AR NEWS, WS, Thursday, J Jan. 30, 1969 Needs of “Recreation Increase As More Leisure Time Develops y Buck Pacholzuk Recreation Commission No. 1 he next 35 years we tally build-a second pulting in‘'as many vehools, apartments, arks and: offices as we have ‘lL tha ume he less arrived on mu ant sine the es Is eataioment by US. | taciliti This Ereeident Lyndon B,, Johnson may well reach 40, 000 0U0 in the year 2,0. suggest there is a definite, sense of urgency it we are going t cope effectively with this problem. Time is running out. ft 1s clearly evident that, in addition to dealing effec: tively with our oxploding population, we will also be faced with an in lei Hiiley Milo Players Leavo the League For Peo Weo Pups Winding ups t thelr Janu: an ary schedule, the R cet ets ror {ime cannot be used con By Harold Webber “When the world mone- tary system is in trouble. . it affects us all!” stated a Cc. Lutts‘in a doomsday- voice, as he open: find work for idle hands ang Mite league took a win over the hi minds and | . Dennis. fargpe fired )¢ Kubys got number two on a yy blus tine ate sure time and, Moved to the Pre open space and recreational es just much more significant. “part nota Wee Pups this week from the Tevels mye overnment, hut a) within Toca agencies’ ani Mite Given a Were Danny, clubs as well, and Brian Kubss, all ex-Rock our weekly Tnvestinent Sint meeting. “The price of gold is up and down like a yo-yo,” he further asserted. This state- ment caused a stir amongst the members, as it was ‘only at our last week's mestin. that we decided to scrap the currency.” “Should this be brought| to the attention of the’ Unit ed Nations?” George asked innocently. “I had trouble at home when I threw out all the Japanese toys last week," Ross sald, “can you imagine what will happen if I try tu dispose of my wife's French perfumes!” We dreaded the thought. “Perhaps our sanctions should not be that severe,” unison. The call had cane out to sacrifice on ifice on be- | Gold Price Stirs Investment Club half of our country. . . had answered that cali, PUBLIC St.: David's ACW Valen- tine Tea and Bazaar, naird Hall. Feb. 8 — 230 to 4.30 p.m. Hockey Bake Sale, Feb. 1, 9 am. Arena Hall. _Please come and support NOTICE FAST — FAST — FAST PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE focus the enormity z Ha the task before us. I would of our. te, the beginning of st hat hi the century the standard work week no longer un- common) as are three and president in “America” could ean b? including Canada. Qu: present population of er in excess of 20,000,000 ” Robbie Burns Tea Honors Memory Gf Mrs, Easton ehriction oueation committee of the Castlegar Unites’ Chuireh held its an- nual Robbie Burns Diy ba ir week vacation periods, the human life span is in- creasing. At the turn of the century the average life span was approximately 45 years, Today it is in excess of 70 years. In addition, cur great scientific and industrial era as produced innumerable time saving devices, As these vast amounts of leisure time continue to increase, the need tu discov- er satisfying and successful ways of utilizing this time be- comes more intense. JE leisure on Seturday af Ne. the Poor meatier. ‘conditions wen a The hall was decorated in the Scottish theme. Tea tables were each centered with 2 nlaid bound unem of Rebhi> Burns and motif per- taining to the poem. Mrs. G. Huchve was general conven- group in their middies: ts skirts looked very smart and they served tea and helped out in| ans the kitchen. Presiding at the urns during the afternoon were Mrs. G. Hermanson. Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. Wm. Saliten. Bro Mrs G. Ander- Mrs. W. Schmoorkoff. Mea and Mrs. J. ‘Leod. Mrs. R Hunter was ain charge of the bake table with Mrs. I. Mc- Neil in charge of tea terns, Those in charge of the kit- chen were Mrs, MM. Tivine- stone, Mrs. J. Mason and Miss Fats Nichol, assisted by th mh Robbie Burns tea was a project started many vears ago*by the late Mrs. Ann Easton and members of the Suniny Sehow decidel te sontinue it in memory of er, Obstirucling Officer Results in a Fine For Kinnaird Man mag- istrate’s court here last week. On Jan. 22, Norman Ev- maird was fined 375 fr obstructing a_police officer. RCMP said Norman Evans obstructed the officer attempting to make an ar. in a fight in a Castlegar | CO" beer parlor last Dec. 24. ‘hursday, Joseph Fodor of Kinnaird was fined |‘ $300 when he was found guilty of impaired driving. The charge arose out of an incident Nov. 29. On Friday, John Chern- enkoff of Robson was also convicted on an _ impaired > | driving charge. He was fined | ¢; $300. The charge was laid in Castlegar on Dec. 3. Also on Friday, Emil Shumey of Trail *Yeeaded guilty to dangerous driving. Police say the incident oc- curred in Kinnaird in Nov- ember. He was fined $150. ‘DOUBLE TAKES’ One to buy... a beauty gift ; SLLTEL AILSA Helena Rubinstein Buy new beauty for your eyes, your hair, your complexion. And get a gift with every Here’s one beautiful example: or Long-Lash Mi refill, comprehensive plan or iaatory plan should be de- vised, concerning future ce velopment - based on social and economic goals. The comprehensive plan is probably the most signi- ficant and far-reaching pizce of legislation that a council can fo et Pla vers "tefé Stewart of the |Jets Gieked up a lattric’ sts on a play ‘going ty to craig Wilson. cot Hyreiw of the Ree Wing Jrs. scored a single for his team. H Th: Eoeles and ares it is only through co-operative effort of all agencies involved in the planning process that a total environment can b> created to adequately satisfy the needs, ambitions anc goals of succeeding genera tions, UIC Report Forms Require Full Answers Henry T. had been main- taining in court that he did not fill in a series of report forms which the unemo!-v ment Insurance Commission had been receiving since he was registered for unemploy- ment insurance benefits last year, Who did fill them in? In Vancouver magistrates’ court in December, Henry did not have a_ satisfactory answer and changed his sane » not guilty” plea to result magistrat e ete fined him $60 aa four counts of making tale statements’ to the through which means hea ob- tained unemployment insur- ance benefits at the same ime as he was employed as a warehouseman by a Van- couver firm during the May to July period of 1967. The earnings ‘over some paver weeks amounted to $26: The overpayment of fete amounted to $118. check: of | contribu- tion and benefit payment re- cords had revealed the dis- crepancy last summer. Sub- sequently, Mr. T. was inter- viewed by a UIC representa- tive and admitted that he bad hoon working while on claim. His explanation was that he hid called the UIC office to ask what to do with the re- vort forms he was receiving and had been instructed to “i them ont and return them. This he did, but neg- lected to indicate that -he was working and earning money. The forms he completed have check-off sections to re though these questions were marked “no” on the forms with Henry T’s name on them, he claimed he didn’t write it on the form. After about who filled in the fo! and pleaded guilty to the gharece. court appearances and J eubsscaent fine should indicate to Mr. T. and others that the Unemployment In- surance Com! business when it sets out to track down fraud and use of the ft fund it administers on behalf of the Canadian ‘taxpayers. Imet hon? on faran eat Pu hister_ ant on ‘Sherstrbitat* for the Eagles and Donn Fhatiin of the Horasts fire? in both of his team’s pacts For this Saturday entv the Rockets and Eagles face, off at 9 am., Flyers and P Wing Jrs. at 10 a.m. and ‘the Jets and Hornets at 11 .a.m As part of the Minor Hoc**y Weak nroeram 12 of the Mites will perform a 15. min ute exhibition of thelr play ing ability during the first and second pericd break of the men’s game at 830 Sit. urday evening. The players sporting their gold sweaters will b~ centre Be % winger Mark Hyrei winger Billy Naso and bi fencemen Dennis Hughes an” Danny Barnes. Goalie‘ will b° David Kubos. {n the greens will b> centre Jeff eStewart. righ’ winger Danny Harsent, left winger Gordon Pace and defencemen Juhn Cellier and Perry Samoyloff. Net minder will be Ian Foubister. PATHETIC APATHY By Lucy Eaton Not caring is not to live For to live is to care, To feel very deeply. about people And fhe things that con- cern them; 'To care enough to do_soia2 thing constructive — Not merely an act of revolt. For fear of getting involved Peuple withdraw, snail like, Into shells of apathy; Shells that harden and be come Coffins. the snail. gaan, ara sluggish, Avvogeriton with anim That orate but does not live. ‘heir only environment is to eat And live, to eat again — And propagate. Sonte people are snails. Man was born to rise to th? Consider ta aie hug ocean floors, Or ide beneath stones. how few care To nok hurt to tender skins By mereing from their f Pathe ‘apathy. zm Gastiegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294 of Van. Mrs. Geo- rge ‘Anderson. Gwilym Hughes spent a few days in Vancouver last week, returning home at the weekend. pointed out J. C., a8 we all|| Minor Hockey. ~ envisioned the problems we might encounter at home. “Men,” J. C. asserted in faltering pound and concen trate on gold. When you are a fledg- ling club, it takes very little “CALL. SMITH'S PLUMBING AND HEATING to shake your confidence in the solidarity of world money markets. .No one was quite sure how the fluctuation of the price of gold would affect us, | but we all acknowledged it was a grim situation. J. C.’s weekly motto dia little to-‘alleviate the crisis: “Circumstances are only as bad as you make them.” “Do you suppose it might help if we sent a telegram signed by each of us tu f£in- ance Minister Benson pledg- ing our support?” asked Ross. “He might appreciate fa offer of assistance, too,” ad ed George. “A ‘telegram like that might. work. for Nancy Greene but I don’t think: it will do much for Mr. Ben- sony I Tireple ied. in think of something we should send to President DeGaulle" said George, as he read out the headline of an article he was studying: “Gs Canada next in French Gold Sights?” An undercurrent of dis- content flowed through the members, as we silently con: sidered possible - economic sanctions against France. “It was only -last week that there were rumors of a ossibl2 devaluation of the japanese Yen,” J. C. remind. a commanding voice, “to hzlp our country out of this fie ancial upheaval, will call for personal sacrifice 08 the part 3 each one of u: paused for effect: “I propose we mcrease our personal in- yoement ing te club, from {80° moved!" we chorus: Proceeds wal, Community Hall ‘and SMITH’ one ‘spoke as he 365-7531 PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR ed us, “and now the French might try to i City Centre Motel CASTLEGAR, B.C. STEAKS a SPECIALTY e GOOD FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE e For Reservations Phone 365-7277 e 5.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. — Coffee Shop — Dining Room Banquet Room NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — 11.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. CITY CENTRE MOTEL our Mr. Larry couver spent a few 3eys, vis-| ion means|iting with Adds ae hand thickness, color and: fet allat once. Four fashion shades. Waterproof, too! aRY: Eye Make-up memorer on i? ily, quickly. BUY: Super Biodorant Limited Time Only With Long-Lash Mae Stories ‘NOW 3.00 ‘With Long-Lash Mascara refill, 2.50 value NOW 1.75 Every time you do a ‘Double Take’ you'll double your beauty. Here are the other exciting ‘Double Take’ special combinations: BUY: Silk Sheen Cream Rinse TRY: Silk Sheen Instant Conditioner BUY: Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo TRY: Silk Sheen Instant Conditioner 3.25, ‘TRY: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion 5.12 value BUY: Nudit for the Face TRY: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsi 4.37 value BUY: Skin Dew Freshener and Toner "TRY: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion 462value NOW 2.50 CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Fri. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1 p.m. 6-7 p.m value. NOW 2.00 value NOW 2.00 NOW 3.00 NOW 2.25 : ZERO IN ON WARMTH FELT BOOTS Miaddocks “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION“ THEY’RE IDEAL FOR THE COLD WEATHER Both Safety and Non-Safety BOOTS You'll be delighted with a pair of these | Tremendous Savings ; ON MATERIALS Winter Febece Reduced 25% OFF Flannelette Blankels 80 X 100 reg. 8.98 NOW $7.98 Guaranteed in accordance with the highest standards of Canadian Graftmanship.: SALE CONTINUES WITH “ROCK BOTTOM” PRICES IN LADIES WEAR — ONE THIRD to ONE HALF OFF. REGU LAR PRICES PECIAL: MONTH CHARLESCRAFT:: 125 oz.— 10 HOUR GAPAGITY — AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF - REGULAR 7.95 LINK HARDWARE SPECIAL PRICE VAPORIZERS — Published Every ‘Thursday. at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ WEATHER CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, “THURSDAY, FEB. 6,/ 1969 ~ 10 CENTS PER COPY ; B.C. Air Lines Given Castlegar 2 With GPA Out Canadian Pacific Airlin- : 4s will be withdrawing its ‘rvices from Castlegar Alr- fic srt here and B.C. Lines trais been awarded +a» new shyute which includes service usy this commun! ty. on, Bet Air Lines and Pac- oe ‘Western Airlines, to serve Vancou- er, Kelowna vegan, Ka mloops, ms ‘ake, Quesnel, Prince 6 George, be mnithers and Terra already servin vancouver - Kamiosps Gat Cae an 24.0 irt ‘service to those points 8 soon as facilities’ permit.” ie fgnment of B.C. air routes in-line with the Canadian wernment’s regional air Nicy, first announced. in ber, 1966.” They add that schedules : ini ti service Se Paes to ensure continuity service during: the re- -jgnment pro; cea A. presi rent: John .Gil-|: ier. transfer of nshi i _taties “but the company fhe. terms. of the regional . Penticton; Cas-| § Liat tLaAsorile i i i f vi DU, Air Lines’ fleet of ae ‘vill be the Handley Page Jetstream shown here. \ | The company has ordered two of the °18-pas- senger turbo-prop aircraft which cruise. at 300 nph. .They are fully pressurized and: have the atest instrumentation. They will be supple- mented: built: turbo-prop - De’ Havillan on some’ of the’ routes, says a company e ment. Pacific Western Airlines will use -117-pas- senger Boeing 737 jets as illustrated’ here 6n its routes. It will also use ‘50-passenger: Convair by,-the: regan He passengely Can “Twin © .. Javelin ietprope routes. QUITTING three Boeing 737's:\already ordered is being delivered on’ March 15. The company has four in service now on present} Brewery Rep Here Seeking A Warehouse son’s Capilano Brewery Ltd. of Vancouver is ‘reported to have been in. Castlegar for a briet time this week to con- . A representative of Mol-| ° Scholarships Are Awarded Five Students The resentation of one beers “Morris Aviation Says Service Gets Closer Southeastern British Col: ‘tremely high so © far,’ with many = ‘companies and most air bus councils lending Morris, president of Morne, Aviation Ltd. Ver-!He said more. indications of it the air are’ al- sider ee and possibly a warehouse in arkable growth over. the]: decade or two. We pion- (continued on page ten) Selkirk Budget Only 9 Per Cent Of School Funds The Castlegar School District's share of Selkirk College's 1969 budget ted '" 9 per cent” of th istrict’s total educational | 223, 1,224,000 budget: amounts. oO S20 ANS — or 20,08 sat this district. The company is appar- ently considering establish- ment of a warehouse at Cast- legar, Trail, : Nelson, Cran- brook, or ir, Grand Fo Forks. Fire Department Won't Leave Town At Kinnaird Kinnaird’s Fire Depart- will. not leave the ment Towns. boundaries.. This w: larified at Tuesday night's ting. % comme mee! ‘and a:mutual: agreement wit “the “Town ‘of: Castlegar. |.) Kinnaird red by answer lets who: support the col-' afong with Castlegar School District. jthe latter. part 0 December [leaving a Ptandby ‘crew \.for lth the town’s protection. Nelson scholarship ‘was Miss. Joan Dulley while Ellen Lar- aine Hess was presented wit ty Associatio1 Winner. min the. Branch 170. Royal - Canadian Legion gi00 bursa legar Kiwanis Club ‘bi went to-James R. Peerless th, 20 S a $150 Selkirk College Facul-|, 7 | Stok non, . announced. that Ottawa, | Morris applied in his company’s for iberinn for January. for authority to op-/ ing airline service. erate commutor: “feeder ‘service from _-Revel- a, stoke serving 17 cities. théir wholehearted support. |° Kids Warned terminal. Of Snow Danger Fear of a fatality from children - ‘sliding erman at night council prits ‘ The- council ‘shared his B: : me the ~ dangers through an advertisement ‘by that of | 4 Pianes," By BURT CAMPBELL Editor, Castlegar News A. strong recommenda- tion that the twin towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird and the City of Nelson — who jointly operate Castlegar Air- port’— strongly protest the Banadian ‘Transport Commis- sion withdrawing CPA from air service here: and replac: ing it with B.C.: Air Lin was made before Castlegar council ‘Tuesday night. ittee chair- Airport commit 4 |man R. A. D. West described Since BCA Lines will assenger added fur. West, the airport's revenues would Oe affected to the point where the matter of a boarding fee for Passengers would have to be assessed. ‘‘We don’t see where there would be any: vuner alternative,” he noted. proposed ‘by B.C. Air. Lines Rould ‘pay’ about $3 a-land-| Mr. West showed council port: and “said ‘was based on the supposition that there would be two. or three landings a day of: air- craft the size of a DC6 te pass engers* inthe te: uildines at any. “one time. space in the proposed ’ new. airport mumittee chaitinen said ‘he doubted a terminal could be justified with only 16 or 18 passeng: ers at a ie. He said the Jetstreams e |“are not an airline service in % the modern sense. They’re ch planes in whic! | Peau Plication a A. | various cewel acer companies ant individuals te support or oppose the grant- ing’ of the licence. ate Morris reports: that terest has been'running ex- Castlegar Council Hears. Of Problems Two people with snow) removal problems appeared Before} Castle council | bi thesia Verigin, whose pro-| Wwint erty abuts the Castlegar sub- ips that the. town plow an ap- 00 fot long le. said ethae “in 1952, when ‘he deeded a piece of property to the town for in- ‘Tentative dates are Sun., n., Tues., Aug. 3,4 and Chamber director Don merchants: and: some 20 | local “clubs. and organiza-— tions, He said highlight of the three-day affair would be an. invitational ‘golf. tour- nament while other activi- ‘ities’ would: include: a‘ fish-- ” ing derby, turkey. shoot, water sports, a’ fly-in,- a exhibition. >And said the a e in August: said it-is hoped to obtain the Castlegar. pena and have. Russian goods available. ie ag the number of people who| Arro have come forward offer- ing to help‘‘is tremendous.’ ed ‘to make’ the ovent: the type that would attract twi tourists ‘from: great distanc-|, es who would stay in this aren for the entire three “Mayor Murray Little|P. rs. “single, unique feature” of the ‘summer. festival would be the involvement of the people. She hat att is nice to think re getting this enthusiastic this much ahead of the affair... a splendid: job.” Mr, Leitch said it is hop- when his Sark ee With Snow stallation of a line to Castle- aie water fans, it Hoked ver- alroed 3 that town would plow out his read each r. Mr. Verigin said this had been, done until:a few years #2 and. asked * that: it’ con- tinue, Mayor Murray Elle mised.-to Anvestigate the matter, z Ina second’. delegation, |" Mike Chernenkoff, who: lives near. the town's former. sani- sail been brought up to a pro- and‘ consequent- Fy is treated as a lane as far. as_