wo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1969 ings as of Jan. 20 are as fol: | urda’ lowes: Teal Blackhawks Bruins Rangers vanadiens In Pup League Scoring ec gs Maple Leafs | ti L Ie Pup League Scoring | PUBLIC NOTICE The Pup Icague stand- from Spokane will play Sat- Bingo "— Tarrys and Sunda: ere’ will ‘| ‘be a_ social munity all. Feb. 1 78 pan, ceeds ¢0. bat Castlegar Parent Group L Pp after the All Star Game or well Gomimurity Hall and to Guides and Brownies Meeting at home of Mrs. Rush, Tamarac St. Jan. 29, 8 p.m. Castlegar United Church Sunday School Dept. Rob- bie Burn’s Tea and Bake © 6 will see an All Sta 4 4 from Castlegar and District 3 0 Commercial Hockey League All Star Team Sr. Citizens’ Meeting Jan. 24, 7.30 p.m. Legion Hall Oneness ° «+e Steve Bozek _ continues | Parents are reminded 1> Cestlenar CWLWhist . Stk ote SEe ee raesorattts outlins to lead the individual scor- ar ie eeu pot Sie wcty nent Tanya allows stobitoft with HL points. bingo to be held in the Arena Here are. the top ten| Hall Pts. scorers as of Jan. 20: Player GA mS. Bozek R. Sherstobitoff M. Timler All Pup players are ask. ed to bring in their hamper donations to their respective coaches as socn as possible. Don't forget to support our bake salc on Feb. 1. See you all at the arena. Jan. 26, 8 Pam St. Riss Hall, Front SMITH’S Sale. Jan. 25, 2-4 p.m. -PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. © "61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Published’ Every Thui Bee at “Tie Crossroads of the Kootenays” CF “3 WEATHER Max Min Sn Sun 3.6 al 5 7 VOL, 22, No. 5 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, "THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1969 Jan 29 7 10.CENTS PER COPY Airport Protests CPA Putting Off The Castlegar Airport: Committee has been in touch with CPA officials in Van-/ couver in an effort desi it spare more ihe here by company planes dur- ing the winter months. Committee chairman Re A. YP West said the request has been for better commun.) Passengers| day, yet the plane later| > landed here. an | He sald CPA's ‘loca! office had advised Penticton that the plane could land here, but somewhere along the line there was a communica- t tion break-down and the de- ‘Community Chest Spent BUSY YEAR in 1968 and plans for yet another busy and productive year during 1969 were reported on and: forecast ‘at the annual installation banquet of the Women’s Auxi- lary to the Castlegar and District Hospital at the Hi ‘Arrow Arms Motor Hotel on Monday night. O Mrs. Pete while incoming president Mrs. Gil Suter ans | for this year. New executive of the WA, from eft ie Baht, R includes secretary J Mrs. Andre Lamarehe: first vice-pre-'D: W. sident Mrs. David C ik ond Mrs. Jimmy Lamont, president Mrs. Suter, i Past president Mrs. opott Mrs. Duff or ieercan on a very y year United Church Women to Meet At Presbyterial For the first time in the Kootenays, the seventh an- nual meeting of the Kooten- ay Presbyterial: United Church Women will be held from Feb. 4 t Conference Sisitors will Mrs. ic Kelly, president of the B.C. conference of Un- ited Church Women, and Miss Bey dizector of aeal health, as guest speaker. Tuesday evening an open eminar is planned with Dr. Mansfield and his panel _in- troducing the topic of “The Church and Mental Health.” Discussion groups related to the topic of mental health Paperback Exhibit At Selkirk College |=" Open to the Public John Mansbridge, Selkirk College librarian, has an- jounced the arrival of an ex- Bitton of oF Britis! books. title nO the col- SCOUTING In the Kootenay- Columbia District By 0..8. Ballard Rover Crew, Robson lection 7 and invited to come and . watcl thelr sons play visiting. ‘Nelsen “Paperbacks © Hor $325 occured in an accideot BONDAGE AN Piping S o NETAOALINE me fat ANARVEOOHO Koochin | “3 * parents are cordial; m nm Kinnaird Accident Has $325 Damages Damages estimated at Hello again from the Boy Scouts of the Kootenay- Columbia District. As’ you know, this column is brought will be herd Wednesday dealing with different as- pects of “Congregational Life and Work” will be held dur- ing the conference. Business sessions will be conducted separately. Dele- gates from Castlegar to at- tend this conference will be named later this month afler the circles and executives have held their meetings. morning and joint meetings|24. ,” and itjon “titles of ludes ia interest to col- lege and university students. The exhibition was com-|by led by She British council |of ym paperbacks of British by to you by the O. B, Ballard Rover het You ask, Rover Crew, what's fe that? Well rov- is a senior branch of The age range is ior at c. Our main objective fh ‘An. introducto pamph- Fovering pia follow enie let tot to the vealestion contains, scouting we have been taught 2° following SS rao what to do, ne now in Tovering becias we apply are DY et new things ay tel group experience. ie price of books in recent Another facet of rover ey but against this must ing is service. Many of our be set the vast increase in Rover Scouts are assisting in the number of comparative.y Cub and Scout ‘Troops, others inexpensive paperbacks. Mo: may be seen life-guarding at dern students have access to Safety and Non-Safety Toe, 6-12 ‘Miaddocks "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” WINTER WORK BOOTS Leather Uppers Rubber Bottoms Felt Lined various hules ma great range of bouks, ' the the district. We aiso are act-!elassics of the past and the ive in community services seminal books of today. The whenever vossible. Some of purpose of ‘this collection, is these services ure to ot) ing, wood cutting, lawn niew- vast range of books | availabie ing and other odd jobs. At in Paperback form. present we are involved in he exhibition fe trave?. snowshovelling and we wish ling am Canadian colleges and to thank those of you who universities on a rotating have contributed to this en- basis, on loan from the Bri deavur. j tish “council. The collection We, as a lot of people} will be at Selkirk for the an the ‘Kootenays, are bitten’ month of February and mem- by the ski bug. In fact, the, bers of the public are wel- other day daredevil Shuep-jcome to view it during that fer and wipeout Dewis tackt-|time. ed Granite fon the pnt ume, | ‘They found it quite an ex- api primene| perience, especially being that they have just started B u R T i] $ FOODIKOFF — To* Mr. to si and Mrs. Pete Foodikoft vf Robson, Jan. 10, .a chosen daughter, Suing Lynn. — To Mr. -anl :| Mrs. W. Oieska of Castlezar Loyd Groutage has got his Scout Troop mvoived in taeklin naird at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday. a Boy Scout movement. | ublers which are current- Poohachoff when the made a jt a and the it is true that the high costs ‘has been charged with having the sharing of thoughts in a of production have forced upino insurance. several of are pleased to announce the arrival of thelr! chosen daugh- ter born Jan. 10. HOWE — 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe, Salmo, Jan. 18, quered the bronze stage of ums badge. the new Scout pro- gram the badges are divided CASTLEGAR DRUG DeVilbiss VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER @ Steams All Night @ Shuts Off Automatically @ Complete With Cord Regular $9.95 $6. 133 39 ato two groups, the chal- lenge badges and the achieve- The achieve- a saughter ‘ARASOFE — and ies C. Tarasoff, Tease: a daugh tar. are broken up into stages, the bronze stage, silver stage ‘and gold stage, thereby en courazing the boy to increase his ability. We have a correction to make in last week's column. Charlie Gregory is the Scout- master of the Robson Scout Ege, and he’ is assisted by ‘Trenholm. The Robson es report that they had a very enjoyable overnignt camp _ sdast weekend Kinnaird we hear that Bill Aubert is Scoutmast- er of the Kinnaird Scout aroop. and Venturer leader the Kinnaird Venturer CASTLE MOTORS LTD. “PH. 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS Chase are Ci of Kinnaird’s Cub packs. Well that’s Scouting in the Kootenay-Columbia Dist- rict for t week. We will leave you with this thought: | “Happiness is more than a grin on one’s face, it is the glory -in one’s heart. It is the ‘consciousness that one’s machinery is working per- fectly at the Job for which it was designed.” PETTITT: PHOTOS, See the Olympus Trip -35 Complete With SOLOHd Litsad" SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE Open Mon. - Sunday & Holiday Hours: Castleg R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7613 Sat.9 a.m. to6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ar Drug 12noon-1pm. 6-7pm _ PETTITT PHOTOS Flash & Case Only 69.95 Less Our Regular 10% Cash Discount Take-Out Orders Chicken - Hamburgers Fish and Chips Catering Phone 365-6617 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Sunday Closed Wednesdays ‘ PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILLad PETTITT PHOTOS No. 3 in Kin- RCMP say a car driven Until further notice garbage will Clifford Dougias Beliveau Trail was being followed car driven by Walter of Kinnaird Beliveau vehicle -be picked up on the streets. A, Latz, SUPERVISOR PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. cations between CPA offices ‘cision was made at Penticton| i alongs the route. to take the Castlegar passen- Good Selection of HOUSE DRESSES Cotton Ents, Arnel & Cotton, Toe Silks $4.98 to $8.98 Roughies-Jeans, Koratron Slims ron $7.50 & $7.98. Sizes a to 20 Panty Hose - Seamless Stretch $1.79 Shoe Bags - Tote Bags $3.98 & $9.98 SALE CONTINUES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS TO CLEAR All washable. Little or no ironing needed. ‘Sizes 10 to 50 & 14% to 24% HALF PRICE SALE RACK Dresses — Suits — Jumpers ~ SAMSONITE SATURN | A TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT IN LUGGAGE Rugged Polypropylene body. Distinctive channel-guard styling. Recessed locks. Full length piano-type hinge. Strong lightweight metal frame. -Exclusive retractable handle. Seven fade-proof, stay-young colors to choose from. Magic pop-up mirror. Removable homespun in- teriors; Twin compartment packing with divider pad. See our complete selection of Samsonite Luggage in - SILHOUETTE — DEBONAIR — SATURN wleisitis gar-bound nanengern 0 off plane :at nticton last Fri- Four Head Nurses Named A Hesetel of four said CPA put Gast gore off the -plane and bus them here. Mr. West said there have been. other instances during the winter where the air craft could have landed here but did not do so. The airport committee chairman said crews havea been working tirelessly to keep the airport open, often wi head inees ‘were completed on Thursday of last week to the staff of the Castlegar and Ken Talarico said those ap-; pointed _ were Mrs. David McFarlane, Mrs. June O'Sul- 1 operations going on on around the clock. rted that this winter ist ie most expensive suov-removel year for the TOUGHEST WINTER in 22 years is being ex- perienced at’ Castlegar airport, yet crews have managed to keep ihe field open. ‘The 1967 there’ was a strike in he Celgar i Tiumber division tt also affected the pulp KRC board: of ‘directors chairman Mery Rush Jermicd division. im m repore were te bsen Girl Guides, Camp More than 1968 Revenue an Het Council of Boy Scouts. EEETEEEETETT_ iii nner. for measuring :w: ice. planes started to id here in 1947. id snow has tions office sv the airport “reports receiving as many, as 17 telephone gals an hour from been piled 14: feet high in pome places by airport per- sonni district daily high and low. temperatures: “Since pub- lication in the Costlsenr News ‘of the chart the the prods ind chill, DOT Castlenee: News Photo say many people also request information on the| 2 wind velocity:to determine: just how really cold it is. This picture, however, is not much different than that that could be taken of any home in the district: a windswept roof, hang- it ing icicles and snow that has drifted'across than this “rather surprising" commenting upun the set "s financial statement at its einai annual meeting Monday treasurer Alec aes basi revenues last year’ frum all sources totaled $14, 894.68" while ‘ ‘revenues 1987 were $16,374.45. about $2,500 01 i Seppe being allocated in mpared: to the $18,- 99822 allocated the year be- nditures exceeded re- The four eas will |” take part in the organization and management of the new patient areas at the hospital. | A preliminary meeting will be held prior to the move to provide fé tion with new equipment and facilities. Mr. Talarico said house- cleaning started Monday and it is expected two weeks will’ be needed for the thorough cleaning and move into the new wing. The Castlegar Public Li- action after hearing that i Association decided at|the library service its recent annual meeting to maintained and te veal! ask the Town of Castlegar to|in 1969, - increased _ funds. »double its. grant to the rib. would Bev to be sought. ae ee ippert: ‘Gon the bt a i atthe 2 shict sources of income are s2000 Town of Kinnaird. from the Town of ‘The association took this!$1,000 from the Library. ee 0 lthird of the” PARrOny of the zs Help from Catto ond: jyoloRment Commission at Viesj possibl fro that ol orgent ht le. from organiza:}: tion, and $300. from, the KRC {Comm muy P hestuten will_base, its firaneiat’ ‘appeal. to Kin- nn, the -fact: that. one, Parks Received “D ring Past Yee Year’ A little league ball dia- mond at the Kinsmen Park and the opening of anew park in the Castlebar sub division were among the work done by the public works de partment of Castlegar in 1968. {° The wading pool operat ed from July 1 to Sept. 1 iti was noted in the -annual report for ° ‘The’ Castisane Sénool | February. The’ conference, is District's :share’ of Selkirk pert Sponsored =by Se College’s 1969 budget repre- be et sents 21 pet cent of the dist- and the BiG. Teachers’ Fed riet’s proposed $2,223,363 | erat i] also’ a] roved tl the attendance’ of A. 59,9305 01 Proud be gatos je ‘meet “these, mm previous years. the “govern- has now been stration costs-were ‘up about $15 ‘over the year before ‘at in| the surplus, $2, government bond, B arricd’’ for |p ‘ward fro! canine acta for for the m. It is entirely fitting that survive. Tl see you there! HATHA HUNTH Doukhobor cuey? joukhobor -was -held- last “Friday judiced in favour of minor hockey. This is entirely Canadian and so large in the imegina' youngsters as to be a consuming fever, that imagine a small town without a hockey rink. ‘As mayor Pm aware of a certain warmness things that are “right” for the community, the things that make one proud to be given the honor to ‘sometimes town. Junior hockey is. certainly one of these “homey” things, and I believe Castlegar citizens know this and appreciate the dedicated effort of the coaches, , |referees and all the others hockey go. We ‘salute these good people and we mst support and Neher standards’ regard- |e hours of service, housing, mean withdrawal of the Library Develonzicnt grant. and N. Bonderoff at a building. service