounts remain there Z Zeebrick - Etc. - Ete. - Ete. ig to th J. Sher- PaintS ‘ord who was a ds - Ete. “L Lumber - Linoleum - Lath - Louvres *M Mouldings - Mahogany - Mac Tac N Nails — Nosings Pp Fly woods {all sorts) - Paints - Plaster y Paints - - Stucco T Tools (hand and electric) - Twinseals Y YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS GENERAL ELECTRIC 23” B&W TV 1969 MODEL WALNUT CABINET Reg. 289.00 NOW $259.00 NO ‘TRADE REQUIRED L 0 LJ K ELE 19" COLOR TV Transformer Powered Hand Wired Automatic Tuner NOW ONLY 25” Color IV $589.00 “RCA PERSONALLY PLANNED STEREO DUAL 1015 CHANGER MODEL 9C854V "CENEMAL ELECTRIC 25” Color TV MODERN WALNUT CABINET Regular 950.00 3 Only Regular $895.00 TRADE ALLOWANCE $131.00 NOW — YOU PAY ONLY | $7.49. OO PLUS GENEROUS TRADE: IN ALLOWANCE RCA 25” Model 90040V Res. 769.00 NOW ~$699.00 On REG. 623.00 70 watt PUSH BUTTON TRANSISTOR CHASSIS 2 23-00 SAVE. $100.00 COLOR TV RCA WHIRLPOOL | $819.00 W LRA6O WASHER 3 CYCLE 5 WATER TEMPERATURE SETS SURGILATOR AGITATOR SA WASHER — DRYER SET EGE-4600 DRYER 2 CYCLE — 3 HEAT EQUA FLOW TEMPERATURE HEAT SAVE $75.00 ON THE SET — REG. 518.00 LE $443. 00 SET GUARANTEED'SERVICE AFTER SALES ONE YEAR PARTS WARRANTY FIVE YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY GLS ELECTRONICS LT SALES & _ SERVICE CASTLEGAR OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAYS NELSON 352-7111