CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursd December 19, 1973 Local Court News Leonard George Masson, 19, of Robson, pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty on a charge of driving with a blood alcohol content over .08, He was fined $200 or one month and had his driver's license suspended for one month, * 28 8 James Alfred Lutze, 21, of Castlegar, charged with caus- Forests Must Be Considered Renewable Forests as well as other renewable resources must be managed on the expectation that they will provice—in the ing a disturbance by - using obscene language, pleaded gull- ty and was fined $25 or 15 days in jail. As a result of the first incident, Mr. Lutze was also charged with being in posses- sion of a narcotic, marijuana. He also pleaded guilty to the second charge and was fined $200 or 30 days, . e . Roy Franklin Churchill, 34, of Castlegar, charged with driving with a blood aleohol content over .08, pleaded guilty and was fined $250 or 30 days. His driver's license was sus- pended for 80 days except for driving to and from work. . . e ° ~ James Michael Verigin, 18, of Pass Creek, charged with being a minor in a licensed long i 1g propor- tions of society's goods. i pleaded guilty and was fined $25 or 10 days. — EUR ERIE, GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL THE FAMILY MADDOCKS @ SLIPPERS © DRESS SHOES © SNOW BOOTS: © PURSES © SOCKS. A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE UNDECIDED Curling strategy is not as stereotyped as it used to be. Curling has progressed from the straight draw game to the hitting game of the fifties, and then through further refinements as demonstrated by Ernie Richardson, Ron Northcott and\Don Duguid in recent years, The first time the Richard- sons went to the Brier in 1959, they didn't belleve in guards, They amazed everybody. They just kept putting rocks in the rings and putting pressure on their opposition by sheer offense. It was surprising the number of times they stole the big end. The opposing skip seldom had a decent shot with his last rock, He could draw against three, or four, or five and come away with one, or cut them down to one, But eventually he would make a bad shot and they would steal a bundle. In subsequent Brier trips, the Richardsons played it more orthodox, using their hitting to keep things clean and Ernie always had the big shot when he needed it. Then came Northcott, with his strong sweeping front end, and he loved to draw the fourth foot with his last rock. But as soon as he got the lead in the game, say 3-1 after three ends, he would put on a Move and attempt to steal a point right away. If he succeeded, it would shake up the opposition, and even if it backfired, he still had lots of ends remaining, Early in the game, if he was leading and had last rock, if his opponent dropped one out A “Y GOOD CURLING Sponsored by TREX AUTO BODY |” AND ENTERPRISES about playing the last end, especially last end with a one-shot lead, without last rock. There was a time when a lot of ‘skips would almost automatically call for their first rock through the rings in this situation, Then they would attempt to kill everything the opposition threw. Eventually the skip would draw the rings with his last and put it up to his opponent either to hit and stick or draw for shot to tie” This whole strategy was designed to keep things clean « and concede one and win it on the extra end. Then .one day somebody decided this was playing the end backwards, If you. throw away your first rock, all it takes one miss, or a mose hit to turn things around and give your opponent a chance for two to win, All the pressure is on the team that is winning and the whole idea is to put the pressure on your opponent. So why not play last end if you are trying to steal. You lay down a short rock, and let your opponent peel it off. Then he's playing defensively. Maybe the end result is the same, but certainly it is easier to play short rocks than to pee! them. If everybody makes their shots, then it's an extra end, and you've got the hammer. Frozen Locks Don't be left out in the cold because of a frozen door lock this winter. Motorists can avoid this frustrating situation by placing an adhesive bandage or plastic tape over the keyhole when ront, would go behind, rather than it es plunge. that it, figuring he could eventually pick up more than one. That started a lot of skips re-examining their thinking a frozen lock can be opened by inserting a key heated by a match or lighter, or by squirting de-icer into the lock. Only 10 Shopping Days Until Christmas Santa Say: Visit the Downstairs T-0-Y-L-A-N-D at CASTLEGAR DRUG SANTA'S LEFT US ALL HIS TOYS . .. And Everything You Need is Here Waiting for You! OG ed ak FISHER PRICE CAMPER . 1.88 Regular $11.95 SPECIAL Regular $2.95 SPECIAL . BARBIE TWIST-N-TURN Bs) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY GAME Regular $19.95 Regular $4.98 SPECIAL ..... BIG JOSH BY MATTEL 449 STRATEGO GAME Regular $6.95 =o 495 Regular $17.95 SPECIAL .... secanen MRS. BEASLEY DOLL 15.88 DISHES BY SILOUETTE Regular $2.29 SERRA, Regular $2.98 PAINT BY NUMBER SERIES II ma *. Models — Educational Toys — Puzzles — Dolls of All Kinds Matchbox Toys — Candle Making Kits— Mechanical Toys : Arishenkoff (Grim): and | Pryce. (unassisted - : for PPWC. Goalies were Pee | Casflegar and District Minor Hockey Results | Pee Wee Division Dec. 3—Rangers 7, Stars 0, Goalies, T. Popowich (Rangers) and Rayner (Stars), Goals were by Curt Horning (unassisted), Pino Laurino (C. Horning), Perry Horning (unassisted on 4) and P. Horning (P. Laurino), Dec, 4—Blazers 4, Bruins 2. Goalies, P, Perras (Blazers) and N, Chernoff (Bruins). Goals by R. Dunn (J. Stewart), J. Stewart (W. Gorkoff), T. Reed (J. Stewart) and J, Stewart (G, Prive) for the Blazers, Ken Knowler (R. Zaitsoff and M. Fitzpatrick) and Stephen Roberts (Leonard Alves and Ron Lauriente), for the Bruins, Dec, &—Hawks 6, Rangers 2, Goalles, Saremba (Hawks) and Popowich (Rangers). Goals by Ziebert (Strelioff), Miller {Andrews and Hipwell), McDonald (Tomlin and Fou- bister), Perepolkin (Condon), Condon (McDonald) and Hip- well (Shukin) for Hawks, Laurino (Zibin and Wilson) and Laurino (unassisted), for Rangers, Dec, 8—Bruins 6, Stars 3, Goalies, W. Chernoff (Bruins) and D, Johnstone (Stars). Goals by D. Drazdoff (Perry Hyson), R. Brady (Lauriente), L. Alves (P. Hyson); K. Knowler (unassisted) and D. Fillipoff (R, Zaitsoff}, for Bruins. Goals by C. Wilson (J. Popowich), D. Rainer (unassisted) and J. Popowich (unassisted) for the stars; Blazers _}, Canadians 1. Goalies, J. Stewart (R. Dunn) and R, Martin (unassisted), Goalies by Porras (Blazers) and Cheveldave ( ‘ians) Weo Reps, Kirby and PPWC, Wallace, . Dec, 6—Bantam Reps 4, Boots. 8. Goalies, McMullen (Bantam Reps.) and C, Grun- erud. (Boots). Goals by J. Townsend (B, Tasone), R. Sherstobitoff (G. Yule), B. Tasone (G. Yule) and G. Yule (Townsend) for the Bantam Reps. and K. Wilson (unassisted), P, Geddes (Walk- er) and D. Walker (P. Geddes) for Boots. Dec, 8—Castlegar Midget Rep. 8, Trail Midget Rep. 5. No Canadians, Dec, 8—Blackhawks 8, Canucks 9, Goalies, BH. Grim and Canucks Shmoorkoff. Goats ‘by L. Samoyloff (unassisted), T. DePaoll (unassisted) and T. De Paoli (Samoyloff) for the Blackhawks and Semenoff (unassisted), Geddes (unassisted) and Nazaroff (unassisted) for the Canucks, Sewing Machines, Typewi ters B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month _ Union Peters i i 1334 Cedar Ave., Trall ; Telephone 368-6331 f Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES Voluntary Saving of Gas. Could Mean *100 Apiece The successful application of voluntary conservation mea- sures to motor gasoline could J result in savings of anywhere from 16 to 26 per cent, A 20 per t) cent saving would result in a saving to the nation of up to 3.76 million gallons of gasoline Pup Division Dec. 4—Bruins 4, Black- hawks 4, Goalles, Bruins Melsted and Blackhawk QUALITY SHOES for the family ‘Dress — Casual and Work : 4 per day over the next. year, For eit motorist this . ‘3 might mean a saving of $100. Energy Minister, Donald 8. MacDonald, in a recent ° Grim. Bruins four goals by J. Smith (D. Postnikoff) with R. Kanigan (unassisted), R. Kan- igan (T. De Paoli), R. McGauley _ (D. Saliken) and R.. McGauley (unassisted) for the Black- hawks; Rangers 4, Canucks 5. Goalies, Rangers Terhune and Canucks B, Watt. Goals by K. Kirby (unassisted), K. Kirby iG. Walker), D. Lightle (un- assisted) and K. Syrja (un- assisted) for the Rangers and P. Geddes (unassisted), P. Geddes {Semonoff}, B. Voykin (Pond- elicek), B. Voykin (unassisted), and J. Nazaroff (unassisted) for the Canucks, Dec. 8—Rangers 2, Sabres 2. Goalies, Rangers R. Terhune and Sabres, T. Reed. Goals by R. Yule (K. Kirby) and D. Lightle (Kirby), of the Rangers and Lyle Bobroske (B. Baulk- ham) and C. Osachoff unas- sisted) for the Sabres; Bruins 5, Ci 1, Goalies, Bruins D. Bantam Division Kinakin and Canadians, G. Stewart. Goals by J. Smith (2 . Smith (Post- Dec. $—Koat: Savings 5, Legion 3. Goalies, Rod McKenzie (KS) and D. McMullen (Legion), Goals by C, Sookerookoff (R. Shersto- bitoff}, Greg Moroso (Marvin Polonikoff), Greg Moroso (C. Sookerookoff), C. Sookerookoff (D. Cooke) and R, Sherstobitoff (G. Moroso) of KS and Walter Jenkins (unassisted), Ian Ste- wart (Jeff Townsend) and: J. Townsend (Pat Rilkoff} for the Legion, Dec, 5—Castlegar Credit Union 7, Pee Wee Reps. 0, Goalies, CCU, Plotnikoff. Pee Wee Rep. Kirby. Goals, Pace (Klit}, Van Yzerloo (Costa) Klit 2 (unassisted), Koochin (Pace), Koochin (Cheveldave), Koochin (Furlan). Dec. 7—Texaco 3, Koot- enay Savings 1. Goalies, Texaco McDonald and K.S. B. McKen- - zie. Goals by A. Conroy, (A. Sherstobitoff, J. Gillman (McCreight} and J. Gillman (unassisted) of Texaco and C. Kuznetsoff (H. Schnell) for Kootenay Savings. Dec.8—Castlegar Credit Union 4, Texaco 0. Goalies, G.C.U. B. Van Yzerloo and’ Texaco L. Ingham. Goals by C. Furlan (Pace and Klit), G. Pace (Cheveldave} C. Pace (Furlan) and G. Pace (Klit-and Furlan). Dec. 9—Legion 1, . Pulp Workers-1. Goalies, Legion D. McMullen and PPWC Dz. Wallace, Goals by R. White (I. Stewart) of the Legion and D. Khadikan (Pryce) for PPWC. Dec. 8—Out-of-town Games for Bantams: Legion 5, Rossland 4. Goalie, Legion, R. McKenzie. Goals for Legion by I. Stewart, (2 unassisted), 1. Stewart (J. Roberts), I. Ste- wart (M. Polonikoff and R. White), and K. Basran (R. White), Dec. 9—Pulp and Paper Workers 1, Rossland 0. Goalie, PWC Wallace. PPWC by ~— Swetlishoff (unassisted); Bantam Rep 6, Nelson Bantam Rep. 3. Goalies, McMullen and Plotnikoff shared duties. Goals for Castle- -gar by G. Yule (Tasone), G. Yule (unassisted), P. Shersto- bitoff (Yule), Kirby (Townsend), Tasone (unassisted) and Obed- koff (unassisted). Midget Division Dec. 3—Bantam Reps 5, ,Chiefs 1. Goalies, P, McMullen for: Bantam Reps and A. + Axelson for the Chiefs. Goals scored by G. Sorenson (B. x G Ss J. nikoff), D Postnikoff (J. Smith) and Lind (unassisted) for the Bruins _ and Canadians L. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion Independent Order of Foresters. Annual Child- ren’s Christmas Party, Castle Theatre, Dec, 15, 1 p.m. Those wishing t leave their children Ph. 365-6073. Share Your Christmas iving with a mental ‘handicapped person, G! boxes eat at Carl's Ug legar Drugs, West's Dept. Store. SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 Castlegar and District Wildlife Assoc. Dec, Gen- eral meeting, Wed., Dec. 19, 7.30 p.m. Legion Hall, Social Evening in the Robson Hall Frid sored by the Robson Re- creation Society. Smith’s Plumbing and Heating Ltd. will be clos- ed from Dec. 25 to Dec. 30. For emergencies Ph- one 865-7531, If no ans- wer please phone 363 7618, for the 5 Gift) SUGGESTIONS _ KAYSER LINGERIE. LONG GOWNS) - FULLSLIPS - SHORTY PYJAMAS. HOUSECOATS & LOUNGEWEAR LARGE SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR SLIMS) - SWEATERS — PANT TOPS . JACKETS BEAUTIFUL EVENING CLOTHES DRESSES - HATS & SCARF SETS Hand Knit LONG SKIRTS LUREX TOPS & PALZZO PANTS HAND BAGS — JEWELLERY LEATHER GLOVES Lined and Unlined KID - TEX Wool and Stretch Nylo! Scarves to Match | Gift Ideas from Our Other Departments . ARIENS 6 H.P. SNOW THROWER .......:. $429.00 G.E. STAINLESS STEEL COFFEE POT ........ $36.98 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER (green and gold) .... $61.98 STAINLESS STEEL COFFEE POT, Philips, 35 cup $64.95 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS — WESTCLOX WALL CLOCKS —- HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL ROYAL ALBERT BONE CHINA POLE, SWAG AND TABLE LAMPS CCM AND BAUER SKATES KELVINATOR & SIMPLICITY AUTO. DISHWASHERS L TOYS FOR ALL AGES (unassisted), B. Tasono | (s.- Bozek), J. Bermel (B. Verigin) and J. Yule (J. Bermel) for the Bantam Reps and T. Paul (D. Rutland and Garth Berg) for the lone: Chief goal; Boots 6, Blades 6. Goalies, Grunerud and Blades Keraiff. (Blades). Goals by Plotnikoff (unassisted), Plotnikoff (Ber- mel), Nixon (Walker, Geddes), + Nixon (Loukianoff) and Swet- lishoff (Wilson) for Boots and Baron (Barabanow), Harshenin (De Paoli), Barabanow (New and Muscavitch), Allingham » (Baron) for. the Blades, Dec. 4—Blades 5, Chiefs 1. “No statistics given. Dec. 6—Pee Wee Reps 3, “