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by

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1972 ; 9

Wwiee CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2,.1972

CONSCIENCE : :
‘“COFFEE BREAK”

By Jack Alouf

The’ Defensive Driving
Course’ will commence on
Nov. 18 with three more
sessions to follow on Nov.
14,20 and 21. All those
who have not paid their re-
gistration fee must do 50

rogram at the arena is go-
g very well, Attendance
is around 40 to 50. each
sesaion, Pre-school hockey

ifice,
’ We are atill looking for
coaches for our Junior Bad-

A. grou;

5 Reerestion Rows
~ From the Director's Desk

minton and Junior Gymn-
astic classes. For the gym
class a basic knowledge is
sufficient,

At least one’ more
coach is needed for the pre.
school hockey for Friday
afternoons. Anyone who
can help with these classes
can contact the Recreation

ffice,
you are wondering
e@ time is at such a

youngsters season
which is about 80 up on last
yo Tt is impossible to
eep everyone happy with
ice time but if we can keep
the vast majority content
we are getting somewhere,
We can look forward to
watching some good calibre
hockey this winter with
the Selkirk Hockey Games
on Friday .and Saturday
nights.

Work Experience Project

p of Regional
and Community Planning
- Technology students from
Selkirk College are tackling
a big project. It's the de-
velopment of a $2,500,000
sub-division and recreation-
al area 10 miles east of

Kelowna,
The students are: Kim-
Brian

and Stuart Lo’
and Phil Best and Don Wah
of Nelson.

The project was initia-
ted. by Capozzi Enterprises
of Kelowna. It involves a
new approach to sub-divis-
jon development with par-
ticular emphasis on the pre-
servation of a significant
open. area.

Selkirk College lectuy-
ers Franz Braal. and rey
deJong, who jointly devel-
oped the Planning Technol-

ogy P

al, a civil engin-

Mr. Braal,

er said “consulting jobs of
this nature are essentially
educational exercises. They
do not compete with the
contributions of profession-

the area.”

he © said,

formation and an alternat-
ive opinion. prepared by
young, enthusiastic people.”

Capozzi Enterprises have
offered -a grant of $5,000
for student supplies and
travel expenses. The indi-
vidual students will receive
a sum of money -equal to
the fees they paid year.

Consultants hired for
the project are Eric Clough
of Winlaw and William
Kane of Kelowna,

BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
that will be

d long

Here's a gift

after the Christmas seas!

on: a year’s subscription to
rs ine plusa full-col

Beautiful British C

1973 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 -
the regular price of the magazine subscription alone.
We announce your gift with a greeting signed In your
name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful
British Columbla.-The 1973 Spring, Summer and
Fall issues will be mailed as published.
This offer applies only to new and renewal sub-
d for ing with

scriptions, pi

Wars.

and
the Winter, 1972 Issue. Please order early.

ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT

CASTLEGAR NEWS
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the National Poppy Committee of the

recommended that the ob-

Royal Canadian Legion has
Week immediately proir to

servance of a Remembrance
November | Ith would do a great deal to encourage great-
er interest on the part of the public; : :

NOW THEREFORE be it resolved, we John Landis,
Mayor of Castlegar, and Colin T. M
Kinnaird, do hereby proclaim Friday, November 5th to

Saturday, November | Ith as “Remembrance Week"” and
urge all citizens to observe this week in-memory of the
service and sacrifice of the Veterans of the two World

BRISK BUSINESS was experienced by St.
David's Thrift Shop Friday when doors were
opened for the first time for this new joint
venture of the Anglican and United Church
Women. Mrs, W. E. MacCabe, left, and
Mrs. John Sherbiko busy themselves pre-

paring more price tags during a brief full.

‘The shop, located across from the Govern-
ment Liquor Store on Maple St.:.in ‘Castle-

& COMMENT

School where the emphasis
was on self-examination and
Govern
tended
thodist

tent the writers could be

correct,
But we question their

gar, is open on day ys and
Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The wo-
“men welcome contributions of good used
clothes or household items, i

ec ) they
say, is following his funda:
mentalist traditions to-'an
obvious conclusion: — as a
fiery moral reformer. What
they may not know ieee

SHSS Sports

— Castlegar News Photo

Rockettes in Provincial Championships

Sr. Girls Field Hoc!
The Rockettes travelled

most of the situation.

the first game they
equalled the play of Crof-
ton House from Vancouver
Island. The game was score-
Jess with three minutes left
to play. Then the more ex-
perienced Island team
seored three quick goals

. for a 3-0 win.

Lake Cowichan and Kel-
owna Secondary School do-
minated the play in the next
two games and soundly
beat our girls 2-0 and 5-0.

This put our girls in
the consolation round Sat-
urday morning. _

They defeated their old
rivals, Grand Forks, 1-0 on
a field covered with four in-

of snow: . 2. :
‘<1 Fhe team? 7then. “met
Crofton House, again to de-
termine who would go on
to the consolation champ-
ljonship. The coast proved

more experienced and won |

a 3-0.

The team placed llth
out of 16, but the big fact-
or was the experience of
playing the strong
teams.

Now the team realizes
the work and dedication
that is needed to become
champions. as i

Jr. Field Hockey

Our junior Rockettes
travelled to Beaver Valley.

to challenge their 16 year.

and under team.

Susan Culley and Trudy
‘Lyons each scored two goals
and Fay Fodor scored one
for a 5-0 score...

Leona Barisenkoff and
Pat West played ‘strong on
defence: while Fay . Fodor
and Teresa McGauley set

up some nice plays around-
the

goal. :

The © West . Kootenay
being held
in Beaver

2 e fon.’ gam
won both easily. They de-

the provincials
s The

C. T, Maddocks
. Mayor
Town of Kinnaird .

laddocks, Mayor of

Town of Castlegar

y'

feated Grand Forks four -

games to one and then
Lloyd Crowe three games

to one.

The girls with coach
Mrs. Rogerson are play!
a series of exhibition gam-
es in preparation for the
West Kootenay play-offs on

te with teams from Trail,

on, and Ni for the

West Kootenay Champion-

ships and the right to go to
in Victoria.

’ game, Rock
ers vs Nelson, .was played
at 11 a.m. in an inch. of
snow. The conditions were
such that Nelson held very
close for the first half but
once the Rockers conquered
the elements they ran away
to a 5-0 win. $

Scoring were To:
gle-
Bob

t q
Osmechenko, and ‘Tom: Mor-.
‘ani O1 ding: ‘defensively
Makaroff and
Sam Stoochnofé.
The second game pit-

The a
Trail, Ove:
the neat, exciting and

for the first’ 15
ton a defensive lapse
from. a commer kick gave

first goal.

Maintaining their close
checking, hustling play Bob
Osmachenko tied it at 1-1.
With 20. min. remaining
Mike Conkin -made a. bdril-
liant save on a Trail penal-
ty kick after: which there
was no stopping the Rock-

ers. i
Shortly: after Tony De-

Rosa put Castlegar ahead to
stay, Final score 2-1 Castle-
gar. The victory was a tre-
mendous team effort, not
only in the play itself, but
in the final preparation for
the tourney. :
Sperial. applause must.

go to our strong defence
who continually beat Trail
to the ball throughout the

Tony Costa, and Manuel De-
Rosa and fullbacks Alex
Josefatow and Don Makar-
off played as good a defence
as you will see anywhere.
Next competition —
The B.C, High School boys
provincial championships
a Victoria, Noy. 16, 17 and

ment Saturday
itvale in four inches of
snow.

the strong Tra-

De- " goal with I

(snow) settled 'Nelson-came,
“away the winner’4-2.° -"'

has rejt

evangelical past and it is
Nixon whose positions par-
allel that’ religious view.

For example Nixon
widely believed to favor a
“Give ‘em a shovel” — ap-
proach to welfare. Perhaps
not coincidentally the Bible

1s “If a man. does not
work -neither «should he
eat.”

are
ang. for the status quo pro-
viding it changes gradual-

spo i
and preematic.
that the poor are not some-
times lazy.and that men are
always improving is decided-
ly unevangelical — and un-
realisti
be, the
"8. im-

ic,
And it could
heart. of * McGovern’s ... in
pending politital-failure. ©’

Do You Le! Your Wife. Drive?

men never let

their wives drive while a

vacation | trips = ty bet
cause 0:
cause they're afrald they'll
end up in a crash.

But husbands and wiv-
es should take turns driv-

agated by mei,

coulbe) hat “women are
terrible drivers.” Mr. Atkin-
son suggests that men build

WHO WILL BE CASTLEGAR
"AND DISTRICT'S;
CITIZEN of the YEAR — 1972 --
Organizations or Individuals are invited..to |:
submit nominations ‘to: i 3
Burt Campbell, Chairman,
Citizen of the Year Committee,
Castlegar Kiwanis Club, '
P.O, Drawer 490,
Castlegar, B.C. ©

Deadline: 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 10, 1972

He's called Snow Pup. But he works like
a beaver..Cleans a 50 foot driveway in
tess than 15 minutes, Plows sidewalks,
porenes and those tricky smaller areas
na hur :

a hurry.
Yet he's a mere 22, or 24 pounds (de-
ending on the model.) So the wife or
ids can easily get attached to him. And
housing is no problem, either..He’s
fectly content to hang loose on a peg

ur ara; < re
‘Allthese tal you can ;havesas &

a 6 talet ea
. > him for a little over. §160..:

‘Super Snow Hound is the dynamo of the family. Digs,
through the deepest snow drifts. Down to the bare pavement.
the first time. Gets rid of the wattest snow like the
lightest feather. And throws more snow
clogging. Plows up to a 32” swath. Ye!
power-tuming to handle sffortlessly.:

Why send a man to do a dog's job? *

Mitchell Supply Lid.

On Front Street in Downtown Castlegar
Telephone 365-7252

a * * z:
CONSTRUCTION Is underway on anew section of Highway
6 that will bypass the Slocan Bluffs immediately north
of Slocan City. Nine bids were opened on the 4.65 mile

~ project in August, with J.E.T. Equipment the’ low, bidder
with a /tender of $1,395,678. The new road starts. [ust
south of Slocan City and will rejoin the present highway

x

}

By LOIS. HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365-5503

What has happened to
Coffee Break?

‘his question has been
ut to me lately and the
good thing about It Is I ex-
Perlenced a certuin amount
£ satisfaction that people
have at least noticed when
the column didn’t appear,

It has been faithfully

‘> written, but I have a prob-

near Cape Horn, A new access road is also planned which
will provide entry into Slocan City, The 74-foot-long tunnel
and section of highway to be bypassed by the new road
was first opened to traffic in 1928,

— Castlegar News Photo

civil marriages,
driving, evangelism, and the
inflation spiral were among

enda' included ‘a report from

Regional Ecumenical Parish of Castlegar-Kinnaird Send
Delegates to the Kootenay Presbytery of the United Church

Abortion, overpopulation, those who attended “Gen-
impaired ational

ussed at a year in jon.
At this national meet-
ing, the crisis in the deple-
tion of natural resources,
and the growing gap he-
tween the rich and poor
countries, was much discus-
se 4
The problem was ilus-
Adelle Yule,
Tummett,: Francis Hunter,
W, efit

e erwin veo North America ~ consumes
Part of the two-day ag--

in- spective mothers, |.
\~ to their,
he same amount of natur-

ety,.we' must not move to-
ward a much simpler way
of life, as our.Christian re-
sponse to the problem.

The much debated Gen-
eral Council decision to ap-
prove abortion in some cir-
cumstances, Presbytery del-
egates were told, was pre-
sented as far from the ideal
of human existence. Abor-
tion was supported, rather,
as a concession to an imper-
fect world where. some peo-

“lem. Now having ‘the re-
, Sponsibility of placin,
news into the pages
it the first cle I set a-
side rather than miss some-
one elses material when
space becomes a premium.
Tf you will excuse the
timing of this -weck’s col-
umn, this is how matters
stood last week.—

Short of those persons
who like to snowmobile,
too many kind words

Clown Princes
Of Baskethall .
To Play Here

“Clown Princes — of
Baskeibali", the Harlem
Clowns will be back in town
again this year.

The Clowns have per-
formed to packed houses all
over the world and are re-

u g to Stanley Humph-
ties ‘Secondary School Fri-
day, Nov. 10. :

This will be the third
year in succession that these
players have presented their
‘hilarious routine wi
reminiscent of the great
Harlem Globetrotters,

In fact, several of the
clowns are past Globetrot-

Yeligious aspects of the cer- ters,

emony,
Delegates were asked
the B.C. go -

ing, and th

drinking problems, for all

those convicted of impaired

driving. i
The Kootenay Presby-

i welcomed © United

9

their, , elreum
stances, ‘to’ seek
from* le-

l_resources.as two
hildren ‘in India.

populated .countries, but a
better use of. resources in
the PRT areas
legates’ at Presbytery
were . challenged to ask
themselves if, in our soci-

, says John it
president and managing dir-
ector. of the Allstate Insur-
ance Companies of Canada.
“The husband and wife
Bae a ot Sot
ecome invol-

ved in a, serious crash this
1 n

ty of a traffic er

by fatigue or ‘road hypnos-.

‘is'. Besides it adds a lot to
the vacation to able to

enjoy the scenery.”
a Naat unwillagn ess to
to Jet the women drive may

be linked with the age-old

: .SELKIRK COLLEGE

presents -

- TWO PUBLIC LECTURES

” by ce

DR. IAN McTAGGART COWAN
Distinguished Wildlife Ecologi

and’ Pioneer

British Columbia Conservationist.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AT 12:30 P.M.
“WORLD EFFORTS FOR ANIMAL
_ SPECIES CONSERVATION” .

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6-AT 7:30 P.M.

“ENVIRONMENT CANADA”

PLACE: SELKIRK COLLEGE MAIN LOUNGE

- EVERYONE WELCOME!

gontidenes «in their. ais
them eae sek psi
ence. ~

beta

iJ i/2h'(> Goo, TEAR
yal Suburbanite x

© Sroed, inerlocking lodder-type deahs ot contre of freed

‘Semooth, eve chde—no “morning trernp”
Gverarteed witha! limit 21 to time of mieage

ON SMALL CAR O

erg Tetra nba fos ors wos of ne

NOVEMBER PERM SALE
HALF PRICE
Plaza Beauty Salon

Phone 365-6577

3-43

“01

gal‘ or. illegal anyway.
Along with ie osition

ou abort ols Genel Coun-
urged. pregnancy. coun-
selling before tinal decis-
ion is made, and more fa-

iE. Delegates :

mily pl E

were told that a minority
Position + against abortion
was respectfully heard ~ at
General Council, and accep-
ted as part of the council's
deliberations,

Other items of concern

at the Presbytery meeting
ancluded the question of
civil marriages. Some dele-
gates’ expressed concern
tnat couples. wishing a non-
religious marriage ceremony
can do so only between 10
a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to
Friday,-in a crowded office.
Delegaves felt this sometim-
es forced couples into a
church service where they
did not honestly believe the

| United Appeal Drive
| Now Nearing Completion
If you haven't made =.

- your contribution yet,
Do So Right Away!

“THANKS TO YOU IT'S WO

Tey

e
an ’. all, denomination
eee on evan-

gelism. It was felt that or-
dinary members of congre-
ations need the opportun-
ity. to express, out loud,
their personal relationship
with God. =~

The Regional Ecumenic-
al Parish of this area is al-
ready making plans for its
parucipauon in ‘Key °73.’

Munisters’ salaries be-
came a focus of attention
on the rising spiral of costs
and salaries. Presbytery ap-
proved in principle that, in
view of rising inflation, sal-
aries for~ ministers should
increase only in proportion
to the rise in the consum-
er price index. This decision
was part of a search by the
national iret for a fair
salary policy.

-* At General Council,
many’ ministers recommen-
ded turning back their next
pay increase into the mis-
sion fund of the Church, as
a-small protest aguinst the
mad rise of costs and in-
comes. These ministers hop-
ed other segments of socie-
would also. try ‘to put

e brakes on the inflation

spiral.

Lo delegates have
stated they. will be pleased
to’ discuss. these and other
matters raised at Presby-
tery with any interested per-
son.

“SELL WITH
’ CLASSIFIEDS”

For your financial require-
ments, there's only one
answer...

‘LAURENTIDE
* FINANCE

_cin Nelson
:at 367 Baker Street
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
FROM 6:30 A.M, TO 5 P.M,
@ Cash for any
worthwhile purpose

“ @ Fast, efficient ..

personalized service
. DROPIN AND SEE US

OF.
Phone Doug Overholt

- Branch Mgr, at 352-6626

CAURENTIOR FINANCIAL,
2) CORPORATION CimiTEO . 17-48

ple alike. But spectators are
advised to come early as
the Clowns are always an

early sell out.
‘As an added attraction,
staff

have been said about ap-
proaching winter,

I will admit summer
was too short, but if it tak-
es the approach of winter
to bring out all these beau-
tiful colors, let's. just enjoy
it while they are here,

We had a fai excurs:
jon a couple of times this
month. We ues the excuse
of needing firewood forthe
fireplace, Our loads are ne-

ver too large but the hours .

quite long.

We enjoy the color.
Took special notice of the
growing foliage and moss
and-collected some to make
a terrium, :

But it seems once a
person gets back into. their
own yard, time once again
rushes on. Even the fond
thought of the terrium be-
cumes a deed undone,

I thought the best way
to get the real feel of the
color would be to see it
from the air.

‘his was accomplished
readily with a willing
band who loves to fly at any
excuse.

The airplarie ride was

glori-
ous, bi has to
be looked at from ground
level.

From the air the color
was there but as fue? ble
vivid bright yellow spl
against each hill and moun-
tain slope — giving an al-
most unnatural coloring,

Gone were the small
patches of red and oranges
that compliment the yellows
so well. ©
,.. These detailed colors
‘are best enjoyed with fallen
leaves under foot.

- But do enjoy it. A strong
north wind will one day,
and maybe even soon, strip
the trees of their color and
plunge us into. that snow-
mobiler’s heaven. x

ra]
Collision

No charges resulted from

at hicle accident which

the Stanley

“Stars” are going to pre-
sent their brand of basket-
ball against the Trail staff
in the preliminary game
starting at 7 p.m.. ?
“a The: Harlem Clowns will
play the SHSS Rockers..at
8 Dm

“The. proceeds. - from
these~ games. will help ‘fin-
ance ‘the SHSS athletic
program. :

occurred Oct. 21 at the jun-
etion of the Pass Creek and
Robson reads.

A. vehicle driven by
Michael M. Sookochoff ; of
Pass Creek the’ rear.
of.a vehicle driven’ by Way-
ne Harry! Chernoff. Z
«+ “It. bad been: originally
reported the - Sookochoff
vehicle had been struck by
the Chernoff vehicle.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Kootenay Savings Credit Union has opening
for a loan officer with minimum of 1 year loan
granting experience, Salary commensurate with
telated experience. Excellent fringe benefits and
working conditions,

Apply in writing to: A
H. Krueger, General Manager
Kootenay Savings Credit Union:
Head Office, 1199 Cedar Avenue,
Trail, B.C.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Certified Millwright for Sawmill
fe) i 2

k stil Sh

on. the ip
Lake. Good working and living condi-
tions, Union wages. Apply to: Personnel
Supervisor, Federated Co-Op ld., Box
70, Canoe, B.C. Phone 832-2194,

In VICTORIA Stay At.. day 4

* Close to Parliament Bldgs.

* Handy to Downtown Shopping

* Enclosed Heated Pool

* Kitchen Units Available

* Cablevision Television :
* Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining

ROTOR INN
455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 386-2421

Free Reservation Service Through
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL

Phone Trail 368-3355

Bayugy yaymenna Topropax waM HYRHN

ABA IIPEICTABUTEDA JI HAI KOMIABMM
B Kactuerapcxom pationee

Han HYMN MyxUEN, xoTOpue MOryT
TOROPHTS H MHCaTh HO=pyccke x TO—
AAA oScxy
Racenenna 9Toro pailonas

‘°

fan y =pyerca
xOpomuit sapadoTok B MAHCH ER TORGOMe B

HOMep TexepoHA no axpecy |
Mr. Dave McGregor,: Box. 484, Trail
Waa awworo aHTepaBn Salgure = Ecuropy .

1491 Bay Ave., Trail B.C.

a Chamber of Commerce ,

Proudly Presents

NIGHT

inthe

Trail Memorial Arena Gymnasium

This Saturday, November 4th

- 730 DM. Until’? - $f Per Person

DANCING - REFRESHMENTS

FOOD. - ENTERTAINMENT