R_NEWS, Thursda January 4, 1973 CASTLEGAR NEWS| Here Let the People’s Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence or Gain High Priority for Vofe on Recreation Centre The new municipal councils of Castle- be p ‘gar and Kinnaird will be sworn into office ‘this coming Monday evening and like many district residents we believe a high priority “of both councils should be the presentation 10f another recreation centre referendum ‘at the earliest possible date. Even though the Town of Castlegar xspent considerable sums of money on the “present arena facility this winter and car- tnctat ided by the pi must awalt inircchicton of the tegistation In the House, Premier Barrett has said the - act will authorize the provincial govern- ment to provide one-third of the capital costs of the. construction of community re- creational centres up to the first $1 million, trled out a good many needed improve- tres. iments, the inadequacies of the present rink Xare all too evident to those people who ‘use the arena on anything like a regular | basis, The announcement in December by Premier Barrett that he will introduce a sCommunity Recreational Facilities Act at ithe session of the legislature that opens ‘ater this month is great news, and emp- ‘hasizes the need to begin planning now ‘for the type of facility that district residents ‘should be asked to endorse at the polls. i While full details of the assistance to in other words, the provincial government will make a grant of up to $333,000 to assist in the construction of community cen- Attendance figures filed with Castle- gar sounell recently by the director of Ce jon No. 1 show over a thousand adults and more than 1,600 children a week are using the Castlegar Arena. running at better than 400 persons, the need for decent facilities becomes obvious, The new provincial government policy may be all that is needed to assure the success of another recreation centre refer- endum. It certainly deserves an early try. With daily attendance Patricia Young Says... Credit Given fo Phases of Man's Management In today’s climate of ecological awareness and ecnservation commitment, a great deal has been said a- bout the negatives of man’s management of his envir- onment, without credit be- ing given to the many strid- ‘es which have been made management, irrigat fon 8 B- tems, ns, pest Contra: and For instance,.a few 100 years ago, before the white man set foot in North erica, natives believed that each man required some ei- ght square miles of hunting territory by which to sustain elf, Encroachment up- on onc man’s territory by another often led to "Tribal “wars, Today, the Dutch, (a- ‘mong the healthiest and most productive farmers in the world) obtain all their agricultural needs and tim- ber from about two-thirds ‘of an acre per person! «.: @2 And while the “bleed- hearts” «bleat® out“ their o'thirds of the world go to bed hungry” theme, few people are aware of the un- ed potential of the bene d's land surface. ‘Weed, it is estimated that the world’s land surface, “(excluding the frozen reg- ions of Antartica and Green- ‘Jand and the 2.6 million sq- ware kilometers of desert ‘which could well one day be irrigated) amounts to 131 ion square kilomet- ‘ers. Of this, 8.6 million kilo- meters could one day be. brought into use by way of solar energy, Twenty million square kilometers "pultuble for graz- ing have not yet been put to use. Even excluding those areas troubled by drou heavy rainfall and humi ie the world still consists of 77 million square kilometers otentially good farm- fant which, if worked at the Dutch standard of produc- tivity, could feed 28 billion people—ten times the pre- sent world population! Transportation Now Available ee Recreation Commission . 1, is now a thing of the past. The commission have 4wo small buses with a cap- f 15 persons each acity of {driver included) to assist . them in their many pro- ms. One bus was purchased earlier by the commission with its latest addition be- ‘ing sup supplied by a service ced dl BroUp, | astlegar | Ki ~wanis oe pa the most from this equipment the commis- sion has added a box trail- er for the buses to haul an: necessi jeauipment, as well as Sees -in carrier tops. its efforts to. serve the cammunity to its fullest, the commission has drawn up a policy which it will be testing over the next. six months. The policy, after this six-month period, will be reviewed, and if neces- A Court of PUBLIC NOTICE COURT OF REVISION REGARDING WATER AND SEWER FRONTAGE TAX shall hear and ment roll as to: may review and correct the frontage tax assess (2) the names of the owners of. parcels of land (b) the actual foot-frontage of the parcels. (© the taxable foot-frontage of the parcels. A complaint shall not be heard by the Court of Revision unless notice of the complaint has been made to the office of the Clerk in writing on of before January 15, 1973 at 5:00 p.m. The Court of Revision will be held at the Town Hall on January 17, 1973 at 4:30 p.m. R. W. FLEMING Clerk-Treasurer TOWN OF CASTLEGAR There will he priorities on the use of the buses. Re- creation airector: aud all act: les sponsore the re- creation” commission will have top priority. : Rating hi; on __ this ig seale of priorities will be the activities of children as well as those of the senior eters. governing the utiliation’ of these recrea- tion buses. are.as: follows: ~ 40f--the hicle " made in writing: at least two weeks in of Om. 08 “Why not put a salmon fishing boat on the new five dollar bill... would you expect it on the one dollar?” You Save af. Bonnets 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNET Sievontssoer raven a REGISTERED RETIREMENT ‘SAVINGS PLANS Forward (Income) Averaging Annuities les Johnson, CU. Box 1617, Castlegar Phone 365-6477 co Sugar and Spice By Bill Smiley Belafed Greetings! That's Bill Smiley's Style Don't be surprised if you’ don’t get a Christmas card from me this year. Just keep expecting, and it may roll in sometime Between Valen- tine’s Day and Easte: 1 wish I could ‘blame it on the postal workers, who are the latest villains in everybody's piece, but must be honest and blame it on fe e Smileys. latory, procrastinating and Peat plain lazy are adjec- tives that could be applied to us with impunity. And even with relish, if your tastes lie that way. * As I write, I'can see from the corner of one eye 140 exam papers to be marked in three nights. As I glance from the opposite corner of the other eye, 1 can see a blizzard that has been going on for six hours. Neither of these sights is inclined to make one's goose hang high. However, “Life is the as my. daughter marked at ‘the age of six; ys 8 been-a' family, motto - . Vm not’ ‘sure, hat it mene but there is te. trips must be ap- proved by the recreation director and two members of the recreation commis- ion. The vehicte will only be let out to approved non-pro- fit groups or organizations who have a qualified driv- er or the use of a qualified driver at their. di There will be a chat e of 12 cents per mile payable a ey termination .of any tri Pa deposit of the amou- nt estimated at 12 cents per mile will be‘collected in advance. The gaoline all be the responsibility of the group using the vehicle and will not be charged to. the re- ereation commi: The vehicle will not be allowed to travel any more than a 100 mile radius. Any longer trips will have to be approved by a committee. — The driver will be res- ponsible for any fines dev- eloping from any infraction of the motor vehicle act. The vehicle will be in- spected at the termination of any trip. Any damages to vehicle. caused by _negli- gence will be paid for by the erganization using the vehicle when the damage occurred. Hiring or loaning of the vehicle by no means com-- mits the commission to sup- ply a driver. Drivers must hold a current Class 4 licen- ce and meet with the ap- Proval of the commission. The vehicle may. onl be loaned out for transport- ing passengers; no hauling will be permitted. behind that ‘Simple observa- ios 's seally my wife's fault that Christmas is not alt teed up and ready to be. sliced into the rough. : Normally, she’s sitting around brooding about Christmas, this time of year. But this year-she’s sitting around brooding about NOT brooding about Christ- miiow could anybody blame the poor kid because she’s not fretting about the holiday season?She has this teaching position, you see, and there simply isn’t time to worry about anything else. It’s a tremendous load. She has to get up at the crack of about 8.30 to put her hair in curlers, you see. Then she ‘has to trudge through the snow for 94 yards, .snow-plowed, to get to work, There, she teaches for 35 solid minutes, Most of the afternoon is spent preparing next day's lesson. Most of the evening is spent in describing to me the hor- tors and delights of her “day” .in the classroom. ‘Who has time to worry about Christmas decora- _,tions, cards and such? So, we have once again made our annual vows, No cards, no Christmas pres- ents, no time-consuming, silly decorations, can just see us now. Deceit 22nd we'll be up all night writing cards, lick- ing and stamping envelopes. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT) FoR | On December 23rd, we'll be dashing around town, paw- ing through the left-overs for gifts. And on December 24th, Pil be taking the name of the Lord and most bio- togical functions in vain as I try to prop up a skimpy tree with a. butt as crooked as the leg of a goat. The tree, not me. On Christmas Eve, when most people are going e church, or _ listening carols, or sitting by the fi it, ru be in the kitchen, up to my elbows in turkey dress- + ing. ] always get this. sob. And T kno ww why. No- body can turn out a stuffing like yours truly. 1 Uke. it neither dry nor soggy, but moist, and with a life ie of its own, I use the standard ingredients: fried onions and celery, bread crumbs (real, not bought), and a good dash of everything in the spice cupboard, from tabs sauce to chili power half. a pound” of butter, melted. Toss in some ground chicken or turkey gizzard, with the water it’s been boiled in, And every time you have a shot of rye, give the turkey one. ‘hat means that you'll get up in the morning on equal terms, and after the bird has got over his hang- over, you'll have a real, live bird, with a personality all his own, on your hands. It does wonders for the inhib- ited dinner guests, too. I've heard good teetotal- ers say, after three helpings of my dressing, “Wow, one more of those and I could fly”. It’s most distressing when they try it. Keep a firm hand on the gravy boat when this occurs. One must, of course, be temperate in making this dressing. One year 1 had a turkey so high he got up and tried to fly off the plat- ter as I was carrying him in from the kitchen. That's what I told my wife, any- way. She claims it wasn't the turkey’s fault that it wound up on the kitchen floor, in a pool of grease, with twelve starving people waiting. But I'm getting away from my theme, whatever it was, Oh, yes. Christmas cards, Well, a few special ones maybe. To 0.G, Alexander of Chicago. Reads my col- umn in Kincardine News. Has taught school for 45 years and is still alive. Stout . To Mrs. V. Gerlach of Stettler, Alta, 1 agree with you about welfare and speci Sawehuk who said. “of ‘the Carillon News, “Paper wouldn't be the same with- out his column.” & nd: to everyone else who reads this column: God bless, chaps. Keep fi ghting. Life is the life. Merry Chris mas. Big River The name “Yukon” was first used by J. Bell of the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1848, It comes from Indian word ‘“Yakakat” , which means Big River. Bell wrote the name as “You- con”, * Jack's Auto Service Lid. Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar "Dr." Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Guif wy . Winterize your car now before wine ter strikes In earnest and problems develop. Special winterizing rates now in effect, “WE HURRY SERVICE” Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES All Sizes ............ ANTI-FREEZE Special Prices Gal. .. $2.69 Junction Gulf Super Service Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnsird Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014 The Town of Castlegar is holding a Regular Zon- ing Hearing on Tuesday, February 6, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Office. The purpose of this hearing is to consider any rezoning requests. Applications for rezoning must be in writing, out- lining lot description, present zoning, zoning, reasons for rezoning, etc., and submitted to the undersigned on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon- day, January 8, 1973. 'R. W. FLEMING . Clerk-Treasurer TOWN OF CASTLEGAR 2-51 Get family and friends together ‘and head for the Castiegar Pee Wee B’s Bring Hockey Trophy Home Following Weekend Tournament at Kimberley Once more Kimberley answered back, and the ie at period ended tled 22, by Whatever coach Alan Veri- Pee Wee Rep “B" team, g is which played in a. tourna- ment in Kimberley over the oa i for Christmas holidays, the ‘The invitational tourna- ‘d_ period, ish the ment, which hosted teams game at a score OFS 8-2, from all over the East Koo- - Curt Horning earned tenays, was divided into himself tie first star of the two sections, in order to adding one more complete the’ schedule fast- an assist, ength of his two fine goals, Nevakshonoff, third member of that Taree gained division for the tourna. aie championships, Parents and families of the boys were in noisy at- tendance — and Castlegar. had the distinction uf be the only town represented with both a large banner, designed by “Tanya Josafat- ow; and a which certainly added to the cla mo ee division. Golden took a leaf from Curt Horning’s book and put the first shot in The following : are the scares taken from the re- ts placed on the “Who Wat” chart at the Castle; na. These are for the a played from Sunday, * Dec, 17 to last Saturday. AT manta m Reps) Castlegar 2 Trail oy (Ban- tam) Pee Wee Reps 4, Cas- Hlegar Savings Credit Union 1; (Pee Wee) Stars 3, Bru- EATON'S 18— (Pee Wee) TRAIL ec, Canada-Wide Hawke cs ai a $1.49 DAY TUESDAY JAN. 9, 1973 Personal Shopping Only ciinberley Essos. Eighteen seconds had passed in the first perlod when Curt Horning tapped in a pass from Mike Nevak- shonoff to score the first goal. Kimberley answered with a marker of their own, so Curt and Mike repeated their performance. Dec. parr p5) Cans ucks 9, Blackhawks 1; B ins 6, Jets 0; Blades 3, Ban. tam Reps 2; Midget Reps 2, Juveniles 2, ec, 21—(Pee Wee) Stars 3, Canadians 0. Scor- In =e drop in on the credit union. It's called a Raiffeisenbank, after Willhelm Raiffeisen, founder of credit unions, who lived not far from this pretty, old medieval town. But it’s a credit union — providing its members with the finest financial services. Raiffeisen’s idea has eon into 79,000 credit unions in over 100 countries — the most far-flung financial system in the world. The reason? There's simply no better place to save and borrow than at a financial institution you own yourself. Drop in soon and fet us prove it. Castlegar Savings Credit Union CREDIT UNIONS SERVING PEOPLE WORLDWIDE the net at the 35 second mark of the first period; then Horning popped ina pass from levakshonoft and Verlgin, and Castlegar ‘was back in the game, The strong olden club pressed hard for two more goals, and the halfway mark of the second perlod was reached without any further scoring on Castlegar’s part. Then Gerry Popowich broke through on a pass from his linemates Horning and Nev- akshonoff and tucked the puck into the net — which was all the encouragement the Castlegar boys needed. Jeff Townsend's goal from Wilson and Hyson nt with lots of hard-hit- B actlon. and single goals Perry Hyson, Jeff Townsend and Mike Nevak- shonoff, for a final score of 63 for "Castlegar. Friday was the final day of the tournament and Cas- tlegar had: been told that WON- ing for the Stars were Barn- es with one goal and Popo- wich with 2 goals; (Bantam) Pee Wee Reps 8, Pulp and Paper 1 2—Pee Wee B's Ball Stare 2. Wilson —_ ,Boals for the Pee Wee B's and Moroso each scored a goal for the Pup All. Dee. 28—(Pups) Can- ucks 7, Rangers 2, Canucks seorers were Nazaroff as- a by Smith, Smith as- sisted Nazaroff, Smith assisted by Wilchert and Li- jane "fs font uh Lightle and gers’ two goals, Other games on Dec. 23 were (Pups) Can: acted 5, Blackhawks 4; (Pups) Bru- ins 6, Sabres "2; (Pee Wee) Canadians 2, Hawks 0, Fou- bister and a ‘Townsend were the dian goal getters with shutout by goalie Mike McDi jonald; Rangers 4, Bru. Trail, Trail Ben- tam Reps 9, Castlegar Han- tam Reps 7. ings Creit Onton 4 Pup Sav- re ion rs 2; Black Hawks. 4 Uanucks ‘0. Credited . with son, P. Greives and tlegar Savings Credit Union 4, Legion 3; (Bantam) Koo- tenay Savings Credit non % Pulp and Paper Workers Juveniles 8, Public Frei- they were assured of a spot final — even if the iat thelr third game, their win-loss record was equal to Golden’s and Castlegar had Beaten! puaen n, news perhaps con: tributed to the team’s meet- ony. Toft Townsend, unassisted, and Allan Con- roy assisted E Joe Antig- nani, were able to get a round Cranbrook’s iley, and Castlegar found them- selves on the losing end of 2 score, The pressure was on now! Only one-half hour's ~ rest was given to the team before they met. Fernle’s strong club for the champ-' ionship round. The cheering section was looking a little worrled, and the question on over one's lips was: “Could the Castlgar boys take? fo} four straight hours of are; never last secon play done, and showing just what stuff our local hoc ey play- ers are made of. Jeff Townsend broke cond period, assisted by Al- lan Conroy on both, to put Castlegar ahead Fernle answered back twice, and only at the half- way point of the third per- id Terry Halisheff take Ver! rigin's pass fo put surance’ goal in the bate — and that was the way the game and the tour- nament ended — Castlegar 4, Fernie 2. Stars awarded ‘in the game went to Jeff Town- send and Cr ig Wilson, while. Fernie’s — Gigelotle took the Most Valuable Player Award. No_ stars were awarded for the se- cond or third games, but mention should be made of fine performances turned in by both Danny Drazdoff and Panay Mallee in ihe nets. oth boys stopped many hard, it shots, and never Ye Nat lucky éndiigh to help. put the puck. in the net, but backing up the team yall strong pley were oug Cooke, Gary and John Roberts, “tof whom showed the type of fast action Castlegar is known for, Allan Vel is to be commended for an , and aby The Roberts as team manager... - ma 6QUICK: COOKING |. CANADA GRADE “A” CHUCK ROAST No. 1 Quality BOLOGNA... 4g GOVERNMENT BABY BEEF LIVER ==". DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS HOME MADE BEEF SAUSAGE oust cao OGILIVE OATS 5 ,. GG¢ | FROZO PEAS =D % 198| APPLE WWICE...-2=19" CRANULATED SUGAR 10 - ‘1.49 CRISCO OIL $1.19 | SKIM MILK 38 ox, BOTTLE . PACIFIC “FROM THE IN-STORE HOT BREAD..... 7 loaves $1 ry BAKE SHOP - ~ Fresh Fried Donuts «= G02. Fie FRESH KILLED, 5 Ib, AVERAGE... BUTTER, No. 1 Quality 2. °1.45| LOCAL FRESH EGGS =: A= 99"| LIBBY’S TOMATOES __3=-*1.00 ehtways 5; at Kim Castlegar Pee Wee B Reps 6, Golden Reps 2. Dec, 29—(Bantam) Cas- anaes Credit Union At the Kimberley Tour- nament—Cranbrook 4, Cas- B's 4, Fernie Reps 2.—C: tlegar wins the tournament. Dec, 30—Rangers 5, Canucks 1; ups) Black- hawks 5, ‘anadians 0; (Pups) 5, net Sabres 0; (bantam) Kootenay Savings Credit Union Legion 4, Castlegar won es Credit Un- ion 6, Pulp and Paper 3. In Nelson, rien Reps 6, Nelson Reps 4. Friendly Frank Says... LU “It's Summer in January!” The parents thet were loud clr. praise of the hos- in fel shown by the Kim- berley people and the gen- eral good sportsmanship of the play iteelt Needless to say, im has already been invited ‘back to defend its title next’ year! ane boys would like to ank all those people who a orted them, with spec- fal thanks to the news med. CAMPBELLS SOUP. 7 x= $1 | KRAFT DINNERS 5 <= 89° B 10 $4 | EATWELL TUNA =3= $1 jas for their cov- erage. : Driver Charged ‘After Accident A_ Castlegar man has been charged with failing to stop at a stop sign follow- ing an accident at Maple Avenue and Fourth Street charged after th was driving was in collision with a another late model vehicle driven by James Ry- ksen_of Castlegar. Damage to the Ryksen vehicle was estimated at $1,500 while the Ghevelgave rted to have damages. Ne. injuries were report- JELLY POWDERS 9 .. 5Q¢ | PINK SALMON: 9° 99° COFFEE MATE A ih 79¢ CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE .. Ze pass 99° PINK ial sel MARGARINE . $1.19 | Ole se PERFEX BLEACH , 10. ‘L. " PETTITT PHOTOS BRITISH COLUMBIA FESTIVAL OF WINTER SPORTS January 18-February 5, 1973 More than 120 exciting sports events and winter are pleased to announce that carnivals in 53 centres throughout the province . promise spirited holiday fun. Mrs. Polly Chernoff Start planning now! Obtain a Schedule of Events and choose a sport and a spot you haven't seen will be calling on our. : : regular customers in Castlegar. and Kinnaird to assure continual service for, all Stationery, Office Furniture. and Business Machines PHONE 365-8148 COWAN OFFICE SUPPLIES Our Way of Saying Happy New Year (Formerly J. T. Mowatt Co. Ltd. of Nelson) SUPER SPECIAL ON Atlas Roadmaster Mark [I Fibreglas Belted Whitewall Tires Includes G78-14 and H78-14 $23.00 Developing > Regular $45.95. Super Special. Half Price .. THIS WEEK’S HOCKEY POOL SCORES and < - Printing Toronto §, St. Louis 4 : roy Westfair... Associate before. Then add a scenic Side-trip to SHOW, country for p the slopes, The Festival of Winter Sports. It's an idea you'll applaud the rest of the year. 4 sponsored by the Govarnmont of Britiah Columbia Department of Travel industry an orts Federation Hon. Emest Hall, Minister PH, 365.7782 —— — VIPOND for travel |. ' FOR A FREE “SCHEDULE OF, EVENTS "visit your nearest branch of the

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