CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 Hints for Minor Hockey By JOSH SAVOX utes, The basic idea in hockey is to put the puck into the net, yet a goaltender's foremost thought is just the oppoalte: to keep the puck the top goatlenders in the eee Tae a cect Bs wrong. A goalie ust play his own game for, better or for worse, However, a young goalie may pick up valuable tips TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Castlegar Paurcwentare for Amn, WEST'S Phone 365-4911 ——— 2, A good catching hand is very essential, Goalies should mene considerable time learning how to catch every conceivable type of shot, When o goalle catches a puck he not only prevents rebounds but also transfers possession of the Puck to his own team, 3. Never take your eyes off the puck, whether it is In the re- feree’s hand, flying into the crowd or up the other end of the ice. Watch the puck just as keenly when it is held by a teammate as when an opposing player has pos- session in the attacking sone, When the puck goes behind your own net, stil keep watching st, even though & goal cannot be scored from that atea, A goalle keeps alert every se. wond in the game by watching the pluck every second, 4, ‘When ke is screened by players milling round in front of the net, a goalie crouches and tries to follow the puck through the NEED WATER Bud Henning DRILLING CO. LTD. Will be back into the Castlegar Area soon with modern Drilling Equipment to supply you with safe abundant water. This it is now ing several ful projects in Trail, Montrose, Columbia Gardens and Salmo areas, Leave messages at Castlegar 365-2171 or 365-5416 or the Castlegar News Office maze of legs and sticks. 5. A goalie should clear the puck from in front of the net, ei- ther by the stick or the hand, to one aide of the net or behind !t, 6. When throwing a puck into the corner, a goalie should throw it high whenever he can, If there is a rival player in the corner, he instinctively . will te. knock the puck down with his stick, and if he touches the puck ‘with his stick raised above his shoulders the re- feree will whistle a face-off out- side the blue Ine, 7. A goalie who can handle a stick well has a big advantage in clearing pucks. Occasionally there will be times when the goalie must do a Httle stickhandling, clearing to the corner or even making a play up to a forward or to a defenceman on the side, For this reason a goalie should stick-handle as much ag possible in practice, shooting at the boards and getting to know the feel of the puck on his stick. 8. If you catch a puck, then bobble it, don't continue to fumble around hoping for it to clear, In- stead pounce on it, forcing a whis- When you see a ENITH sae telephone number it means... you can phone LONG DISTANCE FREE! = =a dt also means this: ZENITH Service enables you to do business with a firm outside your town— perhaps hundreds of miles away. ZENITH Service broadens the scope of your shopping, lets you make travel, hotel or motel bookings and inquiries as easily as calling across the street. ZENITH Service puts a vast variety of goods and services at your beck and call, lets you take advantage of bargains and other opportunities in just the time it takes to telephone. | A number of firms, including retail stores, hotels, motels, travel agencies and airlines, may have Zenith numbers in your local tele- Phone directory listings or in their other advertisements. If you want to call any such firm, all you do is give the firm’s Zenith number to your long distance telephone tle. ® ‘When catching pucks, a goalie should try to get as much of his body behind the puck as pos- stble, This applies, too, on every type of shot. A goalie should get hls body behind every shot, if pos- sible, 10, Stay on the feet; go down only to smother loose pucks, or to dive feet first in a last-minute, desperate move to stop a close-in shot. 11. Don't touch shots going high or wide of the net; a harmless puck may be turned into a dang- erous one, 12. Practice without a stick will increase the still of the catch- Chairman Admits ‘Guilt’ But\@ Defends Town Hiring Policy| Charges of alleged wasteful em. practices in in the Council instructed .the clerk and supi to hire os many men the work given social welfare re- clpients hired by the village for winter works purposes were made to a Trail newspaper just a few deys before Christmas by “Castle- gar busineszmen,’ The complaints concerned the use of winter work employees to cut Grass in deep snow, Thi as they could effectively use on the various winter work projects that we had approved by Victoria, “Naturally, we hired as many people on social assistance as pos- sible, since this is the intention of the program and also it results ‘in the lowest cost to Castlegar, "An average of 12 men has eo ba issued by Mr. Sylvest which he sald would be read into the village re- corda at council's next meeting: “E have been asked to com~ ment on a charge of mismanage- ment of Caatlegar's winter works been since October . 15; the maximum has been 16, and at present it is 10, “During this time, we have: “1, Bullt.1,600 feet of sidewalk at a cost of approximately $3: per cent of normal; “The charge ja that some per- eons on this project are not effectively used in the manner in- tended on such projeota. “The incident involves some men cutting grass and brush without must apparent result, “A check by our supervisor and clerk shows that we are gullty as charged, but the following outline of our program should be noted, eo that the incident can be given its proper perspective, “At. the beginning of October, Lw.. ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. E, A. Brophy, P.P, 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses - 8.30 and 10.30 am Evening Mass - 6.00 p.m. GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH ASSOCIATED Tues, "7:30 pm. Young People’s Thurs, 7:45 p.m. Bible Study UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — Ist and Srd ae at 11 8. Castlegar — Service of worship at 7.30 pm, Binnaird — Service of Worehip at 945 4. CHURCH bal aie CHRIST Sundays at i as, in the Twin Rivers Hall. Evening Sacrament Service 7.30 pm “2. major 4 the asrena that can only be sp- Preciated by personal inspection; an average of four men has been on this job, “3, ATTENTION PET OWNERS VETERNARIAN WILL BE AT Smith’s Kenneis FRIDAY, JANUARY 5th Smith’s Boarding Kennele Phone 365-4557 type of clean-up ot moat of the streets, and particularly of our lanes, “4. Eemoval of brush from new streets and Janes scheduled for improvement fn the spring, “At our regular December 19 mecting, the supervisor advised the Council that it was becoming difficult to effectively use some of the cuteide help on theze projects, ‘The Council recided to retain these men up to December 22, de~ spite. the obvious fact that they might not be able to make really effective use of these people, “We are satisfied to let the People of Castlegar judge this in- eldent in the light of the above. “We are sure they will apprec- inte that the men involved were on social assistance and had they not been working for wages under this Porgram, the cost to society would still be comparable; also that the Percentage of time ‘involved is small, “In our opinion, these charges cil with the provincial municipal were lafd to embarrass the Coun. affairs department, which they will no doubt succeed in doing very efficiently but not to much apparent purpose.” TTT Pea Legion Welfare i NGO BONUS PRIZES Jackpot $145.00 HALFTIME JACKPOT $25.00. Given away each Bingo Night COMPLETE NEW PROGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 6th 8.00 P.M. Legion Hall CREATOR ao Hon. L. R. Peterson's New Year's Message By HON, L, B,. PETERSON Minister of Labor It is a plensure tc extend the happiest of New Wear’s Greetings to all British Columbians, The year now ending has been one of indus- trial pence und harmony, It. has been marked by solid gains in our economy and the prospects for the year ahead are good, Thanks to recent labor legiala- Won and other factors the number of man-days lost due to Industrial disputes has been kept at a very sow proportion of the total man- —SERVICES— JUST A DIAL Lnutiated TRADES PEOPLE Gave thine and money, We have a complete office for your use, your ofzice is located In your home, contact us about low rates for using our office and phone, We st help for you, WANT WORK? List with us, CATERING SERVICE WE WAKE YOU Don’t be late for work. PERSONAL SHOPPER Sit home and let us .do your shop- ing for you, 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 365-6265 and 365-5536 HELA milics have recelyed income which they would otherwise have lost due to strikes “and lockouts. It also means that industry will have o greater degree of confidence in our province and invost further large sums of job-creating capital in our development, Without question our labor relations record for 1961 hag ‘done much to make it a aat- isfying year of progress and ach- jevement, ke one mejor problem with which we are all concerned is em- ployment, In order to create more Jobs we have done a great deal. Not only hava we provided the right climate for: industrial ex- pansion and increased job opport- unities through improved labour. relationa, we have also sctively apurred the creation of many more h gram under way this winter will be more extensive and provide an ever greater number of jobs and man- daya of work, . In order that‘ our people may equip themaelves to meet the de- mand for greater ‘skill and tech- nological know-how required to- day, apprenticeship and vocational training have been stepped up in co-operation with the federal gov- ernment, New, vocational, and trade schools and ‘a technical institute, as well as additions to existing schools are in progress, These cand éther ateps have resulted in more: people belng-em- polyed during 1601 than in any previous year. ‘The average induat. rial weekly wage of British Colum. blans in 1961 ;was the. highest on record, Undoubtedly, with such an and the! ug! an agi sive pollcy with regard to develop. ment of hydro-electric power, Usaonbtedly this positive ao- tio wilt make the opportunities for employment in the near future bright indeed. Many other stepa have also been taken to increase the number of people employed. More roads, bri- dges and tunnels have been built in recent years than in all our previous history. New schools, hos- pitals and ferries are also included in the list of work-creating projects which have been undertaken. During the winter 1960-62 the Winter Works Program, in which British Columbia participated with the federal government, resulted in work for more than 9,000 men and involved over 470,000 man-days of employment in this province, Indications are that the pro- Attention! This is your invitation to see and hear, “Phe Bible” in beautiful coloured slides —different each night. Beginning with the creation and going through the entire Bible with TWOss coulll be gear year! Got something in mind you've ama wanted? oa - something that would add greatly to your GEACE Church School at 946 am. Worship at 11,00 am. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m, ing hand and the fect, the foot on the weak side for pucks along the ice. 18. If a goalie is hit by a fly- ing puck and hurt he mvat return to the ice as scon as possible as to prevent a fear growing inside of himeslf, A puck shy goalle Js not much use to his team. 14. A goalle and his THE TABERNACLE Sunday School ~ 10 am. Morning Worship - 11 am. Evangelistic - 730 pm. Prayer and Bible Study - Thurs- day at 730 pm. Young People's ~ Friday at 7.30 p.m, must work together closely.. Goalie should learn to shout to his team- mates, They should tell defencemen to cover a player hovering around the cage unmolested; warn a team_ mate circling the net with his head down that an opporient !s bearing down to hody-check him. Funeral Services For Hrs. Fomenoff-: Puneral services were held Dec, 23 from the O Commun- , Onited Church — Ist and Srd Sun. days at 11 aim, Anglican Church — 2nd and 4th]. Sundays at 11 a.m, Mattins followed by Holy Communion, Baptist Church — Sth Sunday ANGLICAN CHUROH Ist Sunday after Epiphany Ja 7 muaTy St, Alban’s 8.30 am, Holy Eucharist Bt. John’s 930 am, Family Buch. St. Alban’s 11 am. Family Euch, St, Alban’s 7.80 p.m, Evensong Reverend ©. R. Day—Parish Priest ity Hall for Mrs, Tania Fomenoff, 84, of Ootischenia who passed away Dec. 22 in the Castlegar hospital, Burial was in the Ootischenia ce- metery. Mrs, Fomenoff is survived by her husband, William, one daughter, Mrs. Harshenin, four grandchildren. and seven great-grondchildren, The Castiegar Funeral Home was in charge of funeral BAPTIST Kinnaird Society Hall 2 pm, Family Bible Hour with a fine class for adults, 3 pm. “The First Forelgn Mission. ary", 730 pm, why Christ Rose from the Dea Thurs, 8 oe “prayer Meeting. Pastor: G, Fraser B, Th. Call ‘365-5121 TT ion of the year ahead? A new car, pers haps ...a hi-fi... or an up-to-date TV... or even a cottage in the country? aE well worth keeping! There’s no need to let an after-holiday, empty- pocket feeling interfere with the way a shiny New Year could look to you as it gets underway. 1962 could be the year for getting things you want for you and yours. Resolve now to start things off by dropping into your neighbourhood branch of the Bank of Montreal. The people there will be glad to discuss a low-cost, life-insured loan through the -B of M Family Finance Plan. It’s one resolution, that’s “WY DANE 703 U0 CALS Fami uFinance Plan LOW-COST, LIFE-INSURED LOANS Evagelist Edward Gaetz - of Edmontion These services will be held every week night ex- _ cept Monday and Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Everyone Pentecostal Tabernacle, 791 1st Ave., Castlegar. Sunday Services 10:00 am. & 7.30: pm. : Welcome. Prospects for the future hased on Plans slready Jaid, the. outlook for 1962 is encouraging, May God's richest blessings be om you and yours throughout the New Year. Younger Drivers Have Accidents BA. drivers in the 16 to 24 age group are responsible for 35 to 40 Per cent of all traffic deaths, K. F, V. Malthouse, B.C manager of the All Canada Insurance Tederation told members of the Association of Insurance Women ab Vancouver re. cently, He added that the group holds only 18 per cent of the driving i- cences in British Columbia, “Many young motorists are re- sponsible and law abiding, but are being subjected to criticism, expense and hardship because of the irre- ” Lotter fo ihe Editor Roads Chairman Defends Chamber Ysear Bir: - ‘The purpose of your editorial of Dec, 21 Re: “Gold Medal’ is cer- tainly one to be questioned, As you have attacked me both personelly and as, Chairman of the Roads and Bridges Committes of tho Chamber of Commerce, I re- quest thet you allsw me as much opace in rebuttal aa you bowie in eriticiam, The Castlegar News ds not ‘av. ing Mr, Martin a gold medal for his contempt of the Ohainber of Com- merce, but a medal for endangering ves and private property, added cost to! businesses, loss in wages and inconvenience. The deplorable system of operation and mainten- Faia st the Castlegar ani ond Salane Castlegar News should also give the Dept, of Highways “Gold js certainly an Dept. of Highway’ “aulty | ra this a tlegar News ahould give more sup- port to the improvement of the dis. trict instead of indoctrinating the Public with phantasies and crit{eiz- who are endeavoring to build Cas- (elgar and district into a prosper- ows and better place to live. Castlegar ‘and District Ohamber of Commerce, z Business Level’ Is Expected fo Continue Upward be expected to ental upwards in the latest Bank Medals” for the road” between Castlegar and Kinnaird, the “miss the pot hole" Robson road, the “cow trail” Deer Park read, the “wesh board” road of Robson and Blueberry townships, the “swim or ride a log service” during this past summer's flood, ete. ‘Therefore, it would. be advisable for the Gastlegar News not to or- der gold medals by the dozen, but by the truck load, ‘The Castlegar News could also give a “Tin Medal” to tho Dept. of highways ‘for the proposed Arrow Lakes Ferry Service, which implies elimination of all reads on the Ar- orw Inkes. It ts quite possible that I am missing the implications of this proposed scheme, Is the Dept. if said. “Records show that most accl- dents involving young drivers occur under goed driving conditions, while the cars are on straight stretches of road.” : 3 Mr, Malthouse placed much of @ name 1962, to of Montreal's Business Review, just issued, ‘The review says signs of an upturn from last year's mild re- cession began to appear early last year and have since strengthened. ‘Thus, the bank's preliminary esti- mate for 1961 shows Canada’s total output of goods and services in- creasing by something more than two per cent over the 1960 figure. “At first sight this seems to be & small increase particularly when ame part of it, although probably well leas than half, will derive from price changes,” the B of M says. “However, tj should be noted that the total has been held down by the relatively low levels of act- ivity during the early part of :the year, as well as by the disappoint- o! change to Dept. of the people’ of BA, expected to trade their cars in for row boata? ‘The Chamber's policy on the conditions at the ferry are repre- sentative of the views of the Cham_ ber, ag well as of many individuals and truckers who have approached of the Roads and Bridges not cowards, usually with fatal pid sults. NOW IN CASTLEG STRIPE CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Even melting ice cubes can’t dilute the true taste of Adams Gold Stripe. It keeps its flavour to the very bottom of the glass —the mark of a great whisky. Next time you buy, try -mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe, in the con- . vetient 12 and 25 ounce flask bottles, - | Committee. The Chamber'speaks on its own as well as on behalf of these individuals who feel that the Chamber can get a better hearing. The Castlegar News is forget~ ting that it is-these people that are paying Mr, Martin's salary sud expect the civil servant to give ser- vice, Or does the Castlégar News advocate bureaucracy? In my opinion the Dept. of Highway is treating the Castlegar area as 3 back road, At this time I.wish to challenge the editor of the Castlegar News to accompany me to the ferry and question the travelling public on the ferry service, This is a chal- lenge that will not be accepted as the Castlegar News evaluates pro- blema from behind a desk. ‘The Castlegar Newa must re- member that newspapers are them. selves & pressure group, The Cas- Civit Derence Civil Defence comprises all those measures, other than active defence, to minimize the effects of disaster, ‘Are output. from. the drought on’ the Prairies.” ing individuals and organizatlons | \ Ered Preasacco, Road & Bridges Committee Ohairman, s ‘Levels of business activity can | | a [ane pat s Television. Service S Repairs to all:makes of TV's, Phonographs. @ Electrical Appliances, @ Applications for ‘TV cable hook- ups made here, © “Years of experience guntatoe fol sdeceudanie sviaes J ELECTRONIC SERVICES E a 365-3331. —- Phones — 365-4601 The I F amily Mover” “LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING | For Frée Estimates Call Collect Wes 364-1818 Nelson aaei Wait ‘till you’ve enjoyed the luxury of modern appointments to make your comfort complete, and the friendly attention to satisfy your every wish. Jolin us at The Sands — Commercial Cards Hearet the SANDS MOTOR HOTEL 1755 Davie &t. Moa 2-1831 ‘Telex 6-258 VANCOUVER, B.C. TEX-MADE sheets—a type far every sleener stock up now—ot “WHITE SALE” prices! SHEETS made RIGHT...here in Canada DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED, 1950 SHERBROOKE ST. W., MONTREAL. Helena Rubinstein shows how to. . . KEEP A YOUTHFUL LOOKING SKIN... ana at a fabulous SAVINGS to YOU! Save $3. on Helena Rubinstein’s world-famous beauty preparation containing Estrogenic Hormones— the most effective beauty aid known for warding of tell-tale signs of aging skin. Take advantage of this special once-o-year offer and start Now to recapture a dovelier, ears Price younger look. Regular R. now *4.30 “Time” on your. hands? Take the look away with... Helena Rubinstein’s ESTROGENIC HORMONE HAND LOTION: INDUSTRIAL FIRST Ais CLASSES. Will start Janurary 15th at : > 7 p.m., Pulp Mill Lunch Room Contact Ken Rigby — Phone 365-9371 = 5 as soon as possible = le SAAR operator. The call will then be placed for you fora LIMITED TIME ONLY free of charge and with no questions asked. Helena Rubinstein’s ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREARE | sre CASTLEGAR DRUG 195 PHONE 365-3911 i ae For further information, call Zenith 7000 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY