CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 18, 1963

Minor Hockey Banquet is to be held
‘Saturday at the High School Cafeteria

By WAYNE NEWELL

Once again the hockey season
is almost ended, Almost? Yes, we
atill have to attend our apnual
banquet which is to be held this
Saturday, April 20, at 6,30 p.m. in
the high school ‘cafeteria,

Mrs. Vi Green is working hard
to prepare a menu for this event
which” all hockey players, , mite-
mites to juveniles and their coach-
es, managers, mascots, water-boys
and. bench-warmers | are eagerly
awaiting. An out-of-t Aker

might be wise to stop here and

shown by all these pec-wee teams, !

it up in future years fellows!
It . seems,

hes been contacted and will give
an interesting talk pertaining to
sportsmanship, coaching and re-
fereeing.
As in the past we have six
trophies to present. First of all
there is the most improved pee-wee
Player, The coaches vote on this
declsion shortly before the frophy
is tobe’ presented. Only at the
presentation will the winner know
he has been chosen. The recipient
is sure to be proud of this trophy
and his past achievement.

After a fight right to: the fi-
nish ai -accond) Blase: Rangers

Maple Lente and gain’ possession
of "he coveted peewee cup. It

Te
FOR
AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS

MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
AND EUROPEAN TOURS|
ARRANGED

CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR
THE WESTERN HOTEL
CHAIN

e
WEST’S
DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-4911

long penalty,

behalf of his team,

haps, the best series of all. The
ly balanced, It was a toss of the

the bantam ‘reps to win the series.
John Plotnikoff, winning captain
least year, will necept the trophy

the bantams have ordered jackets.
Will they be as nice as the Eagle's
crests, Rog?

The juvenile rep and midget
rep formed the only two teams
for a juvenile series this year.:
As was to be expected the juv’s
took the series but, however, only | 5,
after some hard fought games.
Some of you will recall that last
year the midgets won the series.
Next year Mr, Ron McIntyre will
have this team together again
and. it is expected to be a strong
contender in the West- Kootenay
playdowns.

The sixth:trophy goes to the
best gonlkeeper. It was a close
race and we hope to see all the
aera at the banquet Satur-
lay.

A word here about our new
group would be most

Tt was outstanding and they aro
éértalnly to be commended, Keep

however, that. at
the end of the season Phil Koochin
and Williard Rogers had neither
scored a goal nor received a pen: | 5,
alty; both were determined to get
one or the other. Phil got his goal
while “dirty Willy” received his

‘This year because of a short-
age of players we had no bantam
league. We were fortunate, howev-
er, to be able to form a bantam
Pool team which played all season
in the pee-wee division, Come play-
off time though and a trophy to
give away we had a problem. The
pee-wee rep, it was decided, should
play the bantam pool. As it turned
out the pee-wees took the series | an
three straight. Captain Keith All-
ingham will accept the trophy on

The midget series was, per-
three top teams were fairly equal-

coin who should win. However, af-
ter five games the Eagles beat out

again this year, I understand that

the year. Next year these fellows

point out the fine sportsmanship | will advance to the pee-weo divi-

sion, ay ‘

These youngsters a are the ones
who, in a few years, are going to
win West Kootenay and provin.

celal championships, Won't you sup:
Port these, our future Howes and
Hulls? Come to: your very first
hockey banquet . mite-mites—you
deserve it,

Well that about wraps up the
season. In concluding I would like
to make a suggestion. Let's apply

the Minor. Hockey Week slogan to
the whole of the hockey season:
“Don't send your boy to the rink
e him.” As a player and coach
I know that parental support is
very stimulating. Won't you sup-
port hockey here in Castlegar?

Don't forget to come and reu-

nite yourself eset esonch manager

Retarded Canvass
Starts on April 28

At the April mecting of the
Kootenay Seclety for Handicapped
Children, president J. Stokes an-
nounced there would be a special
meeting April 18 for directors of
this Society together with team
captains and volunteer canvassers

Possible,

Materlal will be distributed
and ‘discussed in connection with
the fund-raising drive for the pro-

posed Dr, Endicott Home in Cres-

ton. ‘This canvass will be made dur-

ing National Weck for the Handi-
capped and Retarded (April 28-May
12) and it is hoped there will be a
willing response from the public.

It was reported that arrange-
ments are being made for Mrs.
Palsson to spend a week early in

May with teachers from the Maple
School in Trail when they make a
tour of several day schools through-
out the Okanagan. These. teachers
on the alert for new

ver
meal. All those ‘who: still haven't
returned their sweaters please do

even includes you.

Easter Sunrise
Service Held
At the Genoianh

A very impressive and well
attended Easter Sunrise Service
was held Sunday morning at the
Cenotaph.

The music for the service was
provided by N. Fishwick and some
of the boys. of the high school
band. A. Sones thanked the band
for attending and extended a warm
welcome to all those present,
The Bible reading was given
by Jim Looney, the -prayers by
Rev, R. H. Pratt and the address
by Rev, Fraser. This, was very
impressive and the bird even seem-
ed ed a ion in with the singing.
hymns sung included
“Hole “wos Holy,” “All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name” and.“Christ
the Lord is Risen Today.” ’
Bev Fraser closed the service

The mite-mites at the start of the
year were very eager to learn..And
learn they did! All showed consi-

RTA

derable improvement at the end of

with Mr. Sones
invited ail those’ present to the
United Church.Hall where coffee,
cocoa and buns were served,

2 ee
THE IODE 1S CALLING ALL

GRADE:5 GIRLS

OF CASTLEGAR, ROBSON AND KINNAIRD
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN RUNNING FOR

FALL FAIR. QUEEN

AND HAVE APPROVAL OF PARENTS,
SUBMIT YOUR NAME TO MRS. ZINIO AT .
365-5179, MRS SYLVEST AT 365-8084 OR MRS.
Oe ea AT 365-2461,
Y. DEADLINE 1

iS MAY
Elune na

The Dogwood Circle of the
United Church Women held their
meeting last week in the kitchen
of the church hall. The Friend-
ship Circle ‘also held their. meet-
ing in the church hall.

«) Each circle held a short busi-
ness_ session, with Mrs, R. Gemmill
over Fri _ Circle

so at the banquet, Yes Garth, this|-

Circles Holi Meeling "

ideas to create more challenges for
thelr own pupils.

Mrs, .Mary ‘Abrossimof€ and
Mrs. JJ. Lazareff were visitors at
the meeting. They presented the
Society with a cheque for $87.91
for the Dr, Endicott Home fund.
The money .was realized from a
bake sale: put on by the Tarry's
‘Women's Club which was formed
only recently.

A cheque for $25.was, received
from Mrs, W. Robinson's Grade II
class at Twin Rivers School. This
money is to be used by Mrs. Pals-
son towards the Silver Birch School
needs, The Grade II children sold

hot dogs one: morning throughout
ths school to raise their contribu-
fon.

Nordic Lodge
Busy With Whist
And Meatings

Lodge No, 76 held a whist pi

on March 30°in the Nordic mall
Prize winners ‘were ladies’ first
Mrs. Dagny Enoksen and ‘ gent’s
first Iver Reinsbakken. Prize win-
ners on April’5 were ladies’ firs!
Mrs. Hazel Johnson and “gent's
first Ernie Herfendahl; Refresh-
ments were served after. each card
varty.,

On April 8 ‘Nordic Lodge No.
76 held their business meéting in

All members are urged to attend.

Following the meeting Mr.
and Mrs, Gunnar Selvig were sur-
prised when the,members present
ed. them wath a pair. of. silver.

and Mrs.-R..Hunter presiding over
the Dogwood Circle.
‘After their meetings the circles

the showing of a film “Gift of Ser-
vice.”’ The. film was very much
enjoyed by the 30 ladies present
and they said it' had been a plea-
sure to see it. At the close of the
evening \ delicious refreshments
were _served,

gathered together in the hall for,

holders,. the occasion
being their 25th: wedding panes
sary.

Cc. Wheatley, took pictures of
the happy couple. Mrs. Luella Da.
'vidson baked a’ beatiful cake for
the occasion. Mrs. Selvig cut the
cake’ assisted by, Mrs. Enoksen.
The cake . was .then served to
each) member, with sandwiches
and coffee, bringing to a close a
very pleasant evel

The Sons of Norway, plordle

Brownies Present Gift to Leader

At the regular meeting. of the She sald she hoped to visit them
Throughout the Area 2nd Castlegar Brownie Pack held ;s0me time.’ Mrs, P. Oglow, who
Tost

week in the United Church
Hall, Mrs, D, Shaw, Brown Owl,
had the pleasure of presenting her
daughter Donna with her Golden
Bar and her Ist-year service star,
Barbara Looney, recelved her 2nd-
year service star.

Two of the Brownies who are
working on their tests made tea
and toast and served it to their
leaders an » H,' Johnson, a
visitor, rs

Two of the girls were also
tested on their singing games by
Mrs, Johnson and these girls did
very well, One of the highlights of

ie afternoon, was the cutting of
a “peautifully ° decorated birthday
cake by Donna Shaw, who was ce-
lebrating her birthday and had re-

quested her mother to bring the
cake to the meeting for her to
share with the Brownies,

While Donna was cutting the
cake the Brownles sang “Happy

Birthday to You:" Donna then
served a plece of cake to all pre-
sent,

After the girls had enjoyed
their cake they formed their pow-
wow ring and invited the leaders
and Mrs. Johnson to join them.
They then entertained” with the
singing of many songs, after which

Mrs, Shaw gave each girl an Easter
Rabbit of chocolate.

The girls thanked Mrs. Shaw
very much and invited her into
the middle of their ring, where on
Behalf of the Brownies Margaret
McGauley presented her with a
gift as a token of their apprecia-
tion of Mrs, Shaw's work with

pate
Mrs, Shaw. and her family are
leaving ‘the district to make their
home. in Nelson and she thanked
the girls for the gift and wished
each of them “Happy. Guiding.”

9. Good TV Reception.
e@ ‘Tremendous View

e Practically No Pulp Mill Odor

IF YOU‘RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOMESITE BE SURE TO SEE-
f THESE ATTRACTIVE LOTS RIGHT AWAY

O. LIGHTLE PH, 365-5158
Aco RR

was brought to a‘close’ with th

has been Tawny Owl, will carry Brownie Prayer and | Taps.

For Sale a:

_ Brand new revenue home, 2 suites, corner, of
4th and Pine in Castlegar. Lawns, fruit’ trees, lily
porid, fully landscaped, Lower suite ideal for busi-

"ness location. 3 blocks to b centre.

H, Meirifield
PHONE 385-8194

held Tuesday, April 23, 1963 at 7:30 P.M; at the
Village Office for the purpose of dealing with a
proposed Zoning By: -law for the Mero of Castle-
gar.

The Purpose of said By-law is to regulate the de-
velopment . of commercial, ‘industrial, residential
and other’ such areds within the Village.

Copies of the proposed By-law may: be’ obtained

J, Logelin,
Clerk,
Village of Castlegar

aca
N EW Ki N B ERRY

S — KINNAIRD =P
‘e Large Lots”
@ Good Drainage

Notice is hiereliy, given éE a Public Hearing. to be:

from the Village Office between: the hours of -
9.00 a.m:. and 5.00 p.m. on or after April 16th, :
19

on as Brown Owl. The ngoting

=
=
a
a
—
a
=
2
_!
Me

Advice to the ambitious:

Staying in schoo) when clasmnates leave to take jobs requires
forecight and perseverance. More than that, it takes faith in
one’s self and in one’s abilities and it ‘usuelly &

» of financial burden to the student's family.

‘Whatever tho effort and aacrificé, we have yet to méet the’
person who is sarry hho stayed that ‘one more year’, bd areca

forther training or

education after high ‘school.

‘Tho more you learn, the more interesting the search for knowledge.

becomes, ‘Tha well-

trained person enjoys the: ‘tue satisfaction

of challenging work, increased earning Power, and a 2 BeNEO 8 OF greater
community contribution.

COLUMBIA CELLULOSE

|) COMPANY, LIMPTED

Head Office: Burrard Building, Vancouver, B.C.
S 3 7 i Seis:

PULP
CELGAR LUMBER ‘DIVISION

DIVIBION WOODS DIVISION:

{ upon tt “it; has to'keep pace with the
growth of. the: art- | coming tht

5 Fire Hall Clubroom Facilities
S Helps. Keep Volunteers Active

Fire Chief /R,’ J. Archambault

’’ in his quarter yearly report stated;
; at’ last week's village commission

meeting that of the 62 street lights
replaced during January, February
and March, 20 had ‘represented an
addition’ to’ the’ average ‘for’ this
period ° over’ the’ years,
crease was .due to the use of air
rifles: within tho village. :

The ' old ‘fire truck has been
~put: back “in service’ since: its im-
provements of installing and paint-
ing ‘the doors. *

:There were three ‘fire calls of
which two were brush fires and the
third {Involved a fire at the horns of
Carl Loeblin where $50 fire d jam-

larger: facilities are required ‘In the
immediate future,” the report said,
Recommended is an upstalrs club

‘room to the old portion of the fire
hall. In doing so, it: would make |‘

available ‘larger training facilities
downstairs and also give a much

in-| needed additional bay.

‘The report points out the need
for.a good club room in a: volun:
teer: fire department, as it is-a
means of keeping members active
in’ the ‘department. ‘Any funds
spent:on club room facilities for
volunteers is dlways more than re-
paid to the municipality in very
few years," states the ‘report,’ ~

‘he fire chief goes on to re-

age in-
spections had been. carried out.
To be: considered by the |Kin-

“I would propose that.a
start: be made onthe upstairs this
fall if; possible. Perhaps’ it could

naird

be done on winter works; It is hop-
ed; to have it'completed by spring
of 1964, Plans and cost estimates
will be ready very: shortly... °"'

2 “After’ the club: room is com-
pleted, a large. door would be ‘in-
stalled in the present club ‘room
and a cement floor lald, This would
give: our additional bay at a very
low cost. The need for another bay
is that because our present. trucks
are so badly loaded up with various
equipment ‘that it is| making it
very difficult to keep things in or-
der and to be able’to operate’ ef-
ficiently at the time of a fire..

: “Algo an additional; vehicle is
required, This could be a panel or
station’ wagon which could be used
as an emergency vehicle. We could
carry ‘out stretchers, first-aid kits,
gas ‘masks and ‘all other safety

the fire ‘chief for e if the
present’ fire: hall. : Chairman Carl
Loeblich’ interpreted a‘ slate of re-
commendations ‘put to, the mecting
by fire‘Comm. Pat’ Romaine, as a
follow up to a consultation with the
firemen ‘earlier. this’ year. He ‘said
he recommendations could ‘be .im-
plemented in long range plan for
Tnproving the ‘fire. departme'

fi nis
* facilities with council's deliberation

now | instead of being

leaving ' our ‘other two
vehicles with strictly fire-fighting

that every etfort “be made’ to have

the above-mentioned carried out as

soon as possible. \

‘ ae should also be brought to
that ‘the “old fire

sThe British Columbia Civil De-
fence ‘Act provides for: planning,
"and: ope-

with unexpected heavy expendi:
tures later,

“The fire department, in order
to keep: abreast-of the demands

village.: The dep:
ment has’ come to tho'stage where

rating, salvage, precautionary and

safety’: measures, facilities; and
services. of ‘all kinds vital and
necessary for the welfare for. meet-
ing, presenting, reducing and over-
e efforts of enemy action

or civil disaster.

truck will have to bo replaced with-

pending ‘on. the growth of the: vil-
Tage. of. Kinnaird.’ ‘Above ‘normal
growth in population or large build-
ings’ would’ bé a deciding factor as
to whether it would be five to eight
years, before the old truck would
have to be replaced.
“It isour ‘sincere hope that
you will give’ this‘ report your ser-

Pe ee re
Welcome to the Sands

iest ‘Mot ir Hotel

Vancouver’ s Fir

WIN T ER RATES

] i ' $7. 50 single’ up:
“Just 3 minutes from ‘downtown and right around /
‘from ‘Vancouver’s beautifal Stanley’ Park and English’ Bay.
- Free Parking = ‘All rooms with T.V.! Tab” and { ‘shower.

MAKE THE SANDS ete HEADQUARTERS

NOW: IN EFF ECT.

corner

: eke. '152/$1.20°

100 Ya ar. Regular 40g,

_ BOO % gr. Regular $1.
1000 %4 gr. Regular $1.59...

ous consideration ‘and find it pos-
sible to go along with our needs as
it is. my -belfef,that this will see
the fire department able to: carry
on for a good ‘number of‘ years
without any large expenditure,’

“WE HAVE THE. .

BEST RECORD

in the next five to elght years de-|’

FIA FIA’ by: James ‘Ullman,
A novel of the South Pacific. \\,.

PORTRAIT OF A JEW by Al-
bert Memmi. Deals with my life a3
‘a Jew. I-wrote it because I wanted
to understand’ who Iam—as @
Jew—and what the fact of being a
Jew has meant in my life,

*“ ARMAGEDON), 1419 A.D. by
Phillip. Nowlan. In 1927 Anthony
Rogers was lost in the cave-in of an
abandoned mine. When he awoke
in'1419 A.D, the world was under
the domination of the Airlords of
Han. *

New Books on Shelves
Ai the. Cestlegar. Library |

1963“!

middicagea priest and the ‘geveral
worlds is which he finds’ himself.
” PAWNEE, BLACKFOOT ‘AND
CHEYENNE by George ‘Grinriell,
History and folklore of the plains.
° CERAMICS by Glen C. Nelson.
A comprehensive studio guide, ful-
ly illustrated’ with more than 103
step ipa step photos.

‘HE WEB OF. CONSPIRACY
by Thadore Roscoe. April 14, 1865,
Good Friday. In’ Ford's” Theater,
Washington, D.C. the curtain) {s
vung up on the deadliest drama cv-
er played on ‘an American: atage.
Lincoln - sits.

TWO: AGAINST. THE NORTH
by Ada White Sharple. How a man
and his wife made a home.and a
new life in the Alaska wilderness,

SHADOW. ON THE: WATERS
by Jack Leahy. A story of a young
boy's witness.to the transformation
by “civilization”. of two peoples, In-
dian and white, on our last frontier,
the Pacific Northwest,

THE EDGE OF SADNESS by
Edwin O'Conner. The story of a

Village Queries
Gominco About
Bulk Chlorine

The Village of Castlegar has
asked Cominco to comment on as-
pects connected with the shipment
of bulk , chlorine scorn Trail to
Celgar, |)

“The possibility ‘of a berlaue

1 hazard in

in his box, Unwittingly comedian
Harry Hawk gives the clue to mur-

er.

THE DEFIANT. AGENTS by
Andro Norton. Travis Fox had been
an enger volunteer to colonize the
planet, Topez, but the morning he-
dragged’ himself “half: conscious

WELFARE.

Lyi Holl — 8 co
SATURDAY. APRIL 20

from the . wrecked ec
sensed? the ‘terror’ which. would
threaten the project...

CHAIRMAN: OF THE) BORED
by: Edward Streeter. A contempor-

ary novel of the.problems of retire
ment told in a delightful and touch-
ing manner.

ALTHEA. by :Grace: Stone. A
story. of suspence in which threads
of. tragedy’ untangle to reveal the
fears ‘and passions which separate
man from ‘his fellows.’

COURAGE IN, KOREA by Al-
bert Tibbets, Stories of the Korean

‘ars
JUVENILE
TEDDY KOALA: MASCOT OF.
THE MARINES by Alice Desmond.
Teddy,a young Koala lived. in the

ir

the shipment of bulk chlorine ‘om
Cominco at ‘Trail to Celgar at Cas-
tlegar’has been brought to our at-
tention. by a recent news account
of a shipping accident resulting in
the spillage. of large quantities of
chlorine,” notes the letter to Co-
minco.

It continues:;“We would be
pleased to have your’ full comments
re any possible precautionary steps
that our fire department or our,
civil defence unit should have ta-
ken to. deal effectively with a pos-
sible ‘spillage of: chlorjne near our
communi
“We would be blessed to know

a

forests’ of Australia.
One day he“fell out of his home
tree and after many: adventures
finds a home in a and

Read and Use Castlegar News Classified’ Ads

Pursuant to Section 199 of the Motor. Vehicle
Act (1960. Statutes), the following changes will he
made ‘with regard to road ‘restrictions effective
12,01 am. Tuesday, April 16th, ‘1963.

KASLO-SLOCAN ELECTORAL DISTRICT
All ‘road restrictions are rescinded ° with the

Jater is brought to America.
WATER CRAZY ~ by Edna
Chandler. . Fins: Harper, age 15
should have been born with fins,
his ‘friends said.’ He was water

erazy. AEE 3

“THE TIN GOOSE by Gene Ol-
sen, It's the gratifying © different
story of a snorting, individualist ‘of
a man and a machine shaped in the
same mold and of a boy who must
serueele to understand ‘them both.
IE. TENDER: PROMISE by
Iris: "abla. Troy MacDonald was
her first’ summer in Eur-

if other. ve request-

‘led information on this subject and

whether special “steps shave been
‘taken in this: respe

ope. She had fallen in‘love with
Italy, France and also” John. She

tion . of the
Fauquier to Burton
Kaslo to New Denver
Howser. to Gerrard
, NELSON- ‘RESTON and ROSSLAND-TRAIL
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS
All “road restrictions are rescinded with the
orn of a few posted’ side: roads.

DF. Martin,
Regional: Engineer.

- April 11, 1963,
NELSON: B,C. -

“J was 18, he was 28.»

5 FF Ascated colt, 1a

d Fa le Bb 0

“DO TERTHING Alb. 24 cc,
DASA-REX.

Tiny Tot. 1 er. 5 50
TH

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oIBTORK RECTAL BABY FEVE
EVER: Plastic case, Woes abrste

COTINCTURE OF LODINE case wih appicter. tz Reg ee Bio 36

IR TCOTHPOWDER Reradent. Reg 696.2 tor 70¢

ef 3
B NERVE TONIC. 3 Woah ten $1 sib-2 {01 $3.80 «

Sie COMPOUND with
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UID CHEST RUB. 2 az. Reg. safe foro
CaN CHIALETpUPs Gon: Ren: 098 aiereig

PINS. titen Core 24 back or brown Reg 10¢car..2 for TE
BUGE-LINED ENVELOPES ier 2 ep 154 pctae... 2 fo: 16

for 50¢

CT OF
aria BD

Boz. Regular $1.3!

CARA-NOME CLEANSING
Pounce Regular $149.26.

DIGARDENIA LIQUID SKIN ER.
' plastic bottle. Regular $1.00.....2

Rock anagem res ‘Olnt~

3 ants ox, Regul $2.

POWD!
CLREXALL: KIDNEY

#7, 60's. Regular 75;

+7100. Re

woe for $2.02 |