late ) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Tt , Feb. 27, 1969 Local and District Bowling Results Monday Night 7 o'clock LHS Dorothy Scott 210. LHT pee Fomenoff 562. Matt Hohn 290. wut hs Matt Rohn THS Droppins oie. MHT Droppins 2882. Team points: Alley Cafs 4, One 0, Droppins 3, Jets 1, Pot Shots 3, Rat Finks 1, Other 600's Ralph Scott 734, Ken Scott 652, Wally Miner a Buen, Lutz 608. Coffee Bi LHS "Dertha Vincent 287, eee Bev Downey 735, ‘HS Take awe 886, THT Take” tive 2561. Team points: Take Five} 4, Pincurlers 3, Mugs 3, Muf- ie 1, Wheaties 1, Cheerios Other 600's Bertha Vin- cent 705, Kay Bevans 643. Tuesday ue o'clock LHS Louise Howes 230. LHT Marg Korody 594. THS Macalister's Insur- ane 909. THT Castlegar Drug Stripers 438, Macalis- ince 1-39%, Paows lat 426, Independents O44 LHS LHT Bev Maloff 644. MHS Matt Rohn 298. MHT Darrel Rourke 747. me THS eeeulars 1135. THT rey saints The? 2, Kin Gars 2, Tegulats 3, 3, Impossib- les 1, Spoilers 2, Other 600's PMote Rohn shead 678, Les Dagny Enoksen 28, Kay head 606, Gor- don Meyer 600. Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 ed LHS Marge Bonnett 264. LST Joyce Turner 641. EVER WONDER ABOUT WONDER DRUGS? ‘When you telat of the many tabora- the raw materials, the fl we have the “wOn- der drugs” to fill your prescription as written. YOUR GEA PHARMACY ‘CARL‘S CASTLEAIRD PLAZA HS Ralph Ackles 280, MHT aio Peer 684. Misfits 969. THT TS tet ks ne Team points: Nighthawks 3, Sock-Et-To-Em %, The 5 Kami 344, Screwballs 3, Bank of Montreal 1, The Misfits 1. Other 600’s Marge Bon- nett 634, Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 LHS Joyce Turner 313, LHT Joyce Turner 753. MHS Matt Rohn 284. MHT Matt Rohn 795. THS The 5 Kami 1097. Hospital WA Will Help Assist Hospital Wing Services to be performed by members of the Women’s Auxiliai the auxiliary’s recent meet- © several new members -land visitors were in attend- 623. ance. Mrs. Sweeney explained what is expected of an aux- iiary member and the ser- 5 that the auxiliary plans to put | into effect due to the cupansion of the hospital. A play-ladies group con Mrs. H. aaaeviss Visitor contro! will also continue by av mem- ea silver spoon was pre- sented by Mrs. Gil Suter to first vice-president Mrs. Dav- id Cruickshank, who is leav- ing the area. Second vice-president Mrs. James Lamont was mov-| ed into the vacancy. Mrs. M. Chernoff was i leld as sec- ond vice-president. Mrs. J. Young was nam- ea convener. for the spring ge sale’ with Chernoff assisting. Anyone having rummage for pick-up can call Sweeney, Mrs. Suter, or _ Young. CASTLE Shows 7.30 & 8.00 p.m. SAT - MON - TUES - WED) nn THT. ZNignthawes 3182, points: Nighthawks : seat EtUToEm 1, The 5 mi 1, Screwballs 4, Bank lor Montreal 3, The Misfits 0. Other 600’s Bertha Vin- cent 611, Fern Vincent 619, Ralph Ackles 629. Wed. Morning Drivers HS Carol O'Neal 298. LHT Caol O'Neail 659. THS Mustangs 989. THT Cadillacs 2510. Team pointes Cadillacs pear 0, Ramblers 2, Hus | evys jaguars moet 600's Ann Fish- wicl Wed, Nive Cut Rate THS Canaries 937, THT Parrots Team points: Parrots 3-40%, Budeles 3 34-3814, Canaries 1 38%, Swallows 1-36, Orioles %-92%, Robins 3-54. Rowdy Rollers Thurs. ni Anite 253. ger LHT Tee Fauiont THS Hooters 103 THT a.|Hooters 2685. Team points: Hooters 3- A Screamers 236, Groaners 347, Wailers 236, Criers 1- 33, Toners 13 137. Other 600's Betty Pinter Friday Night Classic Mixed Kim Koznick 243 LHS iz LHT Bashy Bonnett 649. Ken Olson 293. MET’ Bil Bill Davis 662. THS Blow Outs 1083. THT Blow Outs 2971. Team points: Joggers 4, Beer Bellies 0, Kinberries 4, Gutter Five 0, Odd Balls 1, Blow Outs Other 600’s Carol O'Neil 640, Ken Olson 626, Ben Rourke 618. : “COFFEE BREAK” By LOIS HUGHES Box 731, Castlegar Tell Lois: 365-5503 Pussy willows are out! ,u) This is always an annual cry, but this year more ny I think, as everyone is longing for every tittle sign of spring. The word was a little 4, |late in getting around but one mother speaks of her daugh- ter presenting her with a bouquet of Busy, willows for Valentine’s Day. At that time they were just beginning to burst. As children we spent hours brushing various shad- oa of pastel chalks against furry bloo! very colorful bouquets. Lovely | pictures of kit- tens and bunny rabbits have been formed by filling in the these creatures love to make these for a token gift when Grand; mothers are visited at East- er. ee ewe A lot has been: said of hockey these past few mon- and at present; many |i oa are already in ip with a great deal of fun- x side remarks and at times n|NOT so funny comments. So if these fellows re- ceive little mention in print, no one can argue how essen- {lal the service is that they sive. Men Bee wee ea] It is said vaudeville is dead, but more and more variety shows are appearing on TV which shows the pub- lic still enjoy good old fash- ioned entertainment. It is also said that movie houses are dying. I wonder who is going to be blamed for their. disappearance into oblivion? Once great movie-goers ourselves, we left on the spur of the moment with an- other couple recently to take in a movie a 7 a ol advice Wi! you 3 Ee inslbved to act in the manner as we,| USD, is read captions, do not a at the basic pictorial eall to, mi f thou gave the Oe eat public pretty good idea of how many’ . volunteers give of their time by shirts, basis. they do their job as they see fit and at times put The mountain snowpack is shove average in moet ar- eas of B.C. year but still below record 1987 levels, rie Brovinelal hydrology dis Teported week. HL Hunter, chief of the division that is part water resources department, said only sample snow sur- ary. The critical samples are taken during March, April art of the| 1967. veys are taken during Febru- o! Mountain Snowpack Less than it Was in 1967 in_1967. The test station on Grouse Mountain, at 3,200 feet, show- eda water equivalent of 39.5 njinches compared with a.19- year average of 31.8 inches and the record 48.1 inches in ter said: “While the ive us an idea of the ack is above mye average in the Lower Col-| ssc regions and near normal for 5 the Upper Fraser and Colum- le, he said, 28-year average of ches and 32.6 inches in 087, At McBride, near the head- waters of the Fraser, the wat- jer equivalent is 10.6 inches, compared with a 16-year av- erage of 13.6 and 18.8 inches ‘a PRICE Progress Lite Fixtures BATHROOM — KITCHEN — LIVING ROOM — OUTSIDE Sales Final —- No Returns — Stock Only REJECT DOORS — MAHOGANY Jets Win by et Over Kinsmen In the Pee Wee League Playoffs fo Bayott hockey action ee Wee league the ee trounced the Kins! 5-1 on Feb. 17. Jet marksmen were auto men. ed the Mudlarks 5-3. DePaoli played ‘an out-|pat standing game picking up ajor hat-trick and an assist. Single- tons were Saunders and Gor- koff. Saunders was also cre- dited with two assists on De- Paoli’s tallies. Watt of the Mudlarks fired in all three of his team’s goals assisted ‘on’ two by Scheeler and Jmaeff. The Jet's won series A and KP's series B. plays. On Feb. 18 the awe down. |i All four of us love science- noted was a flying space ship. veel, for two hours we view: ed some specta co! nor bhotography bu but for plot, ii ‘was undescribeable. Aa a grand opening our heroine prances about in her fur-lined space ship ing her birthday suit — and that is just the grand opening. I'm not knocking the hu- man figure, but I was always of the opinion it was to be respect and not put on display to keep movie hous- es on a paying basis. This was marked as adult entertainment (ehich in ros instance is even insulting to an adult) yet the majority of the viewers were unaccom- panied youngs' If such shows as Mary Poppins or the Sound of Mu-|to sic can bring back a packed house, or ie it’s adult enter- tainment you desire pick something with meaning Rich as To Sir, With Love. Why ubs, leaders and parents} met in the SHSS Gym_ on Sunday afternoon for heir annual service of ahloking = 5 By. and Seouts| 2" Founder's The sed were paraded in by Jimmy Watts with his 400 are in Attendance For Special Scout Day About 400 Rangers, Guid- Kootenay-Columbia es, Brownies, Rovers, Scouts, commissioner, introduced his Cc guests who were Reg Bro, assistant 6 Kootenay-Columbia district t= ide ou T Rodney Maennling of tive, who also gave a very address, Legion BINGO Saturday. March Ist district loner, Gwilym resident of Kooten- on, regional Scout execu- He isa of the Castlegar Scout Troop. The service opened with, all joining in the singing of O’Canada, after which A. Cal- derbank gave the bidding with Rev. T. Allan leading in er. The children's bym en He Cometh was sung. Baden-Powell’s ws repeated. Mrs, H. Johnson, ‘Twin Rivers division commissioner, introduced pete Gace who were legar- Robson district commissioner, J. Roberts, wood: offering up by the Rangers and Rov- and will be Scouts and Guides fellowship and friendship funds. 8 P.M. LEGION HALL The was taken sent to the GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. eommissione » Galderbank, who is Cominco First Aid Teams Train For Competition First aid teams at Comin- co opeartions in Trail have started training for imination events wl first aid supremacy in the Trail area for almost -half a century, Approximately 35 two-man teams from four areas of op- station — metal production, ngineering, chemical and fertilizer production and a miscellaneous group which in- cludes KORATRON SKIRTS AND SLIMS Sizes 38 to 44 STRIPED TOPS TO MATCH and TAYLORED BLOUSES at KARNIES and others — are expected register before the April 1 deadlin: They, * will begin plant playdowns in mid-April with from each be- is the industry in such ‘a hur- ry to destroy itself: 6 ada, Kootenay District, shave announced a Camporee to_be held over the Victoria Day Weekend. Kokanee Camporee is the name given to Eas event to help celebrate zo0 years of ting in estate, 10 mil Nelson on the shores of Kootenay. Lake. scouts -|from all districts in the re- gion are invited to attend. te for fun . Scouts Plan Comporee. Victorie Dey Weekend 5 scout fetes a ee: Re- The three days of - fun and _ excitement on the shores nay Lake himself inspected the first Nelson troop and_ presented them with Their flag during tie stanader’s visit to anada in The cost is only $1.25 per made poo "r. Pare Pith pe A AB derson St., Nelson, ing a note for complete de ae: LADIES!! "Chez William Mobile Coiffures” is proud to announce its expansion to service the citizens of Castlegar as well as Kinnaird. A Complete Beauty Service Exclusively for ShutIns @ HAIRCUTTING @ PERMS @ STYLING @ COLORS ALL DONE IN YOUR OWN HOME Hospitalized Patients Are Welcome To Use Services PHONE 365-7112 or 365-6894 For Information and Appointments TENS in demonstrations and The Nelson oup com- tees invite all graphy and aie ting et Among the many events plan- ped for the Camporee will be log burling, archery, rifle (shooting, ham radio, demon- strations and games. We Want Your $$$! Former Deer Park Man Donates to Castlegar Museum at Harold Webber ocal Historian Ernest T. Coleman, resident of the at he felt were appli- this One item, a momento of the colorful days of steam- cable to the history of tl area. boating on the Arrow Lakes, is a_steam guage from the SS. ito. gauge is one of only a handful of items that ve been preserved from the Minto, last of the CPR steamwheelers to ply the w Lakes. Other donated items are night stick tifully finis] ters to early-da: lumbering activities in the na! ays. These items will be avail- able for “Rabie viewing when wena 7 the lower auditorium of the bering business when he was 12 years old. He was involv- ga In a lo; ig his the logs rolled a: leg, breaking it. Mr. Goleman remembers very one V1 man holding his fe fee aa an- ‘Also other his arms while the at- splint, doctor tied the recalling his youth. Coleman mentioned the Ue he was ot hunting will wit a gauge shotgun. crawling | ugh a shake the | gun accident-|¥ ally qischarged and nearly tore off one of his legs. Forty- five stitches were required to tie the leg in place. A life- long limp has been re- minder of that accident. _ In 1910 Mr. Coleman left his native province of Que- Marx Auto Body & Pait Service Towing — Body Work Painting — Welding Insurance Claims ’ Handled Promptly 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 365-7248 West Kooten-| railroad be ec and headed west. “On ine 1, I took my suitcase and walked 25 miles to the and never looked back once,” he commented. For the next nine years he worked for various railways as a fireman and later an engineer. In the fering ot ror. the British Columbia and "settled, Coleman family ved to' lu ing community of Deer Park. Mr. Coleman entered into|/in bo: artnership with George Ma- ortable | Di inson, owner of a sar operated a is now part of Kinnaird. ie winter of 1919 was spent in logging and cuttin; imber. In the spring of 192 the fumber was loaded on in the beautiful fruit-farm- | barges and towed to West Robson where it was loaded x cars for shipment to a customer in West Vir; uring the loading of the lumber tragedy. struck, when | W. Mei they continued — lum operations at Deer Pare |19 The Mite Eagles hockey team took a 3-1 tally over the Rockets on Saturday to e first game of their Dlayott” for the Arro' Arms League Trophy. These two teams will face each other for game tvs March 8 at 10 a.m. Capt. Bruce martin of the Eagl les fired in pucks past the Rocket Goale and tenn mate Gordon Pace got a single. Rocket captain Danny Harsent iced up the lone -|marker for his team, The “tiret playoff "gam: for the runner-up trophy do- |W! nated by Denny Hughes be- tween the Red Jrs: and Fly- ers was won by the Red Wing drs. 42. Larry Ingham teamed u with his team captain Mar! is | Hryciw of the victors to fire n frot an assist was Robert Dunn. Singles for “the Flyers went to Ed Lampard and Pat Salish with both Samoylofe and Stewart. es Gillman banged in the) ae goal for the Horn- The Red Wing Jrs. and Jets will pair off March 8 at 11 am. for the deciding game for the runner-up tro- phy. The pees and Horn- ts will have a. scrimmage game at 12 noon the same day ito et end pe their season. will see the Bagh ae ® pockets play game number three of their playoffs at 10 a.m., if nec- essary, due to a tie in the Mite Eagles Take the First Game Over Rockets for Arrow Trophy At 11 a.m. on that date the Mite All-Stars lenge a Pee Wee Pup team. At noon all Mites will have an hour of skating. No| are: sticks are to be used but helmets must be worn and at this time all sweaters chal-/ must be zreturned to Denny | &. Hughes or the Castle Tire Shop! located across irom the There is no’hockey this Saturday. Director of Addresses CIIA Meet The director of the Arab Information Centre in Ottawa ag guest speaker at Tuesday night’s meeting of the West Kootenay branch of the Can- adler Ist eee of Internation- tt Selkirk Co! University of Bonn where he man tera diploma in man Secrtod 1942 Mr. Shukrallah|>' 0 joiner the staff of the Egyp- tian Gazette and in 1943 he eypt as foreign news editor for Al Assa. In 1966, Mr. Shukrallah ‘was appointed assistant direc- not | He came to” Ottawa in Sept- .| Arab Arab Info tor of information in the de- the League of Arab States and also edited the Arab Ob- server, a weekly magazine. ember 1965 as director of Information Centre. Break-and-Enter Al Dairy Queen RCMP say the break-in mo! tte machine was attacked stats thing was en. Castlegar Rally Crew Second at The Castlegar-baesd rally crew of Tom Burgess and Jim wie -have placed -well- in their second Canadian cham- pionship rally of 1969, Fhes drove their Datsun to‘ third overall in the Klondike Trails Rally a Edmonton Feb. 13 erall winners in the series. asoue overnight rally were Edmonton Tom Stibbard and Russ Thomas of Edmonton, also in a Datsun. Second place went to Peterson and aeer of Fort | ¥as Meleod: in a’ Dod, the Batsus te Randy Black -of- Vancouver, took seventh place to give the Datsuns their second consec- Ga Canadian, championship ser- ” Driver Burgess describ- as'one of the ly impossible. With the sub- zero. weather, athe: fog froze |™an to everything it touched. Ral- event. The fog gave a definite advantage .to the. prairie crews who were more fam- tl a load of lumber top) ied on- inity of Milestone Road which|to Makinso! .{contract was made with the partment of information of] ji, sometime between|had to es,|the end of business fulday Gay i night and early Frida: ning. lice believe A. G, utive team award in the 1969 Co. 7 york if they would give any, in fronts by the end of the a Lak .| pine match stock for W. W. 2. iB ae was nets for the {and - the with Ecveral jot the ocal te: sidents supp! ving logs. The partners re: that to make their operation more efficient a re-saw and cut- off saw were required. arrangement that amounted to “saw now, pay J later’, was made with the Wil- Mams Machinery os. who sup. Hat the new Shipment, The al payment was made in i. 1923, the sawmill was moved to Needles whete a Wm. Waldie Co. to cut flume material for their log flume that stretched from What- shan Lake to the Arrow Lak- : In December of 1923, the erate their steam mill. When the cutting was completed at , Mr. Coleman sold the mill “and moved to Howser Lake, where he worked dur- An|ing 1934, The year 1935 marked the end of Mr. C "8 saw CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1969 we stock a full selection of ‘SAVAGE. SHOES for children Maddocks Shoe Store milling career. “I put up a small mill at the Bayonne Mine at Tye, B.C. This was the end of sawmilling for me. I started sawmilling in a waterpower mill in Quebec in 1898.” From 1936 to 1939 he bought and sold scrap sal- vage to the smelter in Trail. During this time he salvaged 800 tons of scrap from the burned out sawmill at West- Robson & District Ratepayers’ Assn. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, February 27th 8 P.M. Robson Hall a was moved to to carry out contract work for Robert Jones and Ed De- schamps. The agreement be- tween the parties called for $1 Per 1,000 feet plus $6 e out for the fabulous Center Star mine. Lumber was also cut that would serve as stag- tel the build- . In 1924 the portable mill bela ones Casale moved, this tion at_ the! vit Heath of Champion Creek where lumber was cut for the ullivan Creek Coat Birch- forthport, Mr. Coleman reflected. It seemed that if you owned a 2 portable sawmill you go where the busin- ess was, because in 1927 the was given by the CM&S Co. to cut unsightly smoke-killed timber. The “bottom dropped out of the limber raat ket during 1929, so Mr. Coleman was forced to find another mode of ‘employment. In~1930 he was hired to haul mac! ehinery, from Beaton to the Mine at Pecguson ayaie in in the Trout Lake area Coleman also hauled white pine logs that were Returning to Vallican 1931, Mr. Coleman found ae scarce. ‘Not but. relief hours on the job at 25c per hour, allowance for man and wife and two chil- dren — $19.20 per month, e reminisced. In 1932, he was once r e, where they eo peared powell, in Nels year employ- partners at the ley near C: . Mr. Cole- man had the scrap metal rafted to East Robson where it was loaded onto trucks and transported to the smelter. He continued his interests in the ip salvage business in Nelson inti 1952 when he sold out le the Columbia Trading Co. His Coleman gaged in timitea mining ctl les even after his Naar DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHTS at the LEGION Members and Guests Welcome bargain! 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