CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda: February 10, 1972 CASTLEGAR GOLF CLUB NEWS. HOLE By Pete Young Walter Sacobson, our club secretary, informed me that for the coming 1972 season there will be no ghange in the fee structure: ‘or those of you who don't remember how much, you paid, here Is the list for the upcoming. season. The first fee is for those holding a golf deben- ture, the second for those who don’t have a debenture. Single man $120, $25 Fa and wife and 1 child or man and 2 children or womal and 2 children), pit $183; Junior male or female Associate femee Sain (menebers who have valid membership from outside clubs) Man $60; Lady $48; mily $80. Old age pensioners: Man $50; Lady $40; F: “Ladies restricted (No Saturday, Sunday or hollday om student (Higher Tnsti- tue of Learning) $50 plus $25 initiation fee if new to the it (Past Junior of ctu). tude lus $5 initiation ee. Fee for clergy $62.50. No initial ation in, n fee Gre 9 holes $2.50; 1 50; Weekend oe holidays Pergons can also take . temporary membership _b; the week which costs $12 rd by the: month costing 336. Any golfers in the West Kootenay area who are members in good standing for the current season are allowed a 10 per cent dis- count on green fees at any courses wit! the area, Payment of fees has been staggered to) allow memb- ers to budget. The following figures wy WA SELKIRK CONTINUING. EDUCATION CREATIVE WRITING Instructor: Selkirk Dept. of English Participants will write short stories and/or poems which will be read and discussed in class. 4 Sessions, Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Commences February 16 — Fee $10 COLLEGE pets. VETERINARIAN will be at the Kory Kottages, Castlegar, Friday, Feb. 11th from 11 a.m. = for the vaccination and examination of PLEASE DO NOT PHONE THE MOTEL, 2 p.m. -HOMEPLAN in, no bonus. First or second mortgages for the purchase of existing homes, consolidation of debts etc. One day approval service, competative rates, no lock Phone 492-3843 collect or write Homeplan Realty 283 Martin St., Penticton, B.C, MORTGAGES tin& sy against.’ No) Gas Tanks - Exch MIKE'S RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive - Industrial - Logging . Coolers Mike Strelief? [ 364-1606 1696 2nd Ave. Trail Res: 359-7058 tin Sand, Gravel, KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS tin are for those who do not have a debenture, First pay: ment April 2nd, May lst and 3rd June Ist, Family $165 — $65, $50 n $125 — $55, $35 dy $100 — $40, $30 and $0, The Castlegar Golf Club under the tion of Mike Verzuh will be conduc- ving a clinic solely for Jun- This -cllale ‘will com- and (fo: and $8 Mike will by Barn Perghudort and his son ested. shoes or some form of soft club, middle iron ) There will be no clubs avail: able at fas clinic, age e limits are from ae inclusive, Al be a series $.H.5S.S. SPORTS Last Friday both junior teams Played against Beaver Valley. The girls game was lost ith a score of 25 to Susan Moore was the BEHIND THE HACK By SANDY and STASH = Last weekend the Cast- legar Curling Club staged a performance that {s wor- thy of an encore. e Ground: +Ho opened with the tra itech Scottish flare, as young pip. er Jimmy Watt lead the cession. of curlers ‘along with representatives of the Castlegar and Kinnaird Councils who officially op- ened this fine came of the Bol and Ald. Gerald Rust of Galen tta auctioneer Carl Henne continued the the a tempo. the sharpies. Although the entry was low: compared to the prev- iS years — llegar ex: perienced another success, this wae due to the many willing local curlers who pitched in y behind the scen- Doug Di (Second) skip, Gene Dy- 2, ‘essland), third, Dan- eeney, second, Geo. Beaudry, lead, Sule Biles- (Third) p, John Me: Gillvray, ink Ppaul metty, second, ‘aod Laie: lead, John Haack, Fourth), Dick on, second, wan? Acker- Wayling, third, See. Pauls- man, lead Harry Bi ates, (First), skip, antag (Rossland), third, Jam Albo, second, Jim Driscoll, lead, Ivan Bells A lead, Archambault. Lyle Fred ‘d, Bull Bat fourth Munro “osaland, third, “Tim Le third, ‘Tim Leckie, sec- Al Olson, lead, John € Event (First), skip Carl Henne, third, Otto Walker, second, Ralph Clay, lead, we aes ih. aa, cade uw ind, sec Ron Smith, lead, Ken (Third), kip, Joe Ross (Nelgon), thir ion Thomp- s0n, Al poe lead, chit £ beat tty. rane} skip, selsom, thine way Bu ear ‘aarciaon, second, John Robertson, jead, Bob Dalle 'D Event (rst), skip, Wendal eter, third, Stan Lepine, (Second), Moncrief, third, Jim oghel, see second, ‘Don Plested, lead, Len Connell. E Event (First), skip, third, changelo, na, second, Herb Martin, ad, Cliff Gielland — BOWLING RESULTS ry They Bie Po in the the’ second half with the score ending 34-28. . This week the Ji - qHT TEpotlers 2088. i Te “number one’ team in tne Province on Friday. The score was 75-38, The Rock- ers lack of good ‘defence Riv a major difference in On Saturday the “Rock. * ers" played. much better against the Centennial “Cen- taurs” who are third provincially. "They. tee with the score of 67-50. The “Rockers” started out slow- and were 20 points be- hind at haltime, We out- scored the other team in the second half. e _Han- mn the “Centaurs o 11” center scored ts (his season’s ore ea one had 18 rebounds. The Rockers high scorers were Mike Kon- kin with 18 points and John 0: ends: this games scheduled. The Rock: ers play a: it the - Tri Hawks ‘on ‘Friday in Trail and on Saturday against Nelson Bombers in Nelson. need one vic- Sponsor AID CLINICS obligation. CE TO PENSIONERS FEDERATED LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FOR ELDER CITIZEN ASSOCIATIONS OF B.C, HEARING A clinic will be held in Castlegar on February 15 to test. hearing, check existing hearing aids, make ear molds, etc. The tests are per- formed and results explained, without cost or Should the individual require a hearing aid, quality, behind-the-ear hearing aids manufac- . tured in British Columbia are available for $115.00 Interested individuals should contact | MRS, H. JOHNSON 365-8294 408 - 5th Ave. Castlegar ae to place first in the Double An West Kooten- ay League, te The play _ Tues, Ml Mixed 9- Charlene seat 200, ear Marge Bonnett MHT ryfalier angst rite Nighthawks 1089. ‘4, Nighthawks Monsters” Insiders 3, Algots 0; Cee-Bee 1. Other 80's Bill Souker- off 692, Orlando Vecchio: Matt Rohn 672, Ivan LHS Darline Adshead 292.. LHT Darline Adshead 658. MHS To) m, Tarasoff 247. MHT Tom Tarasolf 606. THS No. 2 919. THT” No. 2 2585. Team points: No. 3 3," No. 6 1, No. 2 Fy No. 4 94; __ MHS Chernoff. 307. MHT Harry Chernoff “PHS Pinbusters 1043. THT Beer Kegs Team points: Performers Kegs 2, Expos $8, Hap- less 5 1, Other 600's Nick Orles- y £07 Bill Carlson 735. “LHS 275. Irene. Hill LHT. a cloy Barton 674, Boundary *El Electric - 904.. THT ‘Macalister Ins. 2589, Team points: Macalister Ins. 52, Sentinals 29, Cast- lJegar Drug 40, Independents Lucky Five 28. ‘2 Trail “Hawkettes” and Nel- berettes” this right to West Kootenay Tournament. if the “Rockettes” win one game, they could end up in for first. With ' the eae eo svemient they have shown, “Rockettes” have an excellent chan aL the lea- gue champio! Watershed Study May be Undertaken Area J advisory plan- ning commission wants to approach Selkirk . College, through the Regional -Dist- rict of Central Kootenay, for a study of watersheds in the area, it is hoped, that. thro- ugh -the Opportunities’ for. Youth program.a stud: be made: of the Bluel Creek, Pass . Creek, Deer Creek’ and Renata. Creeks regarding damage to the watersheds through abusive logging. Ger 5 ry Electric Other 600’s irene Hill 656, Louise Howes 613, Bon- nie White 600. Wed. Morning Drivers LHS Mary meen 218. arte Ev Bennett 646. Malibus 1055. THT ints: Chevys 0, Cadillacs 3, .T- lustangs 1, Bub. Other 600’s Mary Mac- Alpine 613. Thurs. Morning L Ladies LHS Colleen Lightle 276. Collee: 46, Moaners 38, 00's Shirley Barton 608, Betty iter 602, fn. Night. Classic Mixed bbie 220, LHT Bobbie Keraiff MHS John Obetkoff 276. MHT Jim Stone 781. . THS Oddballs‘ 1087. Five 3, Alley or Not te Gutter Five 0. r 600’s: Bill Davis 748, Sohn, Obetkoft 738, a junker Marv 619, Nick Korzenowski “att, Phil Zayteoff 6 Nurses Meeting The Castlegar and Dist- rict Registered Nurses_As- sociation will meet on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at Selkirk Col- eee. f nl meet" ing an iy held, which ‘will be followed by a period - devoted to preparing resolu- tions to be sent to Vancou- ver. Fined $250 -Edwin McGauley, Cast- , has been fined $250 Breatudl lyzer test last Nov. Mr. McGauley pleaded not guilty to the charge. We Have a Complete ... HEALTH FOOD CENTRE CUT- RATE KINNAIRD IN STEP TO PIPER Jim Watt, Mayor John Landis of Castlegar and Ald, Steve Jankola hog Spiel. of Kinnaird march -to the opening cere- - i - WINNER OF THE “A” EVENT in the weak end’s. Groundhog Spiel at the Castlegar Arena was the rok skipped by Ed Gee of © monies of the: Men's Curling Nelson. Left to right are lead ‘Doug Doige, second Frank Waters, Third Bob Hawles Eran and Ed Gee. — Castlegar News Photos ~ ‘All winter I've been laugh- ing. Not wildly or out loud, so that some people could do what they’ve wanted to for years — have me quietly jay. - it's‘ just. been a steady stream of. assorted” chuckles, snickers. and tit- ters, with an occasional gig- gle erupting when it poured rain proune. here in January. 1 was laughing, for the first time in about four win- ters, at the snowmobilers and skiers. Winter after winter I have sat, glowering inward- ly, as the snowmobilers tred to outshout each other in their boisterous, boyish manner, each trying to tell a taller tale than the other about how he jumped the creek or went up a 90-degree slope with no hands, or some such rot. Winter after. winter, I've tied to keep the sour look. my face asthe si founds burble their saint talk about how many ru! they made, chortle with. lee every time there wasa fresh fall of snow, and brag about their brand new 'Scheis- ‘ soaker eighty dollar’ ski about two months, the winter of 1971-72 was known as «Smiley's - Revenge”. There! wasa iitte snow in December, but it was almost a green Christ- mas. There wasn’t a snow- bank -worthy’ of skidding into -on New Year's Eve. And. the fine weather con-- tinued for weeks: lots of rain, high temperatures and virtually no snow. “Let their snowmobiles sit there and rust”, I whis- pered, barely able to re- strain a guffaw. “Let their skis- warp and their fancy boots’ remain unscuffed”, I muttered, Scarce able ‘to hold ‘back a peal of laughter. It's not that I have any- inter bo against these inter bores. Some of mobilers, though I wouldn't want’ my daughter to marry ne. And I know some. per- fectly sensible people who think there is something in- effably enjoyable, in: sliding down a inflated barrel staves. The genuine skier thinks nothing of spending ten or ifeeen hill on a’couple of - “dollars on‘a Sunday's skiing, even-if he has-to: cut his church givings to the bone. And it’s not jealousy or spite. Just because I have a ropy knee that would put me on’ crutches for two months if I had a fall is no Treason to envy those who swoop, down the hill like a Same with snowmobi- ling. I have a slight handicap there, too. 1 can fly a plane and drive a car, if there are good mechanics around. But when it comes to small motors which stop running, all I can do is stand there and stare, shifting from one foot to the other. It’s embarrassing, but I'm being frank. It’s all very well - to talk about carburetors and pistons and fuel lines if you know what they are, where they are, and what to do if they aren’t working. I figure I'm lucky if I get . the lawnmower started once.” out of three times, without in it is a nightmare: the pair of us out in the woods, ten miles from nowhere, with the carboretors seized up or bored out or whatever it is they do. No, I don’t hate the peo- ple or the sports. I just hate snow with a deep and bitter loathing ‘which must have : some cee, explana- But I do know that Smiley’s Revenge has turned into Smiley’s Folly. Asl write, Tcan’t see the house across thes street. It’s the snowmobilers are laugh- ing out foud. And I’m cry- ing, deep -inside. I knew it was a dream. But dream we must, or we are nothing. Some winter... Well, never mi cnd me that shovel, woman, and stand back, out of earshot. -_ 0 operations oe ng pe juad has appoint- ed nel to wing members to the executive council: John Reibin, presid- I ent; Karsten: Hol vie equipment and recruitment. ane @ouncil: has decid- purchase some of the flea art available such as uae fipped Since specialized equi; those ited > ment such as before they have a complete sobile ‘rescue but an- ticipate such a unit by the end of next year, The. squad which will soon have an’ enlistment:of id th to a iy is Knowle fe to a iene ed uncil’. has: also decided to enter a'team forgs le Park Aid PHoTocoPYINa | Letters — Birth Certificates \ Important Papers _ Clippings Reasonable Rates. _ (CASTLEGAR NEWS Em N. N. Ogloff’s Mark 60th Wedding Date With Gathering ‘A Robson couple re- sents celebrated their 60th dding an anniversary with a party at the howe 0 ‘of thelr gon ion fa Castlegar. ir. and N.N, f loff were a raed pee 1 Fome of their son, N! loff in the Oglow sub-divi- ion, ‘4 ens ie] ett pave Gro two laughters, jary Connell, ' Vancouver, ug pies) Edna Kanigan, Grand ‘orks. Besides their son, Nick,, they have five grand-c! ren and four great-grand- sons, | Castlegar 7 Social Notes Mrs. R. Johnson 365-8294 ds Mrs, J. Wi of of Yettion + were in the DI Dir a Ww Ss Brating their 64th wedding versary. win oat n ni me Suni after end a few: ding a the ters Mrs. D. Robson. j H Fae 10c : CUP OF COFFEE “The Best in Town” Centre Restaurant, Yow Ae Mr, and Mrs. N. N. Ogloff of Robson ‘ 3K. Nesbitt’s _ VICTORIA REPORT " There are times when we think our Legislature of what yelling that ‘often aeons on. People In the pitched out. However, during a fra- the public galleries fine time. When M pay strict ‘attention to business the public finds esa dull, and rapidly lea- ves. Thus we see the in- consitency of human nature! as it may, the, wildest Jegislative fe per formances of as nothing at all orpared to what. sometimes happened iniwant ‘are called the good Take the 1902 session. Richard McBride and Jos- eph Martin each Jeaked up. up- n himself as Le Opposition.” McBride fale chair and desk where Mar- income. Retirement Savings Plan. tow. Life is a Mutual Affair, Days 365-7961 -lessincome tax this year... as you build your retirement. And, the nice thing is the Government ‘doesn't mind you taking a tax-break if you do it through a Registered Let me help you work out the plan that best suits your needs for today and tomor- C. H.R. (ANDY) ANDREW [MJ] The Mutual Life of Canada Let's ls Evenings 365-5932 346 tin had been sitting: Hind started an House was walling for 1 for ‘crane ers. Rev. Canon Beanlands started fo intone, which did tin the: least stifle the MeBrideMartin goings-on. ' They kept manoeuvring osition, (cBride Tet Colonist reported: “As the last word of the Mr, Martin and tried to drag him away. “Mr. Houston and Mr, gilmour went to Mr. Mart- in w ich Me. Martin manag- ed to retain himself during the fracas. Mn M McBride went back to sitting on Mr. Martin’s desk.” Then came a long and noisy debate as to who was the real Leader of the Op- ition — McBride or ‘Mare lowever, re than a year 3l-year aid MeBride found himself er — The and ee is stayed more British: Columbia : legis- lative proceedings have nev- © been dull, and. often, are not now — for which, prais- es PUP : STANDINGS (to Jan. 29, 1972) woo a Fis 5 3 5 1 ate A. Stoushnow Kirby D. Knowler J. Bradford W. Zibin - TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE REPAIRS BRING YOURS TO ‘THE CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266" FREE ESTIMATES SLOCAN COUNCIL NOTES Mayor A. Winje of S)o- can has been named the village's representative to the Regional District of Central Kootenay. Mrs, Win- alternate is W, J, Guer- This appointment was made at the recent village council, meeting at which time several other items were discussed. These in- cluded:— : Council approved the purchase of a grader. This machine was rented from Finning Tractor and Equip- ment Co. for four months, ial the provisional budget ot the amount of 6 pm. on jays. The ‘position of civil de fence eoonilantor for 1978 a locan Waterworks System and St Supply Bylaw No. 282 was given first, second and third rea amend: ment provides for a charge of 35 per yout be made for water rates for church eury val er qi er of St. and Dick Ave. was Bppre' ved. Dog licences for 1972 are due. ‘Municipal and exem) plates are on sale at village office. fotor vehicle ' licences for 1972 may be pi at the village offic. Ceigar Pulp Mill Gets Double Page In Stat Paper erations of the Columbia “PGellutose paper, The article features 15 Photographs of the 0 tion. as well as a detailed sevount of pulp manufact- Among those pictured in the article are Russ Lea- my, Ken Swtllshot, Don Poole, hoes bo aa Alan ie; Daper also tells of employees who have the David lam, Keith Watkin, Margaret’ ‘Reith as being members. Robson Scouts Have Many Activities Scouts” havek ‘Robson Bo their efforts since the of the New: Year on physi- eal fitness, ‘The group has been out Geog ‘also visited the oie ck College forestry department, biology labora: tory and the aviation simu- lation room. CASTLE SHELL PRODUCTS ROUND STEAK CUT FROM CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF RUMP ROAST CUT FROM CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF ROASTING CHICKEN FRESH KILLED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED . b. ay LIVER CHUBS 3 ~ $1.06 MEAT SPREADS 7°=-¢4 | GRAHAM WAFERS 2 _79¢ CHICKEN OR BEEF. INA ‘Mus. 6 OZ. JAR EVAPORATED MILK =e = 1 00 MUSHROOMS GARDEN GATE. STEMS & PIECES . 3°-"1.00 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 20 ~ ‘1.39, GRANULATED SUGAR 10. 1.49 CAKE MIXES ROBIN HOOD ... CANE PUDONGS 4 89° BMIRACLE WHIP $2 OZ. -JAR 3 $1 HOT BREAD - WHITE OR BROWN CRUSTY ROLLS .. FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP -FIVE BOXES OF 200 . PERFEX BLEACH 128 OZ. JUG . BOLD L 'Y DETERGENT. KING SIZE A $1.00 _19 6.-$1 3 doz. Sf TOMATO SAUCE $l POTATOES ....... FCARROTS ===" EPINK — ce 10. 10 ‘00 DEuIcious. COOKED OR FOR COLE SLAW