CASTLEGAR NEWS

Burt Campbell
Publisher and Editor

ces

“Here let the press the people's
rights maintain, unawed by
influence and unbribed by gain”

Page Four — Thursday Morning, December 6, 1973

~ We Share Lorimer's Voter Apathy Concern

Municipal Affairs Minister Jim Lorimer is
quoted by the Canadian Press as being “deeply
disappointed” at the low turnout at the polls in
the recent icipal elections held
the province.

He told a news conference in Victoria that it
is apparent from the small percentage of voters
that turned out to vote in the November 17
elections that the provincial government's
efforts to stimulate new interest in the system
did not have much effect.

“I don’t know what you can do. You can't
legislate interest in these things,” Mr. Lorimer
commented,

The changes introduced by the govern-
ment—earlier elections and a system of direct
election of regional board representatives in

While the voter turn-out didn't increase

it theless we feel the i
of the election date by three weeks (to
mid-November from the second Saturday in

Wild Oats Banned

People who expected the worst would
happen when this province elected a socialist
government have now had their fears realized.

The provincial government last Friday
passed an order-in-council banning the sowing of
wild oats!

What's the Crisis? B.C.

In a speech to the Vancouver Board of
Trade, noted more for its balanced perspective
than panic in the face of an energy “crisis”, B.C.
Hydro chairman David Cass-Beggs emphasized
the wise use of electricity rather than reliance
on misconceived measures to conserve power. In
doing so he raised a number of interesting

ions for the provincial g

Conservation is fine. But in a province
growing both in population and living standards,
energy needs will continue to rise. Profligate
use of energy is, as Prime Minister Trudeau
says, a threat rather than a privilege in our

found: of our

did,

D ber) certainly helps in getting
the ‘attention of voters better than trying to
compete with the start of the Christmas rush,
As for making regional district directorships
elected positions, this too, was a good move.
Formerly, a municipal council would appoint one
if its it to repr the ity on
the regional district. Now people run for the
post. If they're successful in seeking an
aldermanic position, then they also become the
regional district director by topping the regional
district poll, :

Voter apathy is a fact of life that apparently
has to be lived with. In Kinnaird, a spirited
contest for the mayoralty and lively interest by
candidates in the aldermanic and regional
district races resulted’ in a commendable
turn-out of voters; in Castlegar, acclamation in
the municipal contests resulted in low interest in
the single school board seat,

We don’t blame Mr. Lorimer for being so
down-hearted. We know how he feels.

Up until last Thursday eveing it had been
our intent to write an editorial this weck on the
subject of amalgamation. However, when less
than § per cent of the adult population of the
towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird could be
bothered turning out that night to such an
important meeting on the subject, we

di ike Mr. Lori if people
really care. We hope people prove us wrong by
voting in great numbers on Saturday.

Hydro’s on the Scene

on the fossil fuels as a matter of choice.

While berating the federal government for
not having an oil policy, Premier Barrett has
some questions to answer himself.

What is his attitude toward the develop-
ment of the alternative of hydro power? It would
be obviously naive to dream of an all-electric
society. But it would be equally naive to ignore
the many opportunities hydro power would
provide to reduce reliance on depleting fossil
uels,

Should we be developing more hydro
projects? Are we considering the possible

society. But energy is the
society.

So, even while we try to use it more wisely,
we're going to need lots of it not only in the
distant future but in the immediate years ahead.
Eliminating those little aids to gracious living
sich as electric carving knives and toothbrushes
would hardly make a dent in our energy needs,

‘~~ Only 20 per cent of B.C.’s total energy use is
represented by electricity (90 per cent of which
ig provided by water power). Twenty per cent
cbihes from natural gas and the balance almost
entirely from oil.

We have decided to rely for 80 per cent of
our energy needs on fossil fuels, which of course
have a limited life expectancy. Even with the
best will in the world, we can extend their life
only so much.

But, as Mr. Cass-Beggs said, hydro life is
virtually limitless. It can also provide power at
virtually the cost of building the dams. That's a
cost that can ignore the impact of inflation once
the dams are in place.

Indeed the initial investment for the same
flow of energy is about the same for both natural
gas and hydro. While he isn’t advocating such a
policy, since it would be impolitic for him to do
so, hydro energy in B.C. could be increased five
times.

That means we could rely on hydro power
toa far greater extent if we had to. It might
mean reverting to electric buses rather than
gasoline or diesel-driven buses. We might have
to use battery automobiles. We'd have to heat
electrically, and so on.

The growth of our hydro potential is
retarded to the extent that we continue relying

impact of such projects? If we
really want job-producing secondary industry,
using more and more energy, do we want it to
come from fossil fuels or water power?

Even if there were no energy shortage,
these questions would demand answers. The
so-called crisis merely sharpens the focus.—
Vancouver. Province _ td SU aly ng 2

Expensive Verbiage

After a careful perusal of the new
Provincial Hansard, we are convinced that
things haven't changed at all in the Legislative
Chamber. The same old bickering, the frequent
interjections, the name-calling across the floor,
ete., hasn't changed a bit. If one swept away all
the froth, the session could have been completed
in a couple of weeks. Better still,.it could have
been elimimated altogether.

At $12,000 a member, it's pretty expensive
verbiage. It’s a long call from the $3,000 a
session of 20 years ago. Even two sessions at
that price would have looked big. Now at
$24,000 for the two sessions, wow!

Some judicious administration work should
eliminate the extra session.

If the State of Washington can get away
with one session every two years at a sessional
indemnity of some $3,000 plus, there doesn't
seem any justification for provincial MLAs
hauling down $24,000 per annum.

Look at Hansard and judge for yourselves.

—Revelstoke Review

choice is at its best
at
'

Across from Castle Theatre

Give Fabrics for (A/simas

New Shipment Just Arrived

Get your material now, while the

‘DRY GOODS & CLOTHING

For
RUBBER
STAMPS

See the
CASTLEGAR

“Will you, Mr, Castlegar, take Miss Kinnaird . ..

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

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Phone 365-7124

SPORTING FACTS

Bt “How many Canadians have won the Canadian amat It
hamplonship?”..M. N. Zanussi of Rossland, tet

Since inception of this event in 1895, Canadiana have claimed
nk Presid

SHSS Senior Rockers Place
Third in Vernon Tournament

Senior boys' Rockers
placed third at Vernon in,
basketball play.

Stanley Humphries boys’
firat game was against Oliver,
Oliver, already in mid-season
form won’ 62 to 92, and

ecrew d'to one New Zeal: and one
p\South African, Prior to the Second World War, Canadian
} domination of this event was clearly established with 36 natives
‘taking the honors compared to five Americans, Since World War
{| 11, however, Canadiana have met stiff from south of the
"border as well as other points on the globe. In this time 16
Canadians have triumphed, as have 11 Americans and South

fae: African Reg Taylor and New Zealander Stuart Jones,
eet * .

UNION 76

CASTLEGAR SERVICE
789 COLUMBIA AVENUE
CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL. 365-3515
Complete Automotive Work
Mufflers & Brakes

Old Time Religion Has Now Taken on New
Meaning and Words With Wafergafe Fiasco

Art Buchwald
Vancouver Sun

“Brothers and sisters of
the latter day disciples of the
church of Watergate, are you
believers?”

“Amen, Richard. We be-
lieve.”

“Do you believe I had
nothing to do with Watergate
and the cover-up?”

“We believe, we believe.”

“And do you believe I
knew nothing about the milk
fund, the ITT merger or the
Howard Hughes $100,000 dona-
tion?"

“Hallelujah, Richard. We
believe.”

“Now, brothers and sisters.
I want to tell you about the
tapes.”

“Oh, tell us, Richard. Tell
us all about the tapes.”

“There were supposed to
have been nine tapes, But when
I counted them there were only
seven. Do you believe that?”

“Glory be, Richard. “We
believe it.” :

We low, Richard? b

tell’ us again.” :

“There were only seven |

because two did not exist. The
tape ran out on one and the
other was made ona phone that
didn't have a recorder.”

“Amen, Richard.”

“Now would you believe I
didn’t know these tapes didn't
exist until the weekend before I
was supposed to turn them
over to the courts?” ey

“We believe it, Richard,
Bless you!”

“I know some people say
Tm a sinner..."

“No, Richard, you're not ‘a
sinner. We're sinners because
we didn’t believe you.” -

“And I know some people
say I'm a crook...”

“Only the Devil would say
that, Richard.”

“And they say I didn't pay
any income taxes, brothers and
sisters...”

“Who said that, Richard?"

“And they say I made
money on my land in Key
Biscayne and San Clemente...”

“Amen.”

“But let me tell you,
brothers and sisters, when the
record is out in the open...when

the tapes are heard...when my
side of the story is told then you
will know who the sinners are.”

“We'll wait, Richard.”

“Now I know you're going
to ask me about the 18 minutes
missing from one of the tapes.”

“Tell us, Richard, about
the 18 minutes,”

“Would you believe I don't
know what was on: those 18
minutes missing from the
tape?”

“We believe.”

“Do you believe I'm being
crucified by television and the
press?”

“Say it isn't so, Richard.”

“And would you believe
those who don’t want to crucify
me want to impeach me?”

“Oh
believe.”

Lordly, Lord, we

“But, brothers and sisters,
Tam not going to quit."
“Let's all clap hands.”
“Do you know why I'm not
going to quit?”
“Tell us, Richard. Tell us
why.”
“If I told you, you wouldn't
believe me.”

Auto Association Issues
Timely, Annual Warning

Carbon monoxide remains
a deadly menace on the
highways,

It is a gas against which

DO have regular inspect-
ions made of the exhaust
system. Replace any faulty part
immediately, This means a

have no

because
warning of its presence. It is
odorless, tasteless and color-
less,

The B.C. Automobile As-
sociation points out that carbon
monoxide is present to some
degree in all automobiles when
the motor is running. It is a
by-product of incomplete com-
bustion in the engine.

BCAA adds, however, that

‘the motorist can minimize the
danger of the presence of the
gas by taking certain pre-
cautions at regular intervals—
precautions that have an added
advantage of enhancing the
performance of his car.

A primary precaution is
taking steps to see that: thé
exhaust system is in good
shape. This is the channel
through which all engine-
formed carbon monoxide must
travel.

Here are some “do's” and
“don'ts” recommended by
BCAA:

DO stop at the first sign of

nausea, headache, tired eyes, or
sudden perspiration while driv-
ing. Get out of the car and
inhale fresh air to combat these
initial symptoms of carbon
monoxide poisoning. =

Have You Visited .. .

TOYLAND

-.. Recently?

it gives no_ advance.

of .- the

exhaust pipe, muffler. and, tail”

pipe.

DO drive at a safe distance
from the car in front. Fumes
from the car ahead are
naturally funneled into the one
behind through windows, heat-
ers and air vents.

DO have the engine tuned
regularly. Not only will this
give better performance, but it
also will lower the production of.
carbon monoxide.

Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding .

Brake Drums Turned
Open 7 a.m, to 10 p.m. — 7. Days a Week
“All Major Oil Company & Approved’ Credit

Cards Accepted” \,

‘
\

We're on ithe Ball -

Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar

\

V :
. s
f Christmas Movie
For all children up to the age of 12 years
of employees of the Celgar Pulp and Lumber

Divisions. Besides the show, there wil! be
treats for all kiddies,

Saturday, December 15th
10 am.

@

oS

, Ne
S
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION
ANATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE
TECHMICOLORS
ge Cpemiat

(© 1972 by United Feature Syadecate, tne,

PI [ -xerelOPRsIOR..]
‘lus Cartoons

and 3 Stooges Comedy

LE;

More Sewing Fun ... . For Every Sewer

Sewers have come to expect the best from SINGER

From the time the first Sewing Machines were
invented, almost every. major step forward
has: been brought to you by the Singer Company

aj

7

a | ip

“What Canadians have won the Canadian Open golf
fi L. Arch of Vall Que.

;,... This premier event.on the Canadian golf scene has been
\largely dominated by United States professionals since inception
lin 1904, In fact, in the 64 competitions staged to-date, Canadians
have emerged victorious only 10 times while the American
contestants -have walked off with the major marbles on 60
voccasions. The remaining four have gone to a Mexican, South

| African, New Zealander and an Australian,

5 Canadian champions include: J. H. Oke, Ottawa (1904),
George Cumming, Toronto (1905), Charles Murray, Montreal
3(1906 and 1911), Percy Barrett, Toronto (1907), Albert Murray,

, Montreal (1908 and 1918), Karl Keffer, Ottawa (1909 and 1914) and
‘Pat Fletcher, Saskatoon (1954), ~

bi s wierrs ite
|. Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Joc!
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
or mail it to: Sporting’Facts, 21C Deerfield Dr., Ottawa, Ont.

ASTLEGAR NEWS

ISPORTS

to win the tourna-
ment. The high scorer for
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School was Kevin Moran with
14 points, followed by John
Veysey scoring 10. Fine defen-
sive play were shown by each of
these boys,

The second game against
Vernon resulted as a lose of 68
to 49, The Rockers high scorers
again were Kevin Moran with
19 points, and John Veysey
with 11, The entire team played
well against this competitive
team,

Stanley Humphries
Secondary School won over
North Kamloops, 44 to 43,
Kevin Moran scoring 16 points,
John Veysey dunking 11, and
Shawn Flynn and Martin Mills
both with 6,

The boys went into this
tournament with less than one
week's training and played
their first games, They played
fine defensively and are a well
knit team. With more practice
we know they will come out
ahead, We hope this weekend
they will do fine at the games
held at L.V.R. Nelson.

An allstar team was
chosen in Vernon consisting of
five players. Two were from
Vernon, two from Oliver and
Kevin Moran from the Rockers.

Last weekend the Senior
Girls Basketball team partic-
ipated in an invitational tourna-
ment at Grand Forks. The

Rockettes’ firat game was
against Trail’ Hawkettes on
Friday night, the score was
63-35 for Trail, The second
game was against Kelowna, the
score was 72-38, and the third
game against Grand Forks with
a score of 33-28,

Trail and Kelowna played
for the championship, with a

resulting score of 43-42 for

Kelowna, ft

Chris Fitzpatrick made the
five member all-star team, for
holding her team together and
showing fine basketball.

The Stanley Humphries
Blue and Gold Tournament will

held here Friday and
Saturday. Teams participating
will be Trail, Nelson, Salmo,
Cranbrook, and Castlegar.

The Rockettes’ first game
is at 8:30 Friday night, so come
out and support your home
team. A concession will be held
in the cafeteria,

The junior boys' volleyball
tedm, coached by Mr. Plotni-
koff, placed second over the
weekend, Scores were as
follows;

Beaver Valley

6
6

vs ‘Trail Jr.
8
12

vs KJSS

0
6

ys Trafalgar
16
15

"BOWLING RESULTS FROM

CASTLEGAR AND

DISTRICT -

PRE-XMAS

Ch

HAM : READY

PORK STEAK

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED

TO EAT

Whole or Shank Portion .......... Ib. ' '

POT ROASTS OF BEE
CROSS RIB ROAST

CANADA
GRADE “A” .......... Ib.

¢

Of Beet, . $1.39

¢

BULK PACK Beef Sausages 109,98

OYSTERS

SMOKED ........

2 .. 89

FLAKED TUNA 2 -- Qs

| Coffee Break League

LHS Anh Kajzar 280. LHT
Betty Oglow 657.

f THS Wheaties 1033. THT
Wheaties 2747,

Team points: Cheerios 1,
Muffets 1, Mugs 3, Pincurlers 1,
Take Five 3, Wheaties 3,

Other 600’s: Gladys Mana-
han 605, Ann Kajzar 652.
Monday Night 7 p.m. (Nov. 26)

i LHS Stella Palmaruk 252.
‘ LHT Nina Voykin 683.
# MHS John ‘Marshall 318.

{ \Team-‘points: Mishaps 4,

$ Expos 3, Screwballs 0, Pubbers
#0, Purple People: Eaters 1,
ij Spark Plugs 4.

- Other 600's: Frank Liber

1 640, Stella Palmarui 632, Dave

Calder 667, Greg Stefoniuk 664,
Len Donald 644.

Monday Night 7 p.m. (Dec. 3)

LHS Ann Kajzar 259. LHT.
Ann Kajzar 685.

MHS Bill Shay 285. MHT
Dave Calder 712.

THS Pubbers 1036. THT
Pubbers 2865.

Team points: Mishaps 1,
Expos 8, Screwballs 1, Pubbers
8, Spark Plugs 4, Purple People
Eaters 0.

Other 600's: Bill Shay 704,
Len Donald 628, Dave John
619, Otto Newman 644, John

LHS ‘Patsy “Naychik’'245, -

LHT Patsy Naychuk 681. |

MHS Jean Comtois and
Ken Plotnikoff 280. MHT Ken
Plotnikoff 690.

THS Jackasses 1091. THT
Jackasses 2991.

Team points: Unpredic-
tables 29, Jackasses 18, Spares

21‘, Posties 15, Head Pins 27,
Cahllengers 21%,

Other 600's: Joni Mason
666, Harry Markin 634, Jim
Leask 603, Jean Comtois 656,
Brian Cristofoli 624,

Tuesday 1 p.m.

LHS Bonnie White 293.
LHT Bonnie White 721,

THS Sentinals 964. THT
Lucky Five 2821.

Team points: Castlegar
Drug 27, Independents 20,
Lucky Five 16, Macalister Ins,
25,’ Boundary Electric ‘20,

+ Sentinals 24,
Other 600's: Irene Hill 665, "'

Dorothy Tipping 614.
Tuesday 7 O'clock Mixed

LHS Kay Adshead 265.
LHT Kay Adshead 708,

MHS Ken Scott 306. MHT
Ken Scott 731.

THS Columbia 5 - 1128,
THT Regulars 3025.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Until further notice we will be located at
TIOIA - Sth Ave. (across the street from
our previous location)

Brena Contracting Ltd.
MARINER MODULAR HOMES

Ditching = Excavating — Sand and Gravel

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Your Authorized Service Centre

— “MESYMA” — fy

INTERTHERM

for:

25.

Team points: Alley Cats 2;
Regulars 3, Misfits 2, Ding-Bats
1, Columbiz 5 - 1, Screwhalls 3,

Other 600's: Matt Rohn
670, Ron McIntyre 654, Marvin
LeRoy 607, Susan Whitfield
Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11
(Nov. 27)

LHS Marge Bonnett 259,
LHT Marge Bonnett 677.

MHS Orlando Vecchio 308.
MHT Bill Anderson 688.

THS Spoilers 1076. THT
Spoilers 2946,

Team points: Spoilers 3,
Marlaners 1, ees 3,
Checkrs 38, Nighthawks 1,
Seven Elevenths 1.

Other 600's:. Orlando Vec-
chip 682, Leo Pl; 676,

Budgies 3, Eagles 3, Swallows
1,-Orioles 1, Canaries 1.

Other 600's: Gerry Grun-
erud 618, :

Thurs. Morning Ladies
” LHS Molly Sorge 297. LHT
Joan Martini 659,

THS -Teddy Bears 1063.
THT Teddy Bears 2684.

Team points: Chipmunks 3,
Lions 1, Squirrels 3, Beavers 1,
Teddy Bears 3, Minks 1.

Other 600’s: Molly Sorge

LHT Bonnie White 633.

THS Criers' 919. THT
Groaners 2506.

Team points: Hooters 4 -
20, Screamers 0 - 14, Groaners3
-19, Wailers 1 - 28, Criers 3 - 26,
Moaners 1 - 25.

Thurs. Night Mixed League

LHS Joan Martini 271.
LHT Joan Martini 712.

MHS Mike Halisheff 290.
MHT Barney Brown 716.

THS All Stars 1111. THT
All Stars 2977.

Team points: Avengers 0,
Stand Bys 4, Hee Haws 1, Head
Pins 3, Robson Rollers 0,
Sundowners 4, All Stars 3, Jive
Five 1, Flintstones 0, Alley
Cats 4, Beginners 3, Eager
Beavers 1.

Other 600's: Helene Turn-
er 699, Bill Davis. 695, Frank
Webster 694, Nick Karzan-
iewski 685, Keith Johnson 667,
Orlando Vecchio 654, Dave
Hiebert 641, Mario Carpino 681,

Bill Shay 658, Matt Rohn 625,
Bill Donald 620, Jack Osachoff
619.
Wed. Morning Drivers League
(Nov. 21)

LHS Bobbie Keraiff 275,
LHT Erma Mykyte 707.

THS Hornets 1106. THT
Hornets 3145.
Wed. Night Cut-Rate League

LHS Gerry, Grunerud 282. .

LHT Dot Tipping 646.
THS Parrots 911.
Eagles 2588.
Team points: Parrots 3,

THT

John 615, Marlane
Rovers 602, Beulah Wright 601.
Fri.. Night Classic Mixed

le

LHS Susan Whitfield 244.
LHT Pearl Mott 618.

MHS John Obetkoff 248.
MHT John Obetkoff 691.

THS Nuts & Bolts 1043,
THT Nuts & Bolts 2901.

Team points: Nuts & Bolts
3, Alley Cats 1, Dolphins 2,
Robson Rascals 2, Gang Bust-
ers 4, Super Stars 0.

Other 600's: Ron McIntyre
621, Marvin LeRoy 609.

SODA CRACKERS §=—=_- Qs

a |

FROM THE IN-STORE.
BAKE SHOP

HOT BREAD..... 5 loaves $1.00

JELLY ROLLS ......... Each 69¢
CRUSTY BUNS, Bakers doz. ... 49

‘CRISCO SHORTENING 3 = ‘1.29
YELLOW SUGAR-or ICING SUGAR 2:~ 79*

ALPHA MILK 2s.

veces OS LOO

APPLE WHE BQ

BABY FOODS § .. $1.00
BOXED CHOCOLATES $4.79

MOIRS, 24 OZ. BOX ...

DINNERS cau. Storst
SHAMPOO $1.49

HERBAL ESSENCE. 12 OZ, ...............
FOR OILY OR NORMAL HAIR

ULTRA BAN

ANTI-PERSPIRANT, 6 OZ, AEROSOL
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED & POWDER

HAIR SPRAY

CLAIROL, 10 OZ. REG. OR HARD TO HOLD 19

FRESH MUSHROOMS .
GREEN CABBACE ........
CRISP TENDER CELERY .

Christmas
Gift Suggestions

HAND BAGS
PANT COATS — SKI JACKETS

KID GLOVES
Unlined.or Fur Lined

_WE SUGGEST YOU DO SO! and See

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a
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See Us for Toys foe
- Birthdays - Special Gifts - Xmas

“le RUG

Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813
Open Mon.Sat, 9 am, to 6 p.m, Fri. 9am. to 9 p.m.
Sunday & Holiday Hours; 12 noon -1 p.m. 6-7 p.m.

Westfair
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BLOUSES — 10-20 38-44
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PHONE 364-1744

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