4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20, 1969

Six Soroptimist Citizenship Candidates

Recognizing youth achieve-)Fred Tomlin and Bill walker
ment in the - family, in the/all members of SHSS

In the world,
is "the ob; ect rot a youth citi:
zenship‘awards contest which| annual award.
is & sponsored by the Soropti-

graduation class, are caeae
dates this year for the club's

idan This program recently re-
ceive ie George Washin;

ton Honor Neat award for six candidates along with
tie sixth year from the free-| Western Canadian Regional

1 dinner meeting when all

it Valley

Forge, "Pa.
The Soroptimist Club

Castlegar-Kinnaird-Robson an- -
mounted {this weeks that rete, sident vot Mine Iocal Soropt!

art Deverney, Judy Maddoc!

ks,
Kathy Moran, Keith Sinclair,

Nursing Teacher
Is to Speak Here

Miss Helen Shore, BSN,
will be a resource person ‘at
the continuing education in-
Stitute for nurses to be held
‘at Selkirk College on the

sveekend of April 18-20.

; Mis Shore is an instruc-| was charged with unlawfully
tor at the school of nursing|driving a motor vehicle while
at the University of British

has a broad

sal | 13 for decisi

Columbia and

Mrs. B. Lilley will
be - senda
of F Leod, pre

mist Club, said their club is
one of 900 clubs in the Sor-
optimist Federation of the
Americas, Inc. given an op-
portunity to participate in the
annual Soroptimist Founda-

Youth

These are not scholar-
ships , but are “awards of

e winner will compete
with 4 re others from the West
Canadian region with the sel-
ected candidate receiving an
award-of $1,000.

Marie Seto.

Grown Enters
Proceedings Stay
In Court Case

his licence was suspended.
The stay of proceedings
26 and was set over to March
ion.

The winner will be an-
at the club's April

i |KEITH SINCLAIR, 18, is the

FRED TOMLIN, 18, is the son
and Mrs. James|of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tom-
E. inlalr” of Robson and is!lin of Kinnaird. He partici-
active in sports both at school|pates and ‘helps with many
and in the Keit! fn school sports and in local. re-
is active in drama and is a ant
honor roll student. Not cont: the recipient of the Queen's
pletely decided upon his fu-|Scout badge. Fred would like
ture plans, he will go to uni-|as his future vocation a law
versity and pe wie enter a/degree or the teaching pro-
Hela tins jalitical science or | fession.

|KATHY MORAN, 17, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mor-
an of Thrums, has been act-

JUDY MADDOCKS, 18, is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Maddocks of Castlegar. she

is sports minded and has hel F

many executive positions a community sports and Jr.
She

is having lived in

ive in school activities and] }

Adastra

Commission for a feeder

air bus service has been op-

poredif by four British Colum:
airlines

Opposition is Filed
fe Air Bus Service
jnow only a “stone's throw

rtjaway from being licensed to
e|provide that service,”

Objects

F.J. SMITHERAM
TRAILER
TOWING
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308

Box 1351, Castlegar

connection to main airline
Points. Morris Aviation are

con-:

cluded Mr, Morris.

are Nor-
thern Mountain Airlines in

. Air Lines of Van-

Mr. Morris sald that the

jmain objection seemed to be

~@ complaints that his company’s
a ‘proposed service would cut
pete “into the charter revenues en-
ees he joyed by the opposing air

MaRS ae

BILL waren
son of Mr. and

S-T-0-P

For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro
from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6-cyl,, call today or

write to:
George Raulick
DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS
845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver
Phone 987-5231

Walker of Robson and was service dis an int

Carnival King this year. He a

has, travelled a great deal, apply, for) one tot the ‘routes
razil an

England as well as both sides He said that Morris Avia-

of this continent. Bill parti Seesder i line ii service

cipates in many sports ‘and

school programs. He would |5.

Ike to become a lawyer.

tion’s

The interest and support
for our routes has been tre-
mendous, with many unsolici-'
ted letters being received.
Morris Aviation’s traffic sur-
vey, which, was taken from
less than 5 per cent of busi-
nesses throughout the route
areas, prove a total of 5,800
passengers and 280,000

DANCE

TO LIVE MUSIC

FRIDAY NIGHTS
at the
LEGION

Members and Guests Welcome

pounds tof air express | per

year,’
‘more than enough to hast
the service, and should in
cate the cial feasibility
of the routes to the federal
government.”
} Mr. Morris said that all
interested parties have been
given the dpportunity to sup-
port or oppose, the application
and that all documents have
, {been forwarded to the

sports, mus!
has Semded ‘the 1966 B.C.-

various e|Red Cross. Kathy was one of
three C: i

chooses ing or
ling as her future vocation.

tojat P

Yukon Boy Scout Jamboree
wane World| y,

attend the A

Tear

uo? WHERE THE

MARGARINE, Mom's .
SOAP FLAKES Maple Leaf, 2 Ibs. 4-02. 79
JAM, Apple-Strawberry, 48-oz.

Full Line of HOOVER Appliances

mile

Red Cross Leadership Centre
at Western Washington State
College last year. Her future
plans are to work in some

aspect of community Tecrea-

scout May 15, he added.
State Park Tdaho and paru| ence May 45, he a
cipated last year in tl the: stu- Morris Aviation has ap-
dent exchange ip t to raron; plied to the Canada Transport
to. Stuart pi! beco! Commission to operate Tender
an engineer iaither in the services from a
field of chemistry or petro- serving

leum.

4 Ibs. pe

- 69c
Ib. 49¢
- 6 loaves $1.

CHARGE ITI_

Bovkaoe bored la
PROM THOSE ON A approven tists. “All Credit Card Program”

member

LEGION CORNER

—
Comrade Holden was pre-

tribution to the well tS ene
of the branch.

Comrade Howard reported
on sick and visiting and ask-
ed that all names of sick
members be reported to him.

SCOUTING

In the Kootenay-
Columbia District

munities involved have wait-

VALLEY PARK

FLAVOR CRISP

Salmon & Halibut
STEAKS

COME AND TRY SOME SOON
Phone 365-5690

.

By O. B. Ballard ed a long time for an

Rover Crew, Robson

mrade J

jones

on the Silver Birch School Hello again from the
meeting and commended|Boy Scouts of the Kootenay-
those who are responsible/Columbia District. Boy Scout

BA Gas and Oil
Easy Credit

See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —

FREE GLASSES WITH $3 GAS FILL-UP

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.

United Purity Store
Terms Available

for its He urged|Week is now lo: wer and

the fullest support of the to ‘hone a th

Legion when requested.
Branch 170 fortunes ap-

took part and attended the
-|Thinking Day services. We
had over 400 Guides, Brow-
nies, Cubs, Scouts, Rangers,
Rovers,
present,

The 2nd Castlegar “A”

Scout Troop reports that its
support of bral inch endeavors: new recruits have been in-
pay outstanding dues for 1969| vested. They are Mathew Al-
and are reminded of the First |!en, igi Blows, Ken Chern-

nual spring cabaret to be| ff, Haack, Anthony
held in the  innaied Hall on Gregan, Neil Pritchard and
lay 23.

ther
Scouters and visitors] cluded

across the lake, several holes

by a resolution to return
gain.

The Kinnaird Scout Troop
under the leadership of Bill
Aubert and Eric Roos reports
that on Feb. 20 their annual
and son banquet was

bank and Al McPherson, Bre:
sident vf the sponsoring
gion.

The troop of 24 boys is

aor couple of weeks ago

NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING

Castlegar & District Hospital

Society

Wed. March 26, 1969

At 8.00 P.M.

IN THE BASEMENT ROOM
ROTARY HEALTH CENTRE

Castlegar and District Board of Management

several members of the O. B.
jallard Rover Crew decided

i:4
ber donned fishing gear and
loaded up with axes, shovels

and snowshoes and piled into
a.green pickup headed for
Summit Lake. The’ result was
a mile of snowshoe tracks

it
theo following boys receiving
adges:

Larry Hill — sportsman,
collectors, bronze citizen and
first-aid; Glen Niel-

collectors,
culturist; Duncan Crawford
— bronze swimmer.

3194 Highway Drive’ in

WE BUY AND SELL

Open Weekdays 1

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

the Millar and Brown

USED FURNITURE

p.m. - 5.30 p.m.

KNIGHTS OF

BIN

ST. RITA’S HALL
ON FRONT STREET

TONIGHT

COLUMBUS

GO

They Hold Their Bright
Future in Their Hands
This young married couple has made a wise investment
in their future happiness, Anticipating the many expenses
that confront the newly married, they started saving

early and regularly, with an interest-bearing Savings
Account at our Savings Credit Union. Why don’t you try it?

CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

OF Y ERS from

the and young people who had been in’ ‘rehear-

naird, Robson and district took part Sunday evening in the
Skating Carnival sponsored by the Castlegar Figure Skating
Club. This year the carnival took the theme of a circus
parade complete with clowns and other circus performers.
An enthusiastic crowd estimated at 450 persons crowded
into the Castlegar Arena to enjoy the show and applaud

sal for some weeks preparing for the annual season-end
carnival. The club's professional is Miss Karen Flichel who
was assisted throughout the season on a volunteer basis

, by Vicki Jaques, Christine Windsor, Linda Flynn and Patsy
and Suzanne Van Yzerloo as well as a few other girls who
also helped out. — Castlegar News Photo

Ballet Group
Is Appearing
Next Tuesday

The final offering next
Tuesday evening in the cur-
rent Jeunesses Musicales ser |
iets will feature B,C. Ballet
for All. :

The tour is under the
general sponsorship: of the
Vancouver Ballet Society
with J. J, Johannesen as tour
manager. It will be perform-
ed at the Trail Junior Second-
ary School auditorium.

The group is under the
personal direction of Frank-
lin White, late of the Royal
Ballet, A noted dancer with
over 150 roles to his credit,
Mr. White since leaving the

and directing ballet in many

parts of the world.
The audience “can expect

earliest stages will be out-

SHSS ACTIVITIES

By Katherine Knippelberg

Sin

CWL St. Patrick's
Tea Was a Success

The members of the Cas- The ‘hall was appropriately
tlegar CWL held a very suc-’ decorated in the St. St. Patrick's
cessful St. Patrick’s Day tea theme with
and: sale’ on Saturday in the|and
Legion Hall.

were welcomed
‘by pontident Mrs. D. Belleau.

cere gies for a is
mistake in last week's col-!about the future.
umn.

The next edition of “Hap-
piness is Creating” will be
published tomorrow or Mon-

ee nr

on my once.’ a The KP’s of the Pee wee

Friday a special edition sar hockey league edged th

published. ts 5-4 March 10 i the
The cover page pi icturea |”,

ao cross and the aestion wel
the end; sof: {he tn

Spector?”

to the edition ea fab

DePaoli of the KP’s came
with a hat-trick, Saunders
assists

be
lous!

be published every
afternoo!

So. the presses will be|scored twice and was
rolling tomorrow and a credited with an assist also
quality newspaper is hoped ing the game. Plotnikoff
a picked up a single goal and

ered will range two assists di the night's
vy to Stud- game and Goulet one unas-
lections to sisted g
Chemnoif picked up a

‘opics co
trom Sudonte D Di
ent Parliament
Grad i

KP’s Beat the Jets 5-4
Re OS in the Pee Wee Peague

“lee
the Jets

high id

carers remade
ie 0} lon was

thee sin bin fe ‘3 r slashing and

e- Vv:

The following evening

saw the en

Mudlarks 5-2. sewing fal fable and a novel
Marksmen for the Kins- apro!

men were Moscoviten, bole

also} Haack
ed one unassited goal apiece.
Janicki and Davies of the| ©
Mudlarks teamed up to as-
sist each other in the twoj)
goals for their team.
March 12. the Kinsmen
diarks met again end-| cake
in a 44 tie. by Mrs. P. “aaley of Kinnaird.

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

Open 6 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Closed all day Monday

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

Kinsmen goal-getters : f. Steenvoorden was
Pritehard < unassisted, | in e of door tickets. The
Heese eT Moscoviteh un: | 29°F Tos sticted or neaid.

9 ed embroid-
assiated A Archambault als0} ered - pillow was. won
5c:

Mowing fr th i-| Pe ee
i for the opposi-
tion ware Anderson and Dav

ies with two unasisted goals
apiece. ed
Bradford of the Kinsmen
Orew a tripping penalty and | caf
mate Hall a charging
at Mudlark’s ‘Scheelar sat
out a penalty for elbowing.

cases

chaise | ‘lounge —

Save $

SILVERTONE 16” PORTABLE COLOR TV

21,000 Volt chassis. Keyed Automatic Gain Control for
flutter free reception UHF and VHF tuning ——___.

Ellen Petermen
Funeral, Was Held
Here on Tuesday

Ellen Anges Petermen, 56,
a resident of Robson, died
Sunday: in the Trail-Tadanac

Hospital.

: Funeral «services

i dre
00, Ferrier officiating.
Mrs. Petermen was born
2, 1912 at. Eyebrow,

were

SILVERTONE 19” PORTABLE COLOR TV

24,000 vet chassis. 5 in. oval speaker, automatic Gain
Control

e

United States, moving to the
Castlegar area where she has
since resid

She is survived by her

, Where she received her

husband, Wilfred; two sons,
Smith of Osoyoos

SILVERTONE 19” PORTABLE COLOR We

24,000 volt chassis. Front mounted speaker: — : Keyed :
Automatic Gain Control for flutter free reception

Douglas

and Donald Smith of Erne

Georges one daughter
(Geraldine) Wt ae Co.

ne Guidam and 11° ngrangchild-
f | FS wi
We tant os) Also

surviving are. her

SILVERTONE 25” COLOR CONSOLE TV.

25,000: watt chassis, Dual 6” speakers. Walnut Veneer
Cabinet

mother, Mrs. Ann Mt
two brothers. “Angus of f Calle
Eddy (0 a orogens

+ fornia and-
fy 88 two sisters, Mrs. Ma
: drews and. Mrs. ae art
Pm \ Hurbert, both of Regina.
Ba we sung (by the con-

; ‘ ‘ Be}
SILVERTONE 22” COLOR CONSOLE
rowel Transformer operated. 24,000 Volt Chassis. 2 —
£0

fon were The. Ola Rae,
ged Cross ‘and ‘How Great

the Castlegar Funeral Home
in charge of. arrangements.

Foresters Hear

COLOR PICTURE TUBE _
"GUARANTEED
FOR 2 YEARS

‘PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT
WITH
/AGREEMENT

Nelson Speaker

general meeting of the

A MAINTENANCE

held Saturday

out the West Kootenays, in
cluding a number from the
Castlegar. district.
Chief ranger Wally
ason of Castlegar Court cay
presided: 3 at the meeting.
speaker was Ald.

ment: for this area.

ual tea tables were each cen-}

-| of the drall centre

| tion of Jeunesses Mi

down the|P. Quinn was in charge of the and ‘ol

Cremation followed with

Indeneeinat Order of For-

esters was
night at Nelson with 52 mem-
bers attending from through-

Guest
Jim Sloane of Nelson who
spoke on industrial, develop

lined and elements of the)yin,

training will be i |

ited, Progress (com the

simple folk aence, the ul-
timate

in t the selec-

Walton, Breeton, ‘and
Choreographers inclitde’ Pipi-
‘St. Leon, ‘Tudor, Ashton

cleod, president
, JMC, re-
ports he. has received details
of the Son World Congress
of the International Federa-
usicales.

As usual, Canada is ex-

bers | for-

Royal Ballet has been staging grandchildren,

pected have a’ strong re-
‘Mrs. {presentation when delegates a

Funeral on

the

er 5:

ho died Friday in the

tegar and District vlspital
Mrs. Butler ane Port

Princeton, "March

where she

For Doris A. Butler

Funeral services were held Intosh.
Monday trom the chapel ou. Hymns

Castlegar Funeral Home|Ahide With Me and The
for Mrs. Doris Audrey But-|Lord’s My Shepherd.

a reuident of Kinnaird

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20, 1969 5.

Monday

Learn to

DRIVE
the Right Way

Have a qualified

included instructor teach you.

sung

Burial was in Park Mem-
orial Cemetery at Kinnaira
with the Castlegar Funeral
Homie! in charge of arrange-

TRAIL DRIVING
SCHOOL

a Ph, 368-5621 for Appoint.

cation.

years, coming to
1952."

home.

She was married at Kam-
loops in 1939 and lived at
lorne, B.C. for some 10

Mrs. Butler is survived
by her ‘husband Howard, and
dau, (Hel

to daughters, Me D.C Maddocks Shoe Store
Cyndy, at

we stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

in

ig are two

one broth

beauty’ of at pas: seul ganist
shown.

Away, in Scotland

aa ee

go south to Lyon ‘Nice Parma:
Venice, the |, Salzburg

6 asedae evening.

v. B. Couch. of eects
a

- Couch was visiting

in
thew in 1948, son Dick. in
Trail in 1945, and ‘an infant

are four sons

the phone

er"

BUILDERS

See Us for the Best, Prices in Townt

A Hardware
B Barker. Board - Brushes - Bifolds - Bldg. Paper
Ceramics

E Electrical Supplies
F Formica - Fibreglass - Floor. Coverings
G Glass - Gyproc
- Han - Ete.

H =

1 Insulation - Information

J. Joint Fillers - Jambs

K Kitchen

L Lumber - Linoleum - Lath - Louvres

M Mouldings - Mahogany - Mac Tac
NiNaue — Nosings

? Plywood {ot sorts) - Paints - Plaster

Spray Paints - Sidings - Stucco Supplies

i Tools gusnd and electric) - Twinseeis
U Urethanes - Urez

V Vinyl Tiles - Varathanes

W Windows (Pierson, etc.)

X X-tra Special unts
Y YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HI
Z Zeebrick - Etc. - Etc. - Ete.

P&G
Builders

Supply

ACROSS. FROM THE
ARENA

PaintS

Open Mon. -

Phone 365-8151.

Thurs.8-5.30 Fri.G-7 Set-3-5

Our“‘Hight Owl” spreads its wings

Now you can call almost anywhere in the
continental United States and Canada (be-
tween midnight and 6 a.m.) ... for a maxi-
mum cost of $1.00 for 3 minutes.

This new “Night Owl” bargain rate is
for station-to-station calls you dial yourself
through Direct Distance Dialling (DDD). In
non-DDD areas, your ‘operator will place
the call for you — at the same low rate.

“Night Owl" calling rates save you as

much as two-thirds of the cost-of station-
to-station day rates from: British Columbia
locations. Hat,

“Night Owl" rates. do: not ‘apply to
person-to-person, coin, hotel-guest, credit
card, collect, radio and third number. calls
—or If time and charges are required. Al-
aska, Yukon, North West Territories and a
few northern Canadian points are not:yet
included In the “Night Owl” zone.

Call tonight and save yourself maney!

A DOLLAR GOES A LONG DISTANCE

BC TEL

BAITS COLUABIA TELEPHONE COMPANY