CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1969

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence & unbribed by gain”

Recreation Commission Valuable

A reading of the report of Regional Re-
creation Commission No. 1 for its seven mon-
ths of operation in 1968 indicates how worth-
while of the was
and it indicates as well the high degree of
puplle appreciation that should be extended
to the
for causing its birth. They have conducted
the early affairs of this fledgling organiza-
tion in a very capable manner.

The report, submitted to the Town of
Kinnaird and carried in its entirety in this
paper last week, iustrates the value of such

and an

One par
of the has been the
it has arranged with the school board, where-
by six schools in the district are used two and
three nights a week for activities ranging
from volleyball through keep-fit classes to
archery.

a
It was the fear of some—expressed at

the time that the commission's recreation
complex proposal was shelved—that its

chairman, Colin Pryce, and vice-chairman, ,

Music Teachers
Enjoy a Taped
Talk at Meeting

The Rossland-Trail_ branch

of the B.C. Music

“COFFEE BREAK”

J-we stock a full ele,

SAVAGE-SHOES

‘for children

By LOIS HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365-5503

Teachers Association held its
January meeting at the home

of Mrs. E. A. Tweeddale
A_taped lecture by An-
nglish com:

out Te
October meeting and will

lg you have a hockey
player in
ter what
jeney_cuime in mu
too) Minor Hockey weed 15
not an unfamiliar event in
your life.

For the Castlegar district
this evenc will be celebrated
from Jan. 27 to Feb. 2 and

Mitch Warford, would resign. nel-
ther man is a quitter, and both are still ac-

a
director. When 1,800 youngsters, out of a
total area population of both adults and
young people of only some 7,000 persons,
take part in only one aspect of its program,
then those who have doubts about the value
of such a recreation commission should most
certainly have had their doubts laid at rest.
The report of the commission illustrat-

tive In the helping to guide its
affairs.

This present year should be a busy one
for the commission as it develops yet fur-
ther the fine program already underway.
And as for the building of a regional recrea-
tion complex at some future date, commis-
sioners can take heart in the knowledge that
every person involved in one of its programs

ed how varied the of the

tion are: from assisting with swimming pro-
grams for handicapped children, through
showing films and providing entertainment
for senior citizens, to organizing jogging cluts

either a convert to recreation or is
further in thelr ion of

carry h
It was reported that 11
teachers attended Boris Rou-
e’s master piano .class
held early in December. Tne
works of Bartok and Chopin
were studied mainly, but
many’ interesting and varied
were played as cach
teacher's -free choice. The
course, as always, was very
stimulating and__ inspiring.
Mr. Roubakine will study Mo-
zart and Debussy with the
next session.

the need of organized recreation. And every
person who benefits from one of the com-

and a giant bonfire and
display, the commission was active indeed.

mission’s will iikely
be a voting friend at some future bylaw date.

A Salute to Minor Hockey Here

Once again it is that time of year when
we are asked to support minor hockey, and
to remind our readers of that already well-
known slogan “Don’t send — Take your boy
to the arena.”

We are willing to do this because we
agree there should be special recognition of
the men who make minor hockey possible
here.

The Castlegar and District Minor Hoc-
key Association is composed of enthusiastic,
hard-working volunteers whose efforts on
behalf of local youngsters cannot be mea-
sured in hours or dollars. They make it pos-
sible for hundreds of our youngsters to take
part in Canada’s national sport. Every boy
in town can have the opportunity to play,
and none will be turned away. That's the
kind of an organization it is.

More than that, they contribute towards
the development not only of stronger bodies,
put of healthier minds and better citizens.
They keep the youngsters off the streets and
engaged in healthy, supervised sport. We do
agree with the slogan “To keep a boy out
of hot water — put him on ice.” Our mun-

Conservation

Unless one merely thinks man was in-
tended to be an all-conquering and steriliz-
ing power in the world, there must be some
general basis for understanding what it is
best to do. This means looking for some
wise princi f ct
and nature, even if it be a modified kind
of man and modified kind of nature. This
is what I understand by conservation.

— Charles Elton

man .-

icipality has provided the ice and our volun-
teers do the work to “put him on ice.”

While we pause long enough to pay tri-
bute to our minor hockey workers, si
recognition of the thousands of minor hoc-
key volunteers in Canada is taking place
right across the country.

Minor Hockey Week in Canada is one of
several worthwhile projects of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association, and as a re-
sult of the CAHA's promotion, volunteer
workers across the country are being told
their work is appreciated. Some are being
made the recipients of testimonial scrolls
and plaques, but all are included in the gen-
eral paeans of praise heard across the nation
this week of minor hockey.

Although the recognition of the volun-
teer organizers, coaches, managers, car driv-
ers and fund-raisers is one of the most im-
portant objectives of Minor Hockey Week, it
is not the only one. Another. is to “focus at-
tention on minor hockey.” This we gladly do.

We do so because we agree that minor
hockey is an important part of our com-

Last Sunday the pre-
exam recital was held at the
Warfield Hall, followed OF
the senior students recit

ements were discuss-|

ed for the Toronto Conser-
yatory exams which - were
held Monday and eucsday:
Bruce ‘Barrow from Leth-'
bridge was.the examiner...
Miss Judi

many activities -are being
planned, i ing a number
of fund raising programs.

by the hockey mothers in
the arena hall on Feb. 1.
They are an ambitious lot
but should you be a hockey
fan and just feel like doing
some baking, your. suppurt
would be most appreciated.
Donations for the bake
sale should be brought to th
avena by 12 noon on Feb. 1.
The proceeds from acti-
Minor Hockey

eae et ££ fw

Have you climbed an:
good snow. banks lately?

This has become almost
inevitable. as ths and

driveways — slow! narrow
down with each snowfall.'We

wi
welcomed asa new. member
of the branch.

Rockets Bofeat
The Flyers 8-0

-In Mile Game
hockey :action with

i th
the Mite ‘division last Satur-|),7,

day the Rockets defeated the
TS Bo in. a rough-and-

Flye
tumble hockey game.

Hughes picked up an assist
on MacKinnon’s play and
one on Brian Kubos’ tally.

munity life. It is an integral part of the fab-
ric of our community and a major part of
the i ities of our

We agree it is beneficial to the youngsters
and, because it is, it is beneficial to th
whole community. We agree in addition to
building stronger bodies, minor hockey con-
tributes to the development of better citizens

while it is keeping them occupied in a wor-'

th-while endeavor—right at an age when
‘many of them might easily be engaged in
pursuits much less acceptable to society.

These are some of the reasons why this
newspaper is happy to “Keep in Step with
Canada” by supporting Minor Hockey Week.
We urge our readers to do likewise.

Danny Verigin also was cre-
dited with an assist on Ku-
bos, second goal.

The Red Wing Jrs. and
Jets battled to a 1-1 tie with
Red Wing Jr. team captain

scoring and:

Mark _Hryciw
Billy Nazaroff scoring for the} c
jets. :tburning from seli-pride, was

» The Eagles took a 3-1
win over the Hornets with
Eagle marksmen being Bruce
Martin with two goals and
Gordon Pace adding a single.

The lone scorer for the
Hornets was James Gillman
on a pass from Kevin Kirby.

SAFE, COURTEOUS SERV!

PHONE 365-7222

Taxi Castlegar

ICE
DAY OR NIGHT

CASTLEGAR TAXI

Appreciates

Health Association has once
again concluded its Christ-
mas gift campaign, and
thanks are due to all the in-
dividuals and organizations
in the community who re-
sponded to our appeal.
Our volunteers worked
very hard, and by
Eve, gifts had been selected:
a iO

Mental Health Assn.

ear Sir: {mas presents wish to thank
‘The Canadian Mental you for the kind expressions terchange.

Xmas Gifts

:|Chev panel), must

proud ‘of
‘Whether it

ie cart Yt

The theory 15,

with, it can't be anything

but half the job as more
snow

family fondly calls my us

font my hus-

band's pride and joy (a 1954

also be

backed into the driveway | to

out one very nasty evening
but it was a feeling of great
pride that I backed into the
driveway amid the piles of
mountainous heaps of snow.
“Guod as apy man,” *
tinctly remember teiling my-
self as the canvas, brittle
with the cold molded nicely
to the shape of the wind-
shicld, hood and radiator.

Then it. happened! —

That warm innec feeling

snuffed out like a candle

when capped. The big apple
tree which shades the drive-
a pc esa To

$I, 159 Damages
In Car Accident
At 3-3A Junction

Damages of $1,150 tonic
place in a two-car accident
on Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. at the

of love tu-us patients at this;
time, and though the temp-
erature on the :

intersection of Highways u
and 3A at the Kinnaird in-

‘One event is a, bake sale],

y|town Castlegar.

if kept’ up| Ave.

Maddocks Shoe Store

way during the summer

months chose this moment to

Uma 23 burden of white

stuff on the very spot I-was

standing, . ROBSON RECREATION: SOCIETY

ANNUAL .GENERAL MEETING
_ THURS. JAN. 23, 1969 — 8 p.m.
(1) Election of Officers — Amend Bylaws.
@) A-C.and D. , :

(8) Audited Financial Report. — Coffee will bé
served. — please attend. 8B

eee
Children have a_ special

" giees ate » : ; a :
In Gar Accident Z lise :
Damage estimated at URE tee eg

$250 was done at 12.35 noon
last Friday in a two-car ac-

cident near the corner of 1st
Ave, and Pine St. in down-

RCMP say cars driven by
Michael Vecchio and Donald
M. -Wallace, both of Castle-
gar,-were in collision. Police

e Vecchio car was pro-
ceeding east on‘Pine and the

Classified Ads

Castlegar News

‘Wallace car west on Pine

when_ the vehicle

‘Wallace =
made’ a Jeft turn onto Ist KNI S OF COLU! US
Mr. Wallace has been
|charged with failing to yield
the right uf way to oncoming
traffic.

BINGO

T. .RITA’S HALL
ON FRONT STREET

TONIGHT

‘We Serve You First

INSURANCE

personalized
insurance
service
on all classes
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS

seo
Hugh Nicol
at

CUSTOM MADE

FIREPLACE SCREENS
TO ORDER
BRASS — COPPER — STEEL
Metal Artwork Fashioned To Your
Design In Any Metal

ANDERSO N ‘Kooienay Welding & Gasling Repair
AGENCIES Phone 365-5531

Castlegar B.C. 438
Phere 365-7944

Pre-Inventory Sale

FOR THOSE FINISHING & REMODELLING JOBS SAVE

n
Dolice say a car driven
by Depra Gau Chase of Kin-

dropped, we felt the warmth
of your love to us.”

Those thanks are for your
help in publicizing our cam-
paign, and for your readers
who sent the gifts.

(Mrs.) Irene Brown,

Chairms Volunteer

ni
every patient in mental hos-
pitals, and ex-patients in
boarding homes in B.C. _
Perhaps thanks are best
expressed by the patients
themselves. We received the
following letter from one
ward:

“we the patients and re-
cipients of the lovely Christ-

Public

Notice

youth, and

Minor Hockey is the

Corporation of the Town of Castlegar
Corporation of the Town of Kinnaird

MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN GANADA

WHEREAS, the week of January 25th to February 2nd is being observed x
throughout Canada as a period to focus public attention on the
physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for your

WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as our truly Canadian sport
which teaches‘our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation
with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and

from which

players develop,

hockey

Services Committee
Canadian Mental
Health Assn.

naird was g towaluc
Kinnaird from Castlegar
when a car driven by Robert
William Brown of Kelowna
slid through the stop sign
coming down off the Kin
naird-Christina Lake Highway

ay.
There were no injuries.
Mr. Brown has been
charged with going throush
a stop sign.

Chocolate Bars, 10¢
Coffee, Blue Ribbon,

See Us For Fi:

= coe ey

Margarine, Parkay, ......

Flour, Dutch Oven, 25-lb. Bag

Full Line of HOOVER Appliances
Holiday Record Players & Tape Recorders
HOOVER WASHERS .......

Plus 2 Boxes King-Size Soap, Your Choice!

— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —

w+ 3 Ib. Block 99c

Jam, Apple-Strawberry, 48 oz. tin ........... 79¢

Each 10 for 89c
Reg. Grind, lb. .... 79c

$179.00

ishing Supplies

FROM 29% - 50% ON THESE BUILDING MATERIALS

i
| PLYWOODS:

'36 Sheets V2" D Fir Sh $ 4.65 each
100 Sheets 52“ D Fir St a 5.65 each
20 Sheets ¥2” D Fir Sanded ................ ie 6.45 each
130 Sheets Ya“? Teak & Walnut Woodgrain

Hardboards (not reiects) ..
19 Sheets 1%“ V-Groove Hardboard Unf.
65 Sheets 3/16”: V-Groove Mahogany Tahitians
: * (Pref) (Bronze & Coral) ....

7 Sheets 4“ V-Groove Ribbon Savellj (Unf.)

3 Sheets 4 V-Groove Cherry (Pref.)

3 Sheets Ya“ V-Groove African Mahog. (Unf.)

7 Sheets Va" R d Book hed Plain .:

6 Sheets V4" Black Walnut Bookmatched (Pref.

9 Sheets Ya” Rustic Walnut Mismatch (Pref). e

6 Sheets %4” Pioneer Ply (Pref.) ...........:.... aaa

2 Sheets % Maple G.2.S.
11 Sheets 34” Ash G.2.S. Ply Core A.A. Grade 19.95 each
10 Sheets % Elm G:2.S. Ply Core A.A. Grade 17.95 each
12 Sheets %” American Black Walnut G.2.S. . Sa

(Bookmatched & S.N. @.3-4 sheets each 38.95 each

C.L.L. PAINTS: (Shelf colors only)

Interior Satin’ Latex gals., req. $11.25 .
qts., reg. 3.50 ..
gals., reg. 10.85 .
qts., reg. 3.35 .
Interior Semi Gloss gals., reg. 11.80 .
ats., reg. 3.60 ..

Interior Super Glors .gals., reg. 14.05 . NOW. 10.55
“> sqte,. reg. 4.05. NOW | 3.05

4.75 each
3.45 each

- 4.45 each
6.95 each
6.95 each
3.95 each

15.95 each

18.95 each
9.95 each
5.95 each
17.95 each

NOW § 8.45
NOW 2.65
_ NOW 8.15
NOW 2.50
NOW 8.85
NOW 2.70

Interior Alkyd Flat

OR ACHILD‘S: PEDAL CAR

Entry Forms And Details On How To Win At Store

Club or Round

Canada Choice,

Canada Good

Mature Grain
\ Fed Beef

‘Steak

Pork Steak

DURING MALKIN’S

KING OF ROASTS.
Canada Choice, Canada Good
Mature Grain-Fed Beef ....

i)

Centre Cut Pork

Well Tri i,

 SPECTAC!
STANDING RIB

ACULAR
: EGGS ....

BACON, Ib... .
SEVEN FARHS 3 Ibs. .... $1.29

FRESH
RO AS GRADE “A”
MEDIUM.

Chops 99!

Powdered Milk 5 Ibs. .... $1.99

Baby Beef Liver

Government [

Fricesse Fowl

Government Approved

29%

CLOVERLEAF
1 ren © )° 2

Mushrooms

Garden Gate. Stems & Pieces

SEVEN FARMS
_HONEY

4lbs. .... 99¢

2 Ibs. .... 65c Lipton’s Soup

Tom., Veg., Chicken Noodle, TWIN PACK

‘DUTCH OVEN
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR

25 $19

=

SALADA
TEA BAGS

60's. WITH

Malkin’s a E
GUT GREEN
BEANS, Fancy

GUT GREEN
_ BEANS, Choice

ROBIN HOOD ©
CAKE
MIX

ASSORTED FLAVORS

19-0z. Pkgs. :

2 14-0z, tins 47c

2 1402. ins 53

Large Selection

* House Ware Vaules to $1.49

| Malkin’s Lise
~ CUT WAX.
‘BEANS, Choice

2 1402. tins 47

Malkin's
PINEAPPLE
JUIGE

Malkin’s Fancy"

“88c PLASTIC

HOUSE WARES SALE

PEAS & CARROTS
2 14-0z. tins A9c

BETTER BUY
PEANUT BUTTER
48-07. tin ........ 99¢

PACIFIC
EVAPORATED

MILK

10:-$149

Malkin’s Pure Strawberry

Malkin’s
PINEAPPLE

Sliced - Crushed - Tidbits

A itor tins $1.
“CREAM. STYLE
CORN
5 14-02. tins $1 ‘3

Malkin’s
Malkin’s Mixed

APRICOTS
14or. tins . 33C . EGETABLES

TOMATOES

29°

CALIFORMIA
PINK

of PLASTIC

VINE
RIPENED
14.02,
TUBE

Malkin’s No. 4

FANCY PEAS
A i502. tins $1,

3 4soz tins $1.

ASPARAGUS

Malkin's

Malkin’s Fancy.

FRESH BREAD

SLICED POLY WRAPPED

WHITE Gtor $1.00

OR BROWN ....
TOASTMASTER

BUTTER HORNS.

TOMATOES
3 28-02. tins $1.

TIPS, Fancy
12-02. tin ve 53c

Malkin’s Fancy,

5 14-02. tins

Malkin’s

‘Spaghetti in Sauce
3 28-07, tins. $1 FS
5 14-02. tins. $1 a

FRENCH CUT
BEANS

4 14-02. tins $

AND BEANS

ORANGE
MARMALADE

_ Boz. tin. . 69c

2 1402. tins 45
SCOTT TOWELS

White or Colored

2 rolls . . 57c

Scoit Toilet
TISSUE
A rots .. 57c

JAVEX
BLEACH

Malkin’s Fancy
FRUIT COCKTAIL
3 T4-0z. tins $1 e
Malkin’s Mandarine
ORANGES
10-07, fins . 29c

Malkin’s Choice

GRAPEFRUIT

10... $1-

CALIFORNIA
NAVAL

$1.

Malkin’s Pure

Malkin’s
APPLE
: JUIGE

Malkin’s Fancy.
DICED

BEETS JAM

Dec tins 89c

2 14-07. tins 37c

STRAWBERRY

48-07z. tin. . 99c

é40r..... 53c. ORANGES

AVOCADOES

A Must in Every Salad

: 4 for 59c

14-07. fins . 33c¢

THE
DETERGENT

King Size $1 98

NOW THEREFORE, we, as Mayors of the Corporations of the Towns of
Castlegar and Kinnaird do hereby declare the week commencing
January 25th to be observed as

MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN GANADA

hild: to

BA Gas and Oil United Purity Store

Easy Credit Terms Available PLUS SIMILAR SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER MATERIALS TOO

NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Kinnaird
Cut Rate

SALE STARTS JANUARY 23 - JANUARY 29, 1969

P&G Builders Supply Ltd.

Ph. 365-8151 932 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C.

‘ Johnny's Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry

Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Open Sunday 9 am. — 9 p.m. i

Lucky Dollar store

Open Evenings Until Six — Open Friday Nights Until Nine:
For Kootenay Laundry to Call Phone 365-5336

'E RESERVE THE
WE RESERVE [HE RIGHT To HINT QUANTITIES

and request that all parents and others
this great Canadian game.

Westfair
Associate.

C.M. Loeblich, Mayor,
Corporation of Town of Kinnaird

T. M. Little, Mayor,
Corporation of Town of Castlegar