so andanoeinaian === SIDES By Susan ses ethey could not overtake the In‘ basketball action over the weekend, both the Rockers and Rockettes played in tourna- ments. The: Rockettes ‘hosted “.itheir: own Blue /and “Gold +, Tournament, with the following .. results of the. games: played: “Ve The Rockettes| won’ their - “first game Friday night against + the North Surrey Spartanettes.. The' score of that match was > 42-22, High scorer, for that game was Susan Culley with 14 points and Linda Simonen with +8 points. High; rebounder was Tyanna; Popoff | withs 10, re: ‘bounds... 5 *\ In the next game, the Rockettes lost. to the Salmo :;and:: > view balconies. “All “this: for. $16.00 single, and $4.00 per additional guest’... with compli- mentary coffee and tea service for your added enjoyment. On <.your. next visit to: Vancouver stay. downtown. at; the | Mayfair Hotel tocated at Hornby and Robson Streets. en 604-687-6751, °° t Bayer BEST WISHES (t is my sincere hope that all those who ; have ‘the opportunity to read this message will have a Very Happy Christmas and that the year’ 1975 will be a year of plishment. : I> have * appreciated - satisfaction and accom- the’ many ‘letters ‘re- ceived from constituents which have assisted me in decision making, (t has been rewarding to be of assisance to many people in the riding, and frustrating when assistance could not be p , made: by, DP AB, z Pozdnekoff and B. Alexander. ‘event: ove! Nernfoheds a tacqe re ; finish a pe even won vat ule K finish, sa ed te thought of, trying t ing to. remove all the old Varnish, :Te fan‘t there an sasler: ira, tab! (2 Ua0 t ith right Pup Division»: Dec. 10-Sebres 10, Oilers 8. Scoring for:the Sabres were » Stewart (6), -R.: Morris (3) and. D. Tamelin:(2).’ Assists were made. by R. Morris, M. ‘Johnson, 8. Hall,G. Stewart, D, Tamelin and: V. Brunton. ‘The: Oilers’ goals were scored by R. ‘Yule, J. Calder and K. Perepol- kin,{ with assists made by:'D. McKinnon, A. Embree and Pp Smitheram. . ; Canucks 5, Jets 0. In goal for the Canucks ‘was G. Silves-' : ‘nucks’ 3, ter, with 8. Samoyloff in goal for the Jets. Goals were scored ‘by C. Kilpatrick, 8. 2 We Samsonoff, ' wi made by S, Jones, :} +) )+:% ~~" Dee. 11—Maple Leafs 2, ~ Canadians 1.’ Scoring for. the Leafs were R.: Terhune, as- sisted:by. D.. Picton,:and:B. Watt, assisted by-Innes and:P. Church The Canadian ‘goal ra 0. Goal G. Pondelicek (3), B.. Watt eh D. Kinakin (2) and J.’ Obedkoff. Assists were made by. B. Watt, i ata dians was T. Gevatkoff and’in + goal’ for the Canucks was*D. Boyce. Canadian goals. were ‘scored by F..Pozdnekoff (3) and‘ Js Ellwood; while: assists were Rangers’ goal red‘ by J. Smith (2), and. B. Marshall Assists: were mad and J. Smith, i De tangs: 2. ‘Johnstone for the Bruins and S. * Armstrong for: the Mustangs. * Scoring the Bruit goals were P. Laurino’ and: G.: Gallo: The ~. Mustangs’ goals were'scored by R. Kirby, with one! assist by R. Shmoorkoff, “XK: Beattie and K:'Kn " ‘Assists’ were ‘made ‘by’ Nelson, 8.’ Roberts, Ke Keies “gers 8, Goalles were4S:/ Ar strong for, the Mustangs ‘and | dR: Martin, with jing to: K.\Cox.:All < gers’ goals were'scored |! by ‘T..Nazaroff, with ‘assists - : made by"D. Markin and Ru: Kanigan. Dec. 15=Canadians 4, Ma. ple. afs -2,: Goalies,! were. J. The: Canucks’: goal ‘was’ scored * by.C.: Kilpatrick witha an assist v by.D. Costa... =? Blazers ‘3, Jets 3. In goal for the Blazers was D> DeRosa, .and the Jets’: goalie.was:G. Soloveoff. Blazer, goals were scored by T. Baulkham (2) and “ Reid. Assists were’made by. Reid, Plotnikoff and Baulkham. © The ‘Jets’ goals werd scored by. were made by. Hughes and: J. Josafatow. ‘Texaco goals were scored by B Kubos (8) and” ‘Assists\ were .made ‘by AS Conroy, J: Antignani: and Gs Ingham. PPWC 8,.KSCU 8. Goalies were D, Wallace for PPWC.and Ts Popowich for KSCU. Scoring ., for’ PPWC. were. T.: Halisheff ; 42) and D, ‘Rayner, with : assists |, madé by D. Rayner, M. Nevak- shonoff; and D. Cook. : The KSCU, goals’were scored by D. McKinnon, . J.\Markin‘ and. R: Sherstobitoff. Assists: ‘were. : made by D. Zoobkoff, P. Hyson, R Sherstobitoff: and 1 Foubis- ter: i Dee. 5—Bantam Rep 4, Arrows 4; Goalies were Ingham. for the Rep and. Grunerud fc the Arrows. Scoring for. tis goals. were. scored . by. W: ‘Koochin,’C.: Furlan, J. Bermel .: and_ J. .Wishlow,' with: assists made. by. B.. Smitheram, .W- K Dec.. 9Stoners 2: Capt- ‘3 tals 0, Goalies were C. Grune- rud for the: Stoners ‘and S. Kereiff for the ‘Capitals. ‘Scor- by.B. Van Yzerloo, B. Dube‘ and®<: B. Tassone. Crunckers 8, ‘Atrows 0.:In: : goal for the.Crunchers was G: Kabatoff, and ‘in goal: for the \ ‘Arro' [3 Saunders and_ I.: Stewart../As-. jists ‘were.made by D. Walker, | . Sookro and A. Stewart. Dec. tam ‘Rep ‘1:°.Goalie: ’Grunerud ‘for the’ Stoners’ and : L-:Ingham: for ‘the*Rep team. : Scoring for the Stoners was'B. ; ‘/Tassone, on an assist’by P. Klit: * and R."Veysey. ‘The. Rep: goal was, scored by D.Kirby onan by ‘8. Bozek and\t P. PPWC'4,,CSCU 2. Goalies were D. Wallace for PPWC and P. Perras for CSCU. Scoring for PPWC were T. Halisheff (2), P. Samoyloff and M/ Nevaksho- noff. Assists were made by P. Samoyloff and K.' Kambick. Scoring the CSCU goals were D.? Barnes ‘and: J. Josafatow, ‘Johnson for, Marlane Hotel. The: “Midget Rep' goals ‘were scored by, D. Obedkoff (2), B. Walks ‘with ‘one .assist made iby G. »- goal "= Dee. 11—Pee Wee Rep 3, PPwe 8. Scoring the Rep goals were K. Sherstobitoff, L. Stou- shnow and T. Reed, with assists made by T.'Reed and Horning. The'PPWC goals were. scored by: Halisheff (2) and Cooke. " Dee. 15—CSCU 5, ‘Texaco : 4. Goalies were P.’ Perras for the CSCU and D’ Drazdoff for Texaco, CSCU goals were scor- Fe ed by'T. Strelioff, F.Costa (2) The patient by all of you are particularly. appreciated. Thank -you for all your help BOB BRISCO M.-P. KOOTENAY-WEST An Ss: ‘and J. Josafatow (2). Assists es Caphals Ty Are rows 2. ‘Goalies were'S. Kereiff for the Capitals‘and'Granerud © for the Arrows. Capitals’ goals were scored by.G. Nixon (4), D.’ Obedkoff (2) and’ B:Kambi ‘Assists were “made: by: B. Cheveldave (2), B. Johnson, Kes Gorkolf and: D. Rutland. The Arrow: Ji Makaroff.and'F. Tassone, witha assist by. Makaroff.5/ In‘goal for the Rep was:L. Inghi mand the Crun- che Scoring for, the Rep'team were BoN , M..Varabioff, (2), 5 Bozek, B. ‘Swetlishoff, N. Voykin and‘B. Martin; Assists were, made \ by. D.: Bozek,’ R. Grim (2). P.-Rilkoff, B; Swetli- koff-and G. Sorenson.: Scoring . :, for; the.Crunchers were ;€. Kooznetsoff (2) and A. Stewart, _ with assists made by:C. Pere- . polkin, F.“Loukianoff, I. Ste- wart and R. Saunders. ‘\ Exhibition Games’ * ec. 14—Castlegar Ban: tam Rep 8, Fernie 0/In goal for? Castlegar were. L. Ingham’ and RB.’ Kirby; ‘while’ th : goalie ‘was P;'Harrod: Goals ‘were scored * by. De Kirby (4), 8. stat ¢ ‘Martin Dec.:15—Castlegar’ Baa: § tam Rep’ 11, Fernie’ 0. In ‘goal \:, for Castlegar’ were L.” “Ingham and: P.’Perras: The Fernie * goalie was T. Wi y were G. Pace (8), S,'Bo; ‘a ise Vonigin "Assists were. made by <-G. Sorenson, aa Rilkoff,; B- unter roprietor. ry. Queen. pe! ‘donation was: most: wel- bused by: the society. Kootenay, Society,-the: staff, of Silver Birch’ Schoo! the: {ate df] jhe Activity Cer ‘om ‘both tps ith: very’ special thanks’ to 4 «those; who” have ‘helped in’ the past year: “i donations: of time; crafts; = tributions or just..by sho ing the! cE the’ work’ being ;done ea Siveri Birch fi if the ‘Activity, Centr STORE = ae Fri. 9 Immerse: pound mushroom’. caps only: In: marinade’ — ‘store covered.’ Refrigerate If not using - within: 24° hours: Use small white E mushrooms, HERRING CHRISTINE -; Use canned herring bits. In.wine s sauce, Dice}2. onions: 3 cary, stalk. and’ 1: sweet: pepper ‘Blend with? hentia; ‘spt inkle. with lemon®: Jules = cover: and re- {rigerate '2-3: days. eh An‘open letter: land-Trall MLA Chris D'Arcy: Dear_Mr.\D'Arey: Upon perusing the front page of the Nov. 28 issue of the * Castlegar News I was saddened &nd shocked to learn’ that our Provincial: government is pro- posing a highway link between Edgewood and Castlegar. ‘At first glance, a’ proposal: such’ as this: elicits visions of political patronage, but, know- ing that we have a completely honest and uncorrupted system of government in our province, T.quickly discounted that idea, You ‘were quoted Mr. D'Arcy, as saying that this is i much-needed highway. I would question the wisdom of that statement, and, at the same time, I' would lilke to propose 4 alternatives if there is a proven need: for such a link-up, You seemed to imply, in the article, that: the basis for - this’ highway ‘link would be improved service for the resi- dents of this area, in the form of lower: prices for’ consumer goods, resulting ‘from ‘lowered shipping costs forthe retailers in the Kootenay-Columbia area, This seems to’ be an outright fallacy: to' me. You saw, as I did, just how much tho price of bottled soft drinks ‘went ‘down’ for’ the. general public, after the gov: ernment offered a saving not long ago,‘ by removing one of. the federal taxes from’ soft drinks. By ‘all’ accounts. ‘there ‘was ‘not one’ business” in the area which passed along these © savings tothe consumer. This is but one example. ‘,/It seems to show that itis. not the habit of merchants to totally | pass along such ‘savings | - *: to their customers. I’ am sure this: would be’ verified iby. all) ‘consumers’ at least, | Also, Mr-D’. ‘Arcy, have you: - *|been ‘shopping in Kamloops <|\ * recently? If you would care to < » check, -you! would ‘find that nearly, allconsumer goods there ; are’as high or: even’ higher priced: ‘compared to our ‘area. { Effectively, itiseems,. the ~ ‘ taxpayers are’ being asked to -: subsidize increased profits for ‘the merchants of this area, with no or very little return to the -cconsumers, here. This is. well and Bood ifyoubwn : avstore;but © ithout’ accident: or. the’ Canada °Safety*: iP. iCouncil draws attention, to the “wire or, fine string if there are* very young children or pets'in he home, to avoid tipping. 10) ‘Consider using an e cutdoors as soon as possible. * , 12);Never, burn‘ a’ Christ-_ /mmas tree in the fireplace. : ‘The idea of making the” Christmas tree flame retardant *; “appeals. to all/of us, and each year various organizations | pub-- radiators, ‘registers,’ and ‘fire * vlicize do-it-y Usually, the solution’ ‘suggested ~ 1 “is the borax/boric acid com- drying and heat sources such as: | ound, According to the-Na- ional Fire: Protection Associa- ion, this treatment. is satisfac- tory when used for the tempor-: ary. fire of losis B&W and Color TV's for. tent by week or. month: ~ Union: Peters, i 5.1934 Cedar Ave. Trall: edated on alll Telephone 368-6331, |. fabrics such as cotton. and is of little value ‘soak up the chemical as a fabric ~ does, nor.can they be Feadlily <° sides. © 2 {The ‘only. sure method of ie retarding. natural trees is’ < to completely, immerse them in, ap 1 Underwriters’ Laboratories’ “liste d_ tree! fire-retardant, ‘and yrivate individual: would: be expected to go, to. such trouble and expense. gests the above safety tips - “-should be clipped out: and’ used * when: needed. y If-the provincial ‘govern: - “ment feels that a faster’ high- '. way link between Castlegar .and:Kamloops ‘is necessary, ‘may I suggest that you consider. Highway.83, commonly. known as the “back road” between > Rock’ Creek.: and. Kelowna. Castlegar to:Kamloops by this route. is;.nearly'|the. exact- © distance ‘as the Slocan:,Valley . route and has the advantage of being ‘on: solid land the _whole owe ,/)-Tam gure that, the upgrad: ing of ‘this, and connecting roads, would be minor in cost as compared | to'the truly, enor- .]-. mous price of: building a new highway from ‘‘scrateh”. Ife éel < that with dedication and “mod- ern know-how" that sections of. © this alternate route could even be. made into‘ safe, high-speed {relatively) road,’ as parts of it are in: virtual wilderness. ‘If, however, you and your.°> |./. > a ‘ government's concern is mainly. twith lower prices for. consumer © goods-and transportation for. ‘residents of. our’ area, may. I: * suggest that you: look. to the. ‘railroads as ‘the’ only economic ‘choice: to.make. Railways:in pan and Europe are there for. : camps ifwe have no one in ualified ‘to ‘design im- ear services. We should press. for electrically, operated - From "rendly Frank” and Sal 4 _ HAPPY MOTORING WOODLAND. PARK 5 | we WILL BE CLOSED. CHRISTMAS: DAY. railways as we hi dance of this soyree ‘of power here‘in British Columbia, As an added benofit we should realize that’ this type of aystem: would be virtually pollution free, But, if after ‘due consldera- * tlon, you, your. government and ‘of :¢ourse all the ‘taxpayers in our'provinces (still feel that there is a vital need for a direct hook-up’ between Edgewood and Castlegar, then perhaps we could consider a ferry, system. _ This would have an advantage by obviously producing far less pollution and be energy saying as well, than automobiles ‘ona highway: would: and | + disturbing the ecology of the area far less than a highway would, A ferry system would also directly involve many people in the terms of jobs created, , There would be the building and furnishing of. the ferries. There would be docking facill- ties to be constructed and of course, the manning’ of the, boats, Also there would be. maintenance work. to be per- formed. Thus, in: effect: you . Would be. bringing a new “industry” into the area. One which would not be classified as 4 primary ‘industry. > There is alsoa Fossil of . Funeral: Service is Held For Mis. Olga Wendish, B "Funeral 'servite was held Saturday for Olga. Wendish, 15,. > of Castlegar,: who ‘died. on Wednesday of last week in tl Trail Regional Hospit Born: in Reichenteld, : Ukraine, ‘April 12, 1899,; Mrs. Wendish came to Canada from Germany with: her husband ‘in 1928 to: Nelson. ‘Seven’ years later ‘they move. i then: in 1964 making their home in Castlegar four years ago. Mr. Wendish was a mem- ber of St. Peter “Lutheran Church anda’ member. of the, Castlegar SeniorCitizens. She is. survived’ by. her husand, Fred. Pastor Richard Klein offici- ated. Burial was. in Robson _ Community Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home’ in. much increased tourism. I am sure that any tourists would want to ride on the longest ferry trip In the interior of B.C, Perhaps'even more so if all concerned (mainly’ merchants) were to tout a “return to gold rush days” and to modify their businesses accordingly. “It would also serve to focus attention on the history of the area vihieh would not do anyone any har “Finally, the aesthetic point of view: While the Arrow Lakes were severely disturbed by the Keenleyside Dam, they are still a’ source of ‘great natural beauty, and’ they provide a source of winderness recreation ‘for all area residents as well as urists. 1am sure that we are not alone in our desire to'make sure that this beautiful part of British Columbia remains beau- - tlful for our children. Now, if I may be allowed to diverge, I'would like to.appeal’ to all people who desire as I do’ to maintain the Arrow Lakes as they are, to write to their MLA and voice their displeasure with the proposed highway. I'am - “; gure that any protest raised would have an effect because, after all, the NDP: calls itself a “peoples government.” Leif Iverson, Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 19, 1974 Notice... NEW PHONE NUMBER 365-5818 HALL’S AUTO WRECKING “Christnias Greetings to All Our Customers” ad When entertaining during this. Festive Season, Be Sure to include . . . "EGG-NOG" ves on your menut Available at your favorite ‘.; store or from your delivery — salesman, REMEMBER... . “PALM: DAIRY PRODUCTS OAIRIES UMITED 5 ARE FRESH! charge of seraniesnents eo ‘Effective January 1, 1975, residential rent ‘increases are limited to 10.6% of therent? “presently being charged. This rule applies to any... = dwelling containing two or more rented units, and : Commission. hi rule also applies to single. family dwellings. a Tenants can legally. refuse to pay any rent’: j increase over the.10.6% limit, subject to the “exceptions specified i in the legislation. Tenants: . ‘cannot be e icte non payments of egal rent increases. @: There mus be atleast a twelve month interval: ~ between one rent incréase and the next! and tenants must be given atleast three months’ ‘ 53) notice of anyrent increase, : Questions rel lating to landiofd-ténant matters 2 other than rent increases should! be directed to. ‘the Office'of the Rentalsman, - §25 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. ‘ves 3H7 Telephone: 689-0811 “Out of town, call collect. Hs pieyaties Wins : ¥ SOME EXCEPTIONS: ‘ a Me @ Halfa duplex, when the ownerlivesin the. ‘other half (or basement suite, when the owner -livesin the remainder of the house) is exempt _ from the 10.6% limit: : ‘@ Certain major renovations may entitle an. owner to increase rents over the 10.6% limit. “These improvements, must have been started since May 3, 1974, and do not include normal maintenance and repairs. Landlords may consult the Rent Review: Commission for, détails, particularly ‘if planning renovations which might : justify. rent increases. e Residential premises being rented for the first eee time on orafter January 1, 1974, are exempt from the 10.6% renti increase limit for a period of five years. »@ Premises renting for more than $500 per month are exempt from the 10.6% increase limit. ityou have questions about residential fent increases, contact the : Rent Review Commission P.O. Box 9600, Vancouver, B.C. veB ace Telephone: 689-9361 Out of town, call collect. REE Nev ON eT eae alee vaea ree Bt ae