Preaptewarieata 10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, , Thursday, Feb. 28, 1967 RECREATION Existence of Arena Complicates Problem As it is Unsatisfactory in Many Ways This is the last in a series of articles taken from the Raw- son and Wiles report on a.stud ay me of recreational needs and fac ities in Castlegar and al area, If there were no recreation facilities in the area, it would be simply a matter of determining est combination of new duties and sites. ‘The existence of the Castle- new BREEZE makes painting walls — faster © - easier | joes ever It's the new Interlor latex. guaranteedtocoverinone coat or we'll give you the extra paint FREEE OVER 1000 BREEZY COLORS Mansfactured by Gineral Polat Corporation of Canada LimMed * | facilities, than te fac- gar and district arena es fhe problem because mrs it eets certain recreation needs, it is unsatisfactory in many re- spects. If the arena “were peatlataes tory, then ould be Jan ilitles, Its location would be better known and it would be consider- ed a more Interesting place to| & spend eeu time because simply one of Reterminng what new facilities were required and where to locate them. always going on.” Participants in one sport could watch another while walling to because of the condition of the arena there is considerable doubt that it is worth spendin: @ sums required to make it satisfactory, considering the problem of financing ‘8 such ex: penditures at that location. The best combination of facilities is a single public re- ereational complex including the P skating, curling and swimming and related facilities plus other desirable facilities such as a gym- nasium, theatre and meeting rooms, The main reason for this is that there can 8 icant savings in capital and operating the activities and hence the use made of the facilities provided | and “return” on the investment of the: made in them, Other combinations of fac- ilities are possible which have the advantages discussed above to a lesser extent. The most promising 8 are skating (including hockey) with either curling’ or swimming have less in common with each other than with other activities. Curling and golf is a combination some are proposing with the idea of sharing lounge and related facilities. This idea has merit from the point of view of the clubs but has serious draw- costs of such a combined facili- ith ones, These savings result from shar- ing of parking areas, ancillary mechanical services and various overating costs. Participants in other activi- ties can use the parking provid- ed for hockev svectators, except of course during the relatively short time when game: At such times, it isu ‘anllkeely 1 that the other activities would gener- ate much varking. Practically ail essential an- cillary facilities except equip- ment storage rooms could be shared by the proposed activi- ties if necessary for financial reasons, These include, wash, shower, changing.and locker rooms and | —&! offices. However, seperation of some of these facilities would be-desirable at later stages. The food concession, kitchen and other service rooms could be located to serve the three main activities and the skate and tow- el rental concession could share office space. Any lounges, ‘nursery or playroom could serve all activi- ties. It is possible that some of the seating could be movable so as to serve say the gym and/or pool normally and ice rink dur- ing hockey games. Finally, the various activi- ties could share certain mechan- ical services and 0) ting costs. OGLOW’S SPECIAL THiS WEEK VY” PV. Hardboard Per Sheet The complex coule suave common heating and ig . systems. The ice plant oat be shared by the hockey and curling ri: might be operated as. a Bat pump to warm the swimmin: 00] Le aring would reduce space Se] needs for mechancal equipment} backs in terms of the whole area, The road to the golf club would be expensive to keep open in winter. Also a curling rink there would not get so much oc- casional use as it would in a more convenient location. Book Deals With Getting Good Publicity 3 Betestive publicity is an art. ww to get it is the theme ofa booklet written ‘by experts All reslusnis ‘ot the region served by. Sell Ikirle College’ will be able to: avail the facilities of the College ihe rary, | it has been announced. esent this usc is re- stricted A ora reference service, al- though at some time in the fu- ture when the book stock is more adequate, itis intended to ex- tend borrowing privileges as well. At present students and fac- | UW) ulty are only uti the total seating capacity of Ubrary.. Between 5.00 p.m. and 10,00 a.m, on weekdays and from 8.30 am, to 5.00 p.m. on Saturdays, the number of students using | the: facilities 1s‘ quite small. Since these are the hours that are most convenient for adults to come to the college there is no reason to anticipate that these welcome guests of the izing a fraction | &! Selkirk Library Facilities Will Be Available to Public college wit deprive full-time stu- dents the ‘opportunity to atudy, i has been reported, presentation was made to the Ubrary recently from the parish it. Rita. hove maine E. Brophy pre- sented a 11 volume set of Cath- olic Encyclopaedia. KOOTENAY WELDING & CASTING REPAIRS. 121 Columbia Ave. — Phone 365-5591 Box 7a — Castlegar, B.C. First-cl : welding and hine work. Specialty: broken crank shafts, gas and diesel cylinders. and heads. Full guarantee. Steel Fabrication — 24-hour Service “Only the Best is Good Enough” of a very recent edition and nal Brovi le a comprehensive and’ te source of information ut the Catholic Church and many other matters pertaining to on. Pythian Sisters Kootenay Temple Hold Meeting Pythian Sisters of Kooten- ay. Temple No. 87 held their re- BLUEBERRY SOCIALS er was held Friday at the home of Mrs. C. Calverley for Mrs. G Greenwood of Robs Co-hostess, Mes, "I Morgan, with a novel corsage. Guests from Robson, Cast- legar, Blueberry and Kinnaird enjoyed an evening of games. ‘ ttending were Munro, Mrs. Wm. Khadikin, Mrs. D. Dermody, Mrs. J. Scheelar, Mrs, W. Schwartzenhauer, Mrs. G. Dickinson, Mrs. F. Dyck, Mrs. A. Oosting, Mrs.’ H_.Elvers, Mrs. R. Dixon and Mrs. D. Linn. The gifts were bresented in a decorated doll’s crib with the evening concluding with the ser- ving of a Junch, —all branch, Press Clu ‘ ‘Published by the organiza- tion (CWPC Vancouver. branch) Canadian ship Fund, rules for approaching editors, Tadio and TV. news media. It covers Dromenor paid publicity, public speaking, films and tions program. nization and publicity- booklet a valuable and instruc- about its projects and mal heat Vancouver 3, Columbia Cellulose and capital costs compared with ite systems. $2.75 would be less in a complex be- cause it could be manned and OGLOW BROTHERS BLDG. SUPPLY LTD. Phone 365-7202 maintained by costs of the various activities there, ate ome other ad- Has Appointed New Forestry Director nevertheless worth considering. ch a complex that are intangible but These include the probability that such a complex would have d of soslgn ‘and Columbia Cellulose Company. To enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment for a cash advance Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month «+. and pay them off with cash from GAC. Then you make only one payment each month... and chances are It will be considerably lower than the total you are now paying. That one budget-fitted monthly payment lets you plan ahead .’.. provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. Stop in or call for prompt, personal service. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills... . of for any good reason. @ LOANS UP To ss008 GAG INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP., LTO. -ASTLEGAR: ———_« Castleaird Plaza.....00 a coveseeseseePhOne 365-7772 development. Foltow- Wonien’s to raise money for its Scholar- “Publicity and How to Get It” outlines the ground all the important aspects of goad rela- Orga minded individuals looking for “time and space” will find the tive tool t in informing the Public years, Publicity and -How o Get} in Willow. Raven It is available for one dollar by : to Book Chairman, Van- , Box 2675, H.C, Joergensen has been appointed director of forestry of Limited in. a- recent) announce- ment by A. E. Penney, oxeel: ane Mr. Joerzensen is a graduate (Master of Forestry, 1941) of the Roval College | of Forestry. in Kitehen hint — A very. simp. = Je and quick way to clean the copper bottom pans is to sprink- le table salt on the bottom and gar over the salt. Then rub light- ly and the s will disappear like magic. District Resident For 60 Years Dies In Willow Haven away Feb. 7 in Nelson:: She was born Don, Russia 2 and with her family, immigrated to to Manchuria where she paarcid David Gavrilik. ada settling near Borden, Sask. The family moved to B.C: in -1907.and farmed at Syringa: Creek until 1915. During 1915 to 1930, Mrs. Gavrilik resided in Trail where she was predeceased by her husband and one son. since 1980 until entering Willow. Haven in May of last two daughters, Mrs. C. R. (An- nie) Tench of Rossland and Mrs. S. (Zeneda) Grant of Rob- 80) n. Also surviving are seven he worked for forest produc the research division of the B.C. Forest Service in 1949. He join- ed Columbia Cellulose in 1956 as a staff forester. In his new position Mr. Joer- ‘| gensen will be located in the company’s head office in Van- i his porated in Canada in Agee firms in New Brunswick and British Columbia before foining id eight - great, grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Thursday morning from the Robson Community Church with Rev. F. H. Willey, officiating. Bes ung included, ymns si pabide ‘With Me” and “Rock of interment was-at the Rob- son Community Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in couver. care of arrangements. _ A surprise pre-natal show- y pour a small. amount. of vine- Dominica Gavrilik, 5, icing AH resldent of this district Nursing Home |} :in Rastor-on- they came to Can- Robson had been her home. Mrs. Ga’ Bul three sons, Si and Paul, both of Trail and Mike in Port Moody; gular meeting Thursday even- ing in the Twin Rivers Hall with ‘18 ‘members and two visitors resent, ‘After the routine opening Mrs, O, Lightle introduced Mrs. .|Elsle Bereau, Deputy Grand Chief and Mrs. Grace Davis sec- retary both-of Nelson Temple On: ‘behalf of the Temple Mrs, O. Lightle, MEC. presented Mrs, Bereau with a corsage and gift and extended a warm wel- presented the guest of. honor | No. -W.| come to both visitors. Mrs. Ber- eau, who was. making her of- ficial visit to Kootenay Temple, gave a short and very informa- tive talk, At the end of business a social hour was enjoyed and games were the evening's enter- CNC POR a A CASTLEGAR NEWS TELEVISION . & SERVICE — T.V., Radio, Stereo, Record, layers * SALES — Authorized Dealer For, * RCA. VICTOR — For the finest in color or black & white TV \ “Years of is your gua of e e . Electronic Services Ph. 865-7838 Day or Evening 270 Columbia Ave. This Weekend! DANCE and CABARET Saturday, February 25th Dancing from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. BUDDY MARR & HIS ORCHESTRA Hi Arrow Arms MOTCR HOTEL Remember Our St. Patrick’s Day Dance and Cabaret to be Held on Fri., March 17. Plan Now to Attend! ': SUA Business and Professional Directory ourBoARD MoTORS LAWN AND . MAMTLOER REPAIRS WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE (Ph. 365-6767 CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Recovering — Remodelling Carpet — Tiles Craftsmanship Guaranteed Call for free estimates — no obligation. Phone 365-5636 Office Supplies Castlegar News Phone 365-7266 GORDON A. SUMNER Naturopathic Health Service Oglow Building 605 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7022 REPAIRS ‘ To All Major And Portable Appliances . CASTLEGAR APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone 365-6939 PARDMAN FURNITURE Hoover Sales and Service 670 X 15 TUBE TYPE 815.X 15 TUBE ‘TYPE 775 X 14 TUBELESS 825 X 14 TUBELESS CASTLE TIRELTD.. Goodyear Tire Sales and Service Across from Castlegar Arena — Phone 365-7145 BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER- TIRES All Sizes, Au Grades, Black and White Wall SAS hed from $30.00 Pair — PLUS TRADE — from $25.00 Pair from $27.50 Pair from $27.50 Pair GUARANTEED REPAIRS PHOTOCOPYING Black-onWhite Process Reasonable Rates Castlegar News Ph. 365-7266 McPHAIL’S LADIES’ WEAR Across From The Post Office Ph. 365-7177 - ieeeneennge tae . } MARVIN L. LeROY GREEP’S PLECTRIC, Box 130 — Castlegar; B.C. rom om : OPTOMETRIST CASTLEGAR DESMOND T. | PLUMBING. & HEATING LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S, Supplies and Installations OPTOMETRIST Natural Gas and -Oil 588 Baker St. Heating Svecialists Nelson, B.C. Phone 365-8284 _ Phone 352-5152 —_——— SANDING = FINISHING New & Old Floors Work Guaranteed Free imates JOHN’S PAINT SHOP Grand Forks 442-3055 Castlegar CASTLEGAR For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Box'25, Robson, B.C. “” Ph. 365-7605. TOP JOB PRINTING | CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service. Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble “and Bronze. Plaques: . Industrial, Commercial ; and Residential ‘» Electrical inne BOUNDAR Electric (Castlegar) tea. Electric Heat Specialists - Medallion Homes Phone 365-7241 MARLANE GRILL Open 6.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Sunday Not just another place to eat But the place to eat another Phone 365-7671 DUTCH MAID BAKERY LIMITED Birthday Cakes ‘Wedding Cakes Anniversary Cakes © Phone 7765 ennai me interprises GRA’ Gunsmiths EXCAVATING Locksmiths - DITCHING Sporting Goods -Ph. (025 KINNAIRD ‘TRANSFER - 1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C, Phone 365-7124 - BONNEY WELL DRILLING Domestic Water Wells Reasonable Rates Phone Jim Bonthron 365-6751 KOOTENAY BUILDERS ND SUPPLIERS Li ss Bice, CASTLEGAR NEWS" G + Published Every Thursday At oun anid “THE ar al bv. oir Publisher fee OF THE Oeaticgar, 5.0. Burt Campbell, Editer News is willbe used on request, but the correct name must a month. Single coples are 10 cen! Audit Bureau of Circulations. ly Newspapers Advertising Sirti . All should be Mall ite to the $4.00 per year. The rice by delivery boy is 50 cents its, ‘The Castlegar News is authorized as second: \ . class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and Is a member of the It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and: the BC, Week- be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests ‘of economy. of space, Agreement: “We? is agreed. by the eavertiser re- questing space that the Habillty of. the paper in the event of failure to publish any advertisement of any description or in the event that errors occur inthe publishing of an ‘advertisement shall be Umited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that to: The portion of the advertising space occupled: by the Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accompanied by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names incorrect item only, and that there shall be no Nability in any event, beyond the amount pald for such advertisement. FROM THE GALLERY Little Light Shed on National Economy ie six-day debate on Fin- rp's mini-bud- get shed Uthe if-any, light on the si the’ national econ- omy. eur provided MPs an op- ance Mtn ster Shai sensible proposals as‘most of the speeches fell into the category of urging the government to ‘do something about housing.” It fell to John Gilbert, the ona vanity: of Hubjects. . As far as the budget et was concerned, Mr.’ Shar the tax increases’\were! Poes: sary to pay for increased aid to more was the’ position when. Mr. Sharp made ‘his budget speech on Dec, 19 last year and that was the position when the de- bate ended on Feb, 13. In. the in’ iterlm MPs had voiced their: views on every- thing from tidal power in the Bay of Fundy and fishing lim- its in B.C. to housing and for- ig affairs, Two major sub-themes that recurred throughout the six day debate were parliamentary and constitutional reform = and the need for a realistic attack on the shortage of housing, particular- ly for low income groups, In a House in which ill- Parliamentary procedure stood out for their thoughtfulness and creativity. Gordon Fairweather, ie ly thi eloquent. He was not the first one to suggest that -predetarmin: freshman NDP member for Tor- onto Broadview, to make the only definite pro} proponl as an al- present policy, Not content’ with simp’ policy. as inadeq Gil- bert: clted the atities to show just. how far behind housing construction has fallen, outlined a set of principles that he be- . | eved should guide housing pol- icy and followed “it up with a 10-point program to = bring it d could be heard when the press senior citizens and that the tax-| branding the Labora piney Hy payers-‘néeded to realize that more welfare {schemes meant és, e © opposition claimed ‘thé ‘increases could be paid without'a tax hike, That By Henry Heald about, True, the proposition was a bit too far left for even this social welfare oriented Liberal government, but it gave them something to think about. The tattered. image of Par- lament would soon be refurbish- ed if some of these more crea- tive contributions to debate gallery was not so depleted. Maybe after the Centennial Year has passed and the Liberal and Conservative parties ‘have gone through the turmoil of lead- ership conventions, this .“frail fabric of federation” (as Heath Macquarrle called it) will be in safer hands. Castlegar RCMP detachment is not aware of any appreciable increase in the number of dogs and cats being killed by cars on the Robson road. Sgt. Jim Band said Tuesday Robson Pet Fatalities Not on Noticable Rise that as long as there are vehicles and’ domestic animals, some of the latter are going to be killed ‘by the former. Sgt. Band _Wwas asked for a phone call Slocan Chamber Searching For Centennial Road The Slocan District Cham- to the © News from Robson resident Max Wiesner who elaimed that neither the highways department nor. the RCMP are taking an interest in the matter. He also claimed that the 35 mph speed limit in Robson is being constantly -broken by ber. of Commerce is seeking to Road. find B.C’s C The search is taking the emt of ‘i contest with a Sere tage | Highway Award to be made to the winner, ‘The Slocan Chamber is pro- moting this contest:in an effort to find the most antique stretch ot provincial highway as the Road” of 1967.” Christmas and Easter would save the House hours of petty bicker- ing and the MPs days of frustra- tion. However, it did seem that his reasoned presentation might previous pleas had fallen'on deaf ears, INCOME TAX. 2g PROBLEMS 77332 Don't miss any. Credits or Refunds CONTACT ~ Mrs.'I M. Toogood 301 Silverwood Cresc. Woodland Park, K. 365-7985 “ i from e Past, present aod fu- The housing debate could thet emergin: not claim -the same number of ture He -| Now is the time to commemorate Support for this contest is initially being sought from all commuities in the Kootenays. After this a province-wide con- test will be faunched, Minister of Highways P. A. Gaglardi will be avid to judge the entries. ‘In this Centennial: Y. 1967, many projects of. interest said a spokesman”. It seems fitting that a Centennial project:should be |” focussed on-the-heritage-of our toads in British. ‘col lumbia, In ear of | Mrs. D. E.: Hughes Ph. 365-5503 Commenting that the amount of traffic in Robson has built up to.a volume -unfamiliar to the residents there Sgt. Band said the road is “quite CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1967 HANBU RGER, Top Quality ... lb. € FRESH PORK PICNICS | Ib. 39¢ SWIFTS EMPIRE BACON Ib. » 69¢ frequent Tiana: he added, patrols of the Robson road must be made giving full consideration to the other patrol requirements of the detachment area. Kinnaird. Socials * Mra: J. Roberts travelled to the coast last weekend ‘to visit her son Ken, who is to. be mar- tied in the near future." has th to road. building: been 80: great, and: . British Columbia ° stands among the leaders in road build- ing programs in recent’ years. our modest beginnings and find our ‘Heritage Highway’ The rules are simple. To qualify the road should’ be: LA ppumbered, brovinelal BC., ster, Mrs. . Am ‘guest. Those earn- ing their hostess’ badges ‘were: Karen Webber, Marilyn Downey, per. A puppet“ show’ given by Mrs. F. Belezyk was the high- light of Miss ithia Lange- vin’s sixth birthday held Feb. 11: Invited guests Carol Barnes, Pateicla ‘Wicks, Susan Walton, WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE - C.) LIMITED Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1818 _ Call Us Today For An Accurate Estimate Without Obligation! use. : oP Orignally built many years 3. As near as possible to its original condition, and par- ticularly depicting some ‘of the hazards to road building which are £0, prevalent in British Col- w 4. In an area Tich in history. Hae Should be pent to: ge Highway Award, Slocan District Chamber of Commerce, Leon: ‘Andrea and Felix Belen Chel- ley, David and Kim Winder ‘as well as.Cynthia's sister Kathryn, enjoyed lunch amid Cathy Walker and Joanne Pen. . 1 Quality .. WIENERS, ss onsas ROUND STEAK vi In: pected. Can Choice, Good Bologna 1.1 Cold Cuts Swifts, 6-02. ‘Prem | Dog Food 15.02. tins. 9 for $1 FRESH EGGS, . ete Ae p= Dl Butter No. 1 tw, 69e. Fresh Bread .. 7 toa $1 and_balloons. osA Did you know? — When you are sewing buttons .onto a gar- ment, sew through two. holes only, then secure the thread. Start. again and sew through the other two holes. The buttons will then have a double life, , for if one thread breaks, the other New Denver, BC.,.no later than March will still hold fast. The A.B.C. Symbol... The right to purchase or refrain from purchasing this publication gives you, the. reader, and no one else the power to ‘pass judgment on whether ' it shall continue to survive. ae Surat It also serves as a constant guide to This symbol repres by which your voluntary “response is measured. : our readers’ opinion. CASTLEGAR NEWS It testifies to the advertising -value of this publication, ents the standards Baked Beans & Pork 2 tor 49 2 Btls, 59c Malkins “New”. 14-Oz. Tins Ketchup Kraft 15-0z, oe Assorted Canned Vegetables CREAMED. CORN — PEAS — BEETS “BEANS WITH PORK — CARROTS 6 for 89c Mix or Match. 15-Oz. Tins QUAKER CORN FLAKES, 16-0z. .. ROLLED oO. 5, 5 lbs. . ‘SUNRIPE CLEAR Apple Juice « 48-07. Flour Dutch Oven .. "25m $1. 49 SQUIRREL Peanut Butter .. 16-02. jar. Cheez. Whiz 16-02. jar Parkay 2-Ib. Block . 39¢ 39c Grapefruittexas write ® tor 39¢ SWEET JUICY ORANGES Hot Cross Buns reg. 49: Approx. 40-lb. Box - 8 Pounds Lettuce Crisp Tender Heads .... Ib. 19¢ 50 ....1.89 Florient Astd. Fests Deotostuars te: 69c Potatoes are. Gems . jalo Hair Spray. Ron. or Horde ric DOC Bu. bag $1 29 Encore rowder OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SEVEN. — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE SHOP AND. SAVE AT KINNAIRD CUT RATE GROCETERIA CENTRAL FOOD MART We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY TO CALL PHONE 365-5336 Central Food Mart Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.