ANXIOUS MOMENTS were Te-
cently by the candidates for the most im-
proved player trophy in the Selkirk Valley
junior softball league. One girl was chosen
from each of the nine teams in the league
with Janice Barton named as the most im-
proved player. Pictured here are the candi-
dates for the award: back row, left to right,
Joanie LaHue — Robson Robbies,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 10, 1969

— ¢

Kinnaird Elementary and Valley
Vista Schools Present ;Awards

Several parents

award’s day for the Kinnaird
Elementary and Valley Vista
Schools held last Thursday
imorning at Kinnaird Elemen-
tary School.

In between presentations,
guests were entertained with

}a varied program of poetry,

Janice Barton — Kinnaird Kestrel, Connie

piano, vocal and solo selec-'
tions from the school band.
Proficiency awards were
Mark = Lightle,

Brian Kirk, Theresa Geisler
and Terry Zaitsoff.

Honourable mention was
given Glen Nielsen and Carol
Chapman.

Special awards were pre-
sented to Carol Cheveldave,
Trudy Lyons, Debbie Rust
and Teresa McGauley for
helping in the library.

Willie Berg who has been
responsible for the tape re-
corder- for the term, also re-
solved a special. award’ as did

Susan Culley who has played
the piano at assemblies dur-

D1!
Pam ‘Sorenson, Paul eehiy
Elizabeth Cheveldave, Carol
Cheveldave, Diana Schlattner,
Mark Sylvest, Janet Milliard,
Greg Richards, Gerry Goosen
and Wendy McGillivray.
Effort and improvement
awards were received by Al-
lan Schwing, Dennis Hughes,
Todd Reed, Donna Pozdne-
koff, Douglas Johnstone, San-
dra DeBiassio, Felix Belzy!
Cindy Langevin, Peggy Chev-
eldave, Debbie Fondelicek,
Kelly Allan, Sondy: Palsson,

Susan

and
sien Murphy _— Kinnaird Kites. Front
row, left to right, Pat West — Castlegar
Kool Cats, Shirley Nevakshonoff — Ootis-
chenia Owls, Cindy Hedin — Castlegar Cou-
gars and Lorraine Marcellus — Kinnaird
Kingfishers. — Castlegar News Photo

fayne
Donna “Itederabn,
Laura Butler, Corinne Mc-
Sauleyss David Heagy, Nancy
Ternent, Tim O'Doherty, Hea-
ther McKenzie, Duncan Craw-

Mark Me-;
Creight,

Walker, Vera Kalesnikoff,

mission No. 1 are again con- ‘three separate phases.
ducting a summer program,

Three Phase Program for Regional Recreation):
Commission No.1 in full Swing by Mid’- July

Regio ial Recreation Com-, that will be ii

injon W

and

9 am. to3

for

pre-school age. This udren of
Phase one will commence|is conducted five days a week
from 10 a.m. to 2

p.m. Par-)

ents are requested to deliver
the children to the

Kinsmen Parks. In the
event of inclement weather, | 84
deliver the children to the
Community Hall.

Phase two will commence
on Monday for children six
to twelve years of age. This
program will be conducted
three days each week from
p.m. The program

Kinnaird

will be centered at Pass
Creek Park. Children will pe
delivered to and from
program by school bus.
Further details of phase
two will be forthcoming in
the Castlegar News and on
the radio.
Phase three will commence

in mid-July for teenagers.
This program will consist of
canoeing and camping in the];
8 district. Due to financial dif-
ficulties at the present time
only five canoes will be in

Travel with CPAir

is a global affair

CP Air is Canada’s designated flag carrier to the
Pacific area, Asia, Australia, Hawaii, Files southern and
Europe, the
Mexico and California. And we fly across. ae ine times a day, ©
each way. You'll finda CP Air office in most major cities
staffed with travel people who speak your language.
CP Air can help you make the most of every travel dollar, tell
you what to wear, where to stay. We'll help you rent a car,
see a show, see the sights. So whether you wanta custom-bulit
vacation or a tow cost holiday package, talk first to the experts—
your travel agent and CP Air.

CP
Air

For all travel arrangements see . .

DEPT. STORE

FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS
VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

for this year. In
future years it is hoped a

much larger programm’ Ae be|TV

available for the youth.
Pass Creek park is now
open to the public. A life-
guard is on duty each day
from 12 noon to 6 p.m, and
a grounds keeper is employed
at the park to keep the place
clean and sanitary.

The Recreation Commis-| ¢.

sion asks the public to ‘co-
operate by using refuse‘ re-
cepticles and keeping animals
out of the park,

We are in need of ma-
terials for handicrafts. Would

you kindly check your base-
ment. Any materials including:
magazines would be apprecia-
ted. You may drop the items
off at the Recreation Office
or phone 365-6565 for pick-
up.

Other activities are: Wat-
er Polo — anyone interested
in water polo please contact
Bill Johnson at 365-6424, Kin-
naird Swimming Pool.

Mother and Tot Swim-
ming each day Monday
through Friday” at 9.30. a.m.
at the Kinnaird Pool.

Radio Club — _ persons
interested in joining: the

Radio Club please contact)

Glen at 365-7189.

Appledale Team
Captures Trophy
For Third Year |

year in a row. Gus ston
oven presented fhe ane eaae
team with the trophy.

This year’s ites was
coached w Gus_ Stankoven
and the Appledale team by
Alex Bojey.

Loosing Pitcher for New

Denver was White who
struck out 5 B opiate bat-
ters, issued 5 bases on balls
and gave up 16 hits.

Big batters for Apple-
dale were L, Rebalkin and
G. Koochin each hitting 3
times and being 4 times up
at the plate.

Bis: batter for New Den-
yer, Aber B. White hitting 2
for 3.

CASTLE
MOTORS LTD.
PH. 365-7033

ford, Marcia Fillipoff, Donna| dar

Rotary President
Installs Rotary
Anns Executive

Rotary president
Allen. ‘Selbie “officially install.
ed the incoming executive of
the Rotary Anns at a joint
meeting and harbecue held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Guy Guido of Kinnaird re-
cently.
Installed as officers for
the 1969. 70 season are: pre-

sident Mrs. Paul (Betty) OE tru

Y|low, vice president Mrs. Jim
(Joyce) McBeth, secretary
Mrs. George (Laverne) Bon.
‘off, treasurer Mrs. Don
Gean) "Wickett, prograins Mrs,
(Phylis) Maddocks, birth-
pee Sie. Les (Mary) Camp-
bell, fines Mrs. Harry (Karen)
mith, publicity Mrs, Gordon
(Jean) Brady and Bist staring
Mrs. Claude (icky) Bi
tary. Anns work ct
ly Ae sat At ry group to
the Rotary Club. Projects
they have recently assumed
are to take charge of the
laundry facilities and cable
records for the Roto
Villa. They ‘are’ also plan-
ning to have safety handrails
tailed on all the bathtubs
at the villa.

Meetings take the form
of a regular luncheon meet-
ing at the Hi Arrow
the second Tuesday "Oe each
month, and — when neces-
ary for work projects,
evening meétings the fourth
Tuesday at members’ homes.

Rotary. Anns organized
locally in October 1966 and
Mrs. Ken (Eileen) Johnson
was the charter. president.

ing the school year.
awards were

we stock o full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for childrey

Maddocks Shoe Store

presented to Joy Eaton, Jam-

je Milliard, Darcy pickin

non, Keri P
rice Richards, Thomas Thor
Larsen, Danny _ Argatoff,
Kerri Martini, Shelley Nixon,
Debbie Plotnikoff, Susan Lit
Norman Wickett, Ci
deroff, Bob M

Argatoft,

Verona Bozek, Nancy Tern-
ent, Jennifer Cheveldave,
Kathryn Jmieff, Donna Town-
send, Linda Baron, Marcia

ff, Brian Kirk, Threse
Gels ler *and Patsy Geisler,
Kenny Knippelberg, Wendy
Wishlow, Shirley Schulte,
Vera Kalesnikoff and Gerry
Gaucher.

Perfect attendance awards
for three years or more were
presented to Ronnie Plotni-
koff, Karen Pakula, Danny
Stewart, Norman Harms, Fl-
izabeth Cheveldave, Donna
Townsend, Carol Cheveldave,
Susan Miller-Tait, Gordon
Stamp-Vincent, Pat Wadey,
Linus Pakula, Louise Rich-
ards, Greg Richards, Janice
Koenig, Brian Koenig, Sam-
uel faites and Debbie Dmy-

Pre: to award’s day the
following students received
perfect attendance for the
1968-69 term; Mark Lightle,
Nina Shukin, Dennis Hughes,
Sandra Sheloff, Bobby Stew-
art, Tim Richards, Doris But-
ler, Paul Idle, Tony Innes,
Yuri Jmaeff, Beatrice Rich-
ards, Sharon Semenoff, El-
izabeth Sahlstrom, Debbie
Pondelicek, Glen Sorenson,
Dean Ternent, Patti Tipping,
Brian Kubos, Bruno Graziotto,

Jay Hawkins, Christie Oliph-,

ant, Cindy Bondroff.

May Chernoff, Billy Chev-
eldave, Cathy Bruetzky, Shir-
lene Shelfontiuk, Pam Soren:
son, David Sablstrom, Donna
Kirby, Cheryl Morse? Paul
Kinakin, Scott ‘enzie,

Meee,

yne Briggeman,

Craig Jones, Teresa McGaul-

ey, Susan Culley, Gordie Gil-

es, Glen Nielsen, Cindy Tip-

ping, Paul Stewart, Gerry

Ambrosone, Russell Brown,
Karen Jones, Janet Milliard,

DANCE

TO LIVE Music
FRIDAY NIGHTS
at the
LEGION

Members and Guests Welcome

gyno? WHERE THe I G

2 Ibs. $1.29
. 2Ibs. 69c

VELVEETA CHEESE, . ..
Domestic SHORTENING,
PACIFIC MILK, Tall
TISSUE PAPER, Better Buy, 8 rolls 95c
FLOUR, Robin Hood, ........ 20 Ibs. $1.59
See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —

Gulf Gas and Oil United Purity Store .
Easy Credit Terms Available

CHARGE iT!

member

Ell]

“All Credit Card Program”

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE

Johnny‘s Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry

Donna Walker, Pat Goetting,

Don York and Sandra SJolll: Open Sunday

more,

Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

9 am. — 9 p.m.

VICTORIOUS KINGFISHERS won the play-
offs in Selkirk Valley junior softball action
recently. The team is the winner of the Sup- .
(er Valu trophy. Members of the Kingfishers

‘are, front row, left to right:

Aulst, Janice Jacques, Sharlene Senille, Mar-
Jene Sayenchuk and Elizabeth Cheveldave,

Loulse Holm-

Centre, ‘left to right: Vicky Jacques, Lorraine

@\F/S VJ Tukkimaki, College

Marcellus, Louise Lamarche and Susan Car-
rigan. Back row, left to right: Janet Zebroff,
Susan Collier,
Webber and Sherri Sayenchuk. Coaches for
the Kinnaird Kingfishers were Lola Chevel-
dave and Alice Zebroff.

Carol. Cheveldave, Karen

— Castlegar News Photo

SUGAR AND SPICE

By Bill Smiley 3

(Canada is an Adolescent ‘at 102

that age is an|
‘ancient, either}

much, conformist ‘and rebel-
lious, lous. for _ approval
and deeply wounded when it
is not. understood, idealistic
and materialistic. In short, ‘a
|e teenager, -all «:

ig, -at the age

Maile and. droolin;
pf a plpt Som me think so.

More than anything,
prountry ee an adolescent "tt

Emergency

get for future

.Keep telephone numbers for your safety agencies
handy. Operator positions may be busy, but you'll
be able to get through to police, fire,
and other services in emergency when you have the
numbers beside your telephone’so you can dial
directly to the service you require. - ‘

Directory Assistance

Use your telephone directory to find the tele-
phone numbers you need. When you must call”
Directory Assistance, make note of the

A reminder to

During the strike you will find it an

Numbers Local Service

“will be but

Telephone
Customers

advantage to note the following suggestions

Most of the Company's business offices will re-
main open, but with limited staff. installation orders

being employed first to meet
for safety agencies and other

Repair Service —1

priority basis. We'll do our bi

you:

directory.

switchboards are being staffed, but service will be
betier for all if maximum use is made of your

Our Directory

priorities must be met first. _

Long Distance

will have to be

carried out on a priority bagis ‘with available staff

urgent requirements
essential services.

Installations

Repair services will be carried out, but also on. a

est to keep all tela-

phones working, but must give attention first to

such as doctors, hos-.
pitals, fire and police services and ambulance
agencies. Delays in phone installations will con-

* tinue through the work stoppage, because urgent |

Where Direct Distance Dialing service is available, dial your -

long ‘distance calls directly. See your telephone directory’ for
area _codes and instructions on use of Direct Distanvs. Dialing
and follow those to obtain in
distant places by dialing directly.
Don’t be surprised if a male voice answers when you dial
“Operator.”
: Give the operator area code number together with the number
of thé distant party you are calling whenever possible and on

out-of- -province_ calls, provide the area code. This wil speed -

service.

BCTE &

BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY

‘The company is doing everything possible to keep public inconvenience toa minimum.

bs elear idea of where it ‘s
goin;

Sider brother, who used
to seem content to, work wie
tarm ‘and ‘go ‘to

or . Froggy. He . demands ‘a
voice in management of the

‘| farm.and threatens ‘to leave

and set up on his own if he
doesn’t get it.
“It’s sprobably- because he
Be fallen inwith bad com]
— afgang interested

cut of the old family farm's
income, back Kast.

Yown East, Uncle Hiram
is fed up with tishing ana
rum, ana is sending his sons

maiked ana daughters tu ‘visit, ‘perm-

it] anently,' as soon as they are
old enough.
en up North, those, ex-
Siberian coursing | who were
ere first -are beginnin bed
has| bellow ‘instead ‘of: ‘grin’ ‘naj ia
pily. Not'content with having
ruined .the .slt
Py they want jam on: their|q,

biul

in’ the heart of the
country, Uncle Charlie,
smooth ‘and debonair as ever,
is patting everyone on the
back. with-one hand and lift-
ing ‘his wallet with the other.

In Ottawa, Daddy, who|D. Freeman,

fs taken'to wearing
a.peculiar way Sad a elng

used | young ladies, is

as he always caer ae =
very profound, until you
to remember..what t-he:8 said. .

leighddog indus- ae,

ning to feel as though he
comes “from.‘a ‘broken “home. | w,

od/son L., Jackson.
K., Mason“
}|'Tukkimaki

peli ee See
Squadron 581
:

| The following are the

@ training awards for the year
1968-69.

Rookie of the year; Lest-
er Michelson.

Most improved
LAC Brian Brady.

Marksmanship and Range;
F/S_V-J. Tukkimaki, Ralph
West trophy.

Bowling trophies; Sgt. R.
Fullerton, Cpl. T. Tukkimaki.

Profinciency Award; F/S
VJ. Tukkimaki.
Senior Leaders Course;

cadet;

Militaire St. Jeans, Que.

Flying Scholarship; F/S| TWENTY- FIVE YEARS service with the Catholic Women’s

J. Nemrava, Victoria Flying) Teague of Canada was recognized at a recent CWL meeting
lub. here-when Mrs, Andy Shutek and Mrs. Jim Fornelli, right
Sgt.| were presented with special certificates by Rev. E. A. Brophy.
R. Fullerton, Namao, Edmon-| Father Brophy offered congratulations to the ladies for the
work they had done in the CWL during their ‘association
with it. Absent from the. meeting but also recognized for

Recreation Course;

ton, Alta.
Graduation certificate and

five year pin service chevron; | their 25-year association with
Ww. 0. Lester. :

and
four year pin and service

Ww. and Mrs. Gordon’ Cyr. — CWL Photo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 10, 1969

Hi-Lite Restaurant
“Specializing in Chinese Foods”
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders

Open 6 am, to 9.30 p.m.
Closed all day Monday

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

OPPORTUNITY in SALES

REAL ESTATE can offer a very rewarding and
. interesting future w? individuals attracted to service
for others.

HIPWELL REALTY is looking to sponsor and train
a Real Estate Salesman who will take the. Real Estate
Council Course at U.B.C. by correspondence, which
will commence late this summer.

For. further particulars, please apply to

J. F. HIPWELE, F.R.f., Ril. ~ BG.

Hy "277 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

GRRE wcwecn: KOOTENAY REAL ESTATE BOARD

Regional. Recreation Commission No. {
SUMMER PROGRAMME SCHEDULE

All participants must meet on designated days by 9:00
a.m. at the schools or Community Hall.
July 14th — Robson — Brilliant — Pass Creek — Shore-

the women’s group were Mrs.

chevron; ‘set. E. A

Sets, R,. Allam, Sgt. R. Fuller:

be dale See 1 Nentava
are |. Nemrava, 5
15 F,

cpl. H Ros, #/set. VI T/On Service

Third year pin and ser-
vice jenesron CpL .D. Amos,

New Approach Focuses

Thé Hon. Isabel Dawson, | year a. ‘senor citizens zeeie
without tered fc

sere ye — Glade — Kinnaird —
July 15th — Baath — Blueberry — Castlegar —
tisch

enia.

July 16th — Robson — Brilliant — Pass Creek —
Shoreacres — Thrums — Glade.

July 17th — —

for Elderly

tischenia.

Sgt. M. Gallo, Sgt. L. Green,
Sgt. R. Holdsworth, Cpl. P.

Sweeney. vided by the ‘government's

Citizens’

locks, | July '5..

Zoobkoff, LACK. Koretn. /muir St. in Vancouver.

spoke this week of the ser-}of these. people. were planed
mee for elderly people pro-|in suitable employment, and

_|division on aging in Vancou-| ¢:

;|ver, as she urged public stp- mployed.
port of Pioneer and Elderly) Mrs. Dawson ° “as
Week, proclaimed | inore ‘firms become aware of
for the week of June 29 to|the services our ‘senior citl

‘About 50 staff members
CL q :|are employed in the division|plans for the future, too.”
aoe LAC G. Weight, ‘LAC S.|on aging, located at 411 Duns-|Mrs. Dawson said. “‘They ‘hope

“At one time,” Mrs. Daw-|the Is heel
son ‘said, “this was the old|for instance, so it can be
see ‘pension board with a easily | extended to other com-

Oo!
July 18th — Robson — Brilliant —
Shoreacres — Thrums — Glade
— Ootischenia.

six of th still ) gar
iataaapiae happily For further information contact 365-6665

“This service will grow.”

Arriving on July 16th...

CAVEMAN
CAMPERS

zens can provide.” *
“The division ‘has lots uf

to ‘have a. co-ordinator for

Fave J. O'Doherty, and AC T,

been selected to attend sum-
it
new ‘approach.”

Alta | daministrative work of senfor

.,| citizens services throughout

, Free: ig, Craig| British Solambie, during the
man “Dot man

Ba ee ga eg ed orn
n

“Sweeney {p,,|000. elderly ‘people. who. call-

., Thederahn P.,/ed in person at their offices.

vera agus F, Witignt 'G., Zoob:| ‘They helped with filling

ite elderly, but today ta undertake this service. And
focus has changed to include|they want to establish a

providing services needed by|foster-grandparents’ program,
ore following cadets “havelthe elderly, and’ they are

| benefitting: greatly from this could ‘be. ‘adopted’ as grand-
‘Apart .from ‘having ‘the with chi

who may wish to

P&G Builders Supply

Across from the Arena — Phone 365-8152

whereby our elderly people

‘parents te by. ca, young family

At One'Low Price
i LALA wl

nef Uncle Hiram’s ‘Kids,
eir

le’

ins. out “West, though he’s] k,
leery..of. “his ‘older. ‘brother,
who's ‘become ‘so: hard ' to
along with. He’s ray ry, for bs
but

get fect the ‘bush’
£ the cband training “ani
a ‘Tukkimaki

. out . forms, ‘writing letters,
L Jim. “Mason is _at- finding out ‘information, and
familiariza- ‘giving: general advice and _as-|.

Hon course, LAC Brian Sry | sistance. In addition .to the

the junbor personal visits, ‘the. staff at
jeaders course. the ‘division’ ‘on aging also
eganiiueting adult'is' Paul) pandle, ‘hundréds of phone

r ‘GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive’ in

Building, Trail.’ Phone

| WE: BUY-AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekday 1

Open’ 'Fridays/ Bt p.m.

the Milla and: Brown
10" 964-1822

pan. 5.30" ‘pm. :

wasn’t'so’slick, and that. Dad-
dy, y, up_in € in Ottawa. would stop
giving “him"an allowance ana
then

back;. without ‘interest.’
Perhaps: most’ of all,
wishes:Uncle Sam would stop

still cadres

“Momma.
Today, it’s tough to be an

-borrowing..most of :it} 5,

# calls and-letters every month.
5 - The division on: aging has
¢D COLL! recently‘ started‘a’ housing re-
BEING Est TABLISHED gistry, which . attempts tq
| A iwell-organized Cea ivil| match up, private. accommoda-

ant | with senior citizens ‘who are
looking’ for’ a’ place to'live.
An emiployment service
ence -colleges' to train volun-| for-senior. citizens. is another
teers..who would form . the|new. venture for the division
Ltrs Civil “Defence ging.. Many senior. citizens
ir: training: includ-j:who., visit the. H dieision fe
ee the sretical courses and counselling
Sractical, field. work.

, BY

[5a so much’ eigyinthe"sunnysoutland”
EE

INTERIOR:

New

CP Services
means
Service.

“CP Services is our way of providing you with even faster
assistance on all services. Now with just one call you can
get information on CP Rail, CP Air, CP Ships, CP Transport,
CP Hotels and ‘CP Telecommunications. With the same
call you can get a mobile supervisor to call on you and.
yourp He can assist you in
many ways. For example, he can help you select types of
freight cars, complete bills of lading and handle all your
travel Andevery he offers you
is backed up by a full staff experienced in all fields of
portation and You can call
cP Services twenty-four hours a day. Seven days a week.
SO next time you néed fast assistance, call your
rand ask for

Zenith 6865

“Itwon't cost you a cent.

Cranbrook, Trail and Nelson residents should continue
touse numbers listed in the loca! telephone directory.
“After regular business hours: j

Cc Kk and Trail should ask for
Zenith 6865; Nelson residents should telephone 352-2271.

‘Another new way to do business better.

KE. ‘Services

BREWERIES

For all travel arrangements see . .

FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL
TRAIL - NELSON

WEST’

LTD, CREBTON, B.C. DEPT. STORE

PH. 365-7542

CJ a
PH. 365-7542 TRAIL - NELSON WwW E Ss T Ss

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