' Stanley Humphries Sports Soccer Season Games Played * The soccer season open- - ed Saturaay wiun Casuegar hosting the Nakusp junior and senior teams on the Stanley Humphries field. the junior gam Castlegar cefeated ed Nakusp 2-1 on goals by, Bruce > finghane and Tom Bigsby. The defensive stars were Tim Paul and Tony Misca- vitch. The senior game end- ed in a hard fought 22 draw. Scoring both goals for Castlegar was Tim Ker- aiff, while outstanding de- fenders were Tony Costa and Sam Stoochnoff. The teams are playing fine soccer — come out and see them in setion. ‘The re- maining schedule Sept. 21, ne ligar at Nelson. Sept. 29 Rossland at Castlegar. Oct. 4 Trail at Castlegar. Oct. 18 Castlegar at Salmo. Oct. 23 Castlegar at Grand Forks, There are only two home games left — Sept. 29 and Oct. 4 Castlegar Jr. Rockers soccer team consists of: Goal, Tony Miscovitch and Colin Hetman; full- ks, Dan - archuk, im Paul and ue Silvai Tam Tom Steenvoorden, ‘Roland Kem- perman and Gr gory Nixon, Coach is Peter Young. Castlegar Sr. Rockers soccer team members are: oal, Mike Conkin and Mike Zoobkoff; fullbacks, ‘Alex Josafatoff, Keith Mc- Gauley, Ron Negreiff and Don Makaroff; —halfbacks Directors Named For Newly Formed Quadra Mfg, Ltd Directors for Quadra enay- Incentives-Ltd,,..Com- Inco “executives H-Jas. Hut- son general manager Qudra Mfg.; Perry Landuc- ci director of Kootenay In- centi ecuti president Kay Motors Ltd. ond Graeme Price secretary- treasurer Quadra Mfg. Ltd. The directors have been welcomed by the company at which time appreciation | of their efforts and contri- butions on behalf of the company were expressed. . Opens. on Weekend Sam Stooshnoff, Tony Costa, Tont DaRosa and Manue: ; forwards, Tom in, Bob Keralft Jim Bilesky. Assistant coaches and managers are Larry Olson, Terry Maloff and Albert Machado, The Senior soccer team is hoping to represent the . West Fkootenay in the Pro- vincial Championships later this year, ae Field Hocke: Both the junior and senior piils field hockey teams ve been See inte c e Grand tee ‘on October 27, 28 and In fee play held in ~ Kinnaird on Sept. 16, the seniors lost to V. TRog- ers 1-0. In the second game gcteted Nakusp , y Martin pees th go: aa! sty” team, made up‘ of first year seniors, Toned impressive’ against DOUBLE FIRE CALL Monday morning, one at 2:15, the other at 5, has left the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Langlois of 1220 9th Ave. in Kinnaird a total.loss. The Kin- naifd Volunteer Fire Department was first called out to what was believed to be a chimney fire which left smoke damage only. Mr, and Mrs. Langlois and their two small Nelson. They. completely - dominated the play, but ly could not put the ao Reiween the goalposts. bite in the second half the Nelson team got a break- away and sco! In the second geome against Nakusp showed poor conditioning and could not keep up the fast pace of the first gam The scored only two. zon a much weaker e standings after three points, Rossland and ones BE aoe with two nth the team following Wednesday Lloyd Crowe in Tr: The Junior girls . are -looking: exceptionally“ good _ practice and give the senior team plenty of com- petition, an exhibition game against a combination of juniors and seniors from L. V. Rogers, our junior girls won by a 20 scare: Janice "zoals, We're Moving... CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY * will be moving to Columbia Ave., Castlegar (Across from Castle:Theatre) effective MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd We look forward to continuing to serve you in our new location. Until then, it’s business as usual in our Castleaird Plaza store. TUNE-UP — ESPECIALLY PRICED — Electronic Scope Cheek Plugs, Points and Condenser Compression Test Adjust Carburetor Service Battery News Photo and protection should be children then went to spend the remainder of the night at a neighbor's home. The second response by the fire department found the home engulfed in flames. Fire chief Rene Archambault stated he now sus- pects faulty wiring. as the cause. Insurance is carried on the pulang: — Castlegar Work Advances on Clearing Hydro's _ Transmission. Lines. From Mica Dam. ‘Clearing of B.C. Hyd- ro’s twin Suu,0U0-volt trans- mussion lines from Mica Dam to the Lower Mainland is now well advanced and tower construction is sched- uled to start next year. the transmission line corridor — more than 330 on the Columbia River, 85 miles north of Revelstoke, passes north of Shuswa e, crosses ‘the Sou! “Thompson River east of oops and on to the new Nicola Substation now under construction east of Merritt, - From the Nicola Sub- station the route continues sourcnwesterly until at ap- proaches the east side of the Fraser River near Spuz- zum. It continues down the east side of the river to Yale where it crosses the Canyon and contin- t Agassiz the twin transmission lines will split. One line will cross the Fra- ser River at Rosedalé and follow an existing trans sion line corridor to B.C. Hydro's pigeon Substation Stine second line will be built_on- the north side of new ton ao be to be built in the Coquitlam area. _ 4-CYLINDER $22.88 6-CYLINDER $25.88 8-CYLINDER $29.88 @ = Check PCV Valve @ Check. Air Cleaner @ Check -Fiuid Levels e Clean Glass @ Vacuum Interior (Additional Parts Extra) FREE COOLING SYSTEM.. INSPECTION Anti-Freeze - Watch for Our. Winter Tire Super Special Coming Soon 5 Happy Face Lunch Bags FREE with Gas Fill-Up GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — 55 WOODLAND PARK € PHONE 365-3355 ICE OUR SPECIALTY AGENTS FOR: HERTZ RENT-A-CAR TRANS CANADA TRAILER CIBIE HEADLIGHTS * Clearing of the right- of-way for the transmission lines is well advanced, es- pecially in the area south Operations Cut Back al Benson Lake Copper Mine ny United Steelwork- old bey of or te Nicola Substation, ing contracts to! tants 0,000 acres have ready been awarded or are pending, and will be award: ed before the end of thi ear. Actual construction of fir: missi nvetpaine will start next. April when footings will. be poured to support the alee) towers, fast “Friday that Cominco invends to cut back operat- ions soon at its Benson Lake copper mine. "Abaue half the 180 jobs _at the Vancouver gberanoe will be lost, said Gerry Grif- fin, the union's ‘etait repre- sentative at.Trail. No date to begin the lay-offs has been set. Griffin said Local 480 of the Union was able to negotiate miners with two years ser- A decline in copper prices was given as the reason for closing the mine, said Mr. Griffin. The Steelworkers’ re- presentative said the union expects Canada Manpower ~ and the compan: moving costs and other re- location enses, un- ion was able to arrange relocation benefits will pay for Cominco workers who © lost their jobs several months ago when the Blue- . bell Mine at Riondel clos- ed. th “The union _ aed e company to give fir preference to hiring Ben- son Lake employees with less in two years’ sery- ice when new jobs open,” said Mr. Griffin. “We ex- pect the company w will go along with our request’ ‘ their sale. KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID." L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS “CONCRETE WORK f the towers is scheduled fo start in Oct., 1973, ‘The first line 1s sche- duled to -be completed in 1976 and the second line a year later, To meet the tight con- struction schedules and to ensure the line will be in service when first power is generated at Mica, Hydro q alreas ordered the steel for the towers for the southern section of the transmission line. This $2,769, 000 contract was awarded to the Henne Construzioni _ Metalli- aocets er Azioni, includes the d of the towers ‘and the steel required to build them. Book Stall Enjoys Brisk Business At Klondike Night A brisk business was Dear Sir; I would much ap : interested in the care and a ee J Uiborised at this be- Lotter to The Editor Care of Child Nof Opposed Says Welter. Method of Care His Prime Concern tell us that they want With best wishes, tad to “tell everything th "3 : way it is”. 1 ng e with that, therefore I my name. recl- SELKIRK COLLEGE PRESENTS DON COOPER any child should be bewildered so I will just call bist ou Bee, fell Bee I would like to tell you that I don't inoy of anyone in Castlegar ‘d or’ anywhere aire for that matter who is not Who will narrate his colour film “CANADIAN WEST” in which he personally retraces Alexander Mackenzie's spectacular Journey to the Pacific Ocean, Place: Selkirk College Main Loong Date: Tuesday, September 26 Time: 8:00 P.M, Admission: Free protection of little children who need it. But 1 happen to believe that your care iven by your mommy and Bn hasn't enough money to provide this then I and all the people in our coun- try are 0 too happy to | provide for you both. However, Bob Rivers, Castlegar, B.C. —— Adventurer and Film-Maker ute’ possible you are go- © ing to be cared for outside of your home, zm much as I dislike this, this happens I want iy be Tate sure that you and all other little dren are cared for in a place which is heathful, away from nolse and tra! where you have a place to play and can see the mountains and ‘beauti- ful country, and not some reary, basement .on a tiny Jo! ot. also want to be quite sure that the eople who are going to lool ter you are really interested in the loving care of little child- ren and that you are not going to become a part of LAWN | SWEEPERS 30” Size — Only Two Left ‘Ask for a Demonstration GARDEN CARTS For Hauling Leaves and Rubbish barrow without seeing these carts, -Monashee Sporting Eqpt. ld, 1400 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3181, ‘Sturdy — yet light in weight. Don't buy a wheel a study-group for are pe who believe the: to determine what is best for ro anda all oie little Women’s Study Pregram READINGS IN NORTH AMERICAN LITERATURE HAWTHORNE — THE SCARLET LETTER’ Melville. — MOBY DICK Fitzgerald — TENDER 1S THE NIGHT Kesey — SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION and others as being protection for you. ity efors fore too ind Fee: $15 per semester (non-credit) $30. per gemesier (eredid a 1, .do not aaa a ain aiid’ I ‘aim F cause the young people to- y 26 at 10:30 om,’ Advertising Pays Dividends in the ... ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM 1972 - 1973 In Co-operation With REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No. 1 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Tour by Young Voyageurs Leaves Lasting Memories Twenty-one Young Voy- ageurs from the West Koot- enay ares travelled to Hall- Members of the expedi- tion, which travelled with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E as chaperones, were | Healey, Elaine yieke Polovaitt, m™ Youn, joug Bigecky, Tim Chutskoff, Norman ‘Bevern: Bil jankola and Gerald Thrums, An oa Bremenko, and ne, Suverton; Neléon Blair, «From other parts of the West Kootenay were Gloria Kabatoff, Nelson; Rose Ver- egin;": Slocan~ Park; ‘ Debbie in, Nesom, Se Bore He lelson; Jo te ore; - mo; Ra neat. yale and. an pa of “A highlight: of the trip was a two-day stopover at Ottawa, where the Voyage- urs were extremely impress- ed by the beauty and seren- ity of the nation’s capital. During th Lotter to The Editor Shame fo All Opposing Day Dear Sir: reply to the letter from “Bewildered” Sept. ; The kind of people who are for abortion are also the kind of people who would deny a litle tot a nursery center. If they are against one needy child, you may be sure they are cgainst them all. Somehow the sound of children’s play and laught- er is offensive to their ears and a child’s cry licits ‘no no = concern, : And what decent per- would put “Property Value” before the needs of children er «Near .Cranbrook there F Granted we need fish “SELL WITH ~ CLASSIFIED id ences of the Prime Minister and Governor General, A tour of the Parliament Buildings, the Mint, and’a view of the Changing of the Guard were also included. In Nova Scotia, the Voy- apeura nctivatiee Ane! Inehiaed . search for Captain” Fudte buried treasure on Oak Is- land, a tour of Halifax har- bor by water, and visits to the Lunenburg Fisheries Exhibition, the Bluenose II, and Peggy's Cove, a favor- ite spot for artists. The young i peonle were billeted in Halifax with others their own age, giving each group an idea of how the opposite ends of the country The flight home was in- terrupted by a day's stop ay Montreal where the Voyageurs saw the Expos feat the Chicago Cubs at Jerry Park, and visited. the magnificent Notre Dame church, two awesome sights. In all, over ‘one thoro- ughly jenloyed e trip, see- ing the country, meeting new people, and making new friends, The Young Voyageur program provides He excellent eee eety for young people to gain a Setter Grideratanding of their country, and it is hop- ed that this program will be continued in the future. Selfish People Care Parseies that should be ol you while-she works for your support. Many women, alone with children have re- ceived Mother's allowances And it ~fob, the numerous teen-ag. who rum away home in.order to do ephelr — _ Whatever sib! me Normal people: do love And above all, shame to all the sefish . persons who opposed the Day Care Nurseries. If you sincerey felt that changes and im- provements were necessary didn’t you" see that they were made? Or else be quiet! Child defender, Blueberry Creek. KINNAIRD PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTICE Kinnaird Public Library will be closed Sep? ember. 22 to September 26 inclusive for paint- ing. Re-opening September 27, 1972. _ First Aid Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Volleyball Sewing Woodwork Painting Ceramics & Pottery Weaving Ballroom Dancing Canoe ladies & Mens Keep-fit ‘Cake Decorating Defensive Driving Hunter Safety Lumber Grading Blue Print Reading Crafts Bridge Leatherwork ‘Tending ae Conte were Mrs, Jessie Donnan, Helen Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. y, who ex- pressed. their appreciation to the Kiwanis Club for al- lowing them the space for Ladies Know Your Car Childrens Badminton Childrens Gymnastics Crafts for Senior Citizens Childrens Drama Russian Cooking Interior Decorating Pre-Ski Conditioning Dog Obedience Ballet Dancing A minimum of 12 Persons must be registered to start each course For Information and Registration contact the ai ion Office at 365-6565 tfn 123 Main Street, Castlegar Office Hours: 8:30 - 12:00. & 1:00 - 5:00 : Monday to Friday REGISTRATION AT THE RECREATION OFFICE ONLY: — If there is a course not mentioned here that you would tke ; to see, please let us know. REGISTRATION FORM: NAME: ADDRESS: * COURSES REQUIRED: . Dascher Secretary-Treasurer — School District No. 9 (Castlegar) PHONE: English for New Canadians = ailoring ; D-BAR-D ‘CABARET Friday and Saturday Night 9 P.M. 101 AM. | SUGAR AND SPICE 1am reluctantly coming to the conclusion that Cana- dians are turning into a na- tion of crybabies, It hurts, because J love this country: and want to respect and a mire my fellow-citizens. But the fecling has been growing for some time and neared full flower after the first hockey game against the Russians, What an edifying spec- tacle that was! There were our finest, giving up every- thing — except salaries, in- surance, expenses and other fringe benefits ~ to defend our national honour against those dastardly Russians who'd had the nerve to think they belonged on the same ice, And there was a huge and happy crowd of hockey . fans, almost slavering over the anticipated slaughter. And there were the poor old Russians, walking into the lion's den, some of them so pint-sized compared to our hulking menaces that they looked as though they were fairly large Peewee players, Whack! went the puck into the net and the roof nearly went off the Forum, Whack! again, and across the nation people winked at each other and settled back to speculate on whether the Russians could score a goal before our heroes got into two figures. But then something be- gan to happen that turned strong men across the coun- try a pale gray. Those dumb. Russians = didn’t’ = know enough to quit and go home and forget the whole thing as a bad dream. They just kept skating and passing and shooting, and every so often, one of their shots would go into the Canadian net. : The happy crowd in the Forum grew glummer and glummer. Team Canada, the greatest, and most expensive collection of hockey talent ever gathered under one roof, looked more and more like the Hayfork Centre Midgets. But just wait until the third period. After all, these guys are pro's, They’ 1 Bet. organized and come tack to win,the game With a tant. fortunately the game ended, not with a bang, but a whimper. Toward the end, the visitors were toying with the Canadians, as a toreador plays a bull. And toward the end, our boys began to re- 5 semble bulls, rushing wildly at anything that moved, only to find it wasn’t there. Not content with looking like the Ladics' Aid on skates, some Canadian play- ers showed anything but professionalism and began swinging sticks, throwing elbows, and such. Crybaby uff. What about the fans? Did they give ‘the Russians a standing ovation, or even a hearty round of applause for toppling the giants? Not they. They filed sul- lenly out of the arena, mut- tering, grasping for excuses, dazed. They hadn't had their blood. The toreador had not been tossed by the bull, and the’ bull had not even been neatly dispatch- ed, just sort of stunned. Crybabies. In the next morning's Papers, it was rather fun to watch the experts and the sports writers tearing at their own entrails like wounded hyenas, a species which sports writers resem- ble in some respects. Cry- babies. To be fair, the. players and coaches were honest. They'd been well and thoroughly whipped, and admitted it, Since then, of course, things have changed and our THIS WEEKEND THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE Admission $1.00 Per Person Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m. D-Bar-D Riding Stables One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia on skates are showing why they are so well paid, But the fact is that if it had been a one- game shot, the Russians would be truly world champs. And if it had been a two-game series, total goals to count, the Russians would be winners, 8-7. omehow, the whole across this fair-land. Over a ime! I chose this single inci- dent to illustrate this sink- ing fecting | have that many Canadians have their values all turned around. , We -whine endlessly about the Americans taking over Canada, and do nothing about it. Except warn stridently that some- thing must be done about it, And then run to Washing- ton, hat in hand, when the Yanks suggest any form of tariff that might cost us dol- lars, Cry babies, We virtually ignore our writers, actors, artists, musi- cians, until they have made else, Then Patricia Young Says First Check the Order of Things vihenever i listen to the fuzzy thinking of some were of an orderly free s0- clety or the “peace” of a Siave slate and the “‘secur- ity” of bondage. It means knowing whether your ad- * versary is talking about the “socialism” of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics cialis: of th *telleccuaism which, while umpiying superiority of reasonug power, all too of- ten clobbers an opponent with gobbledegook which cunno. be remued use it cannot be understood! This type invariably ig we can't understand why they don't come home and work in their own vineyard, at labourers’ wages, Same with our athletes, We sneer at their Olympic efforts, “Yeah, we finished twenty; «third again.” Smarmy. sportscasters find all kinds of excuses for the athletes, Admirably, most of the latter are much more honest, The best of them bluntly say they did the best tl cy could, but it was- n't good enough. Oh, we're great at spend- ing. billions. on building: highways, dams, high-rises; und on. welfare, medicare, second-rate education, But a question with a quesuon in order to avoid a straight answer! He is the characver who argues in fa- vor of “legalizing” every Jast evil — because so many peopte induige in itt ‘Mus 18 a8 idiotic as arguing in favor of murder, rape and bauk robbery because there 4s so much of it! It is ‘comforting that Christ did not comb the Temple for “Intellectuals” ° when He chose His’ duselpl es — or we might sull e conducting a ereealbiliy” study as to thi CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday It, 72 ‘ TYPEWRITER REPAIRS CASTLEGAR NEWS e of His philosophy to man’s needs, Rot that the apostl- ho fol- lowed mouths. They not only bom- barded with sueauens but argued His philosophy, olfered aac eae one ne occasional ‘Tm from. Missouri" —atti- eae probed, question- ed, dene and doubted. Even the scholars in the Temple were astounded by His wisdom but failed to jth thelr out where they were ee king their own law! The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL i For, the first time in a grade 8 student has a On the election for youth are the days of our when it comes to The annual was ve! well by the stud- something on the develop- ment of the human being, in this case a strong national -. team of athletes, we pinch the purse until it hurts. This is written more in sorrow than'in anger. Let’s wipe away the tears and stand up in the true north, strong and. free. Come on, Canadians. Let's not be cry- CONSCIENCE & COMMENT 7 By Rev. K. Neill Foster T he massacre of eleven Israeli athletes at the Olym- .- pic rarer ny panic, ers | ’s Council p He is Robert Sherstobitoft from Kinnai His vice president is Geoff Yule, (al- 80 a grade 8 student ti and : two grade 9 girls ents who were: delighted with the many pictures and’ commentaries.. Hard work- ing Annual staff members were: Editor Bruce. Alling- bam and colleagues Jacque Wallace, Rene Rilkoff,- Mo- di ‘Gary “IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER : THE MAYFAIR HOTEL: provides spacious new .accommodation fully equipped mins cable TV, phone, parking “and view! balconies. All. this tor] $14.00 single and $2.09 per additional A ; * enjoyment. On your next visit to Vancouver Stay. downtown at. the ‘Mayteir Hotel located at Hornby and Robson streets. For feservations, write to: THE. MAYFAIR HOTEL: or Phone aren 664-687- 1 October te Aprit. ” LOOKING FOR A JOB? CONTACT US AND WEILL TRY TO FIND YOU ONE If you're having trouble getting a decent job — either because of lack of proper skills or because of. physical handicaps — see us right now. We especially want to help those who have the greatest difficulty. in finding a .job.— the — handicapped, young people lacking proper skills, welfare receipients, older people, and others ~ Mager ee @ Last June the betot ance in a purple and white cover featuring a determined Jooking cobra its’ a days ed fi : Sane Night will: be held up here Sept. 28. Please reserve that date if you want. to atte Ev cba i looking forward 10 to our Indoor Track Meet — co up soon. ‘cy Better get in shape! with problems who need help. Please visit our office as shown below. We're here to help and will do our best. PROVINCIAL ALLIANCE OF BUSINESSMEN No. 7 Oglow Building 605 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. Mr. K. J. Landuedi Telephone- 365-3360 Regional Director or 365-3349 many, 0 e Ol- ympic. tradition of tree 1 par- ucpation. between indepen- dent nations competing with one another in sport. atte Ulympic a good one, thougn tlawed by’ human nature. And whether we like it or not, vengeance, And ‘especially is so when Israel 18 Intoived And one must ask the world-wide ‘sentiment? Why for instance, did Hitler fo- ue on the Jewish nunori- ? There are human rea- sons naturally. Money con- centraves itself in Jewish hands. Political influence invariably follows. *. But others have money sinned, + God put the fev under a curse. “And I will put en- mity between thee and the woman, and between th sed ang bet seed} ad an Use ead and thou shalt bruise his heel It seems wo ae that eae Jews are in a special dam’s race. Satan Tought the Jews through history because he seemed to. sense. that Christ would come through them. He wars againsc them _ still, “bruises their heels,” be: cause he knows God's pur- poses will ultimately be fulfilled in Israel. The: fanatical ‘hatred of the et rauicals 1s nut only poli It has a dia- bolkeal pre The Munich incident was just another sad satanic swipe against the Jews, It is hardly the last. But thank God, the re- turning Christ will stop it thing was a little 1 know a number of people who felt that their personal honour had been smirched. There were aggravated ul- cers, cndless alibis, and probably some heart attacks - It's’ unanimous: We're all going to Fruit-Growers Mu- JAMES A. SHISKIN Representing Fruit Growers Mutua! 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 PARCEL POST Three per cent of all mail sent out by the aver- age Canadian household consists of parcels. Printed Matte Twenty per cent. of the tail. received by the aver- age Canadian household is newspapers and magazines. CASTLEGAR * SAVINGS CREDIT UNION. e FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Ordering Phone Service? Here's a helpful hint When you order a telephone installa- tion, we're anxious to have it connected when you want it. We can't always do that, especially on short notice. Our installation people generally are booked with orders a few days ahead and at peak periods, even longer. The installer can't help that. But here’s something which gen erally can: Let us know your requirements alittle - in advance. . Then we'll havea better chance to get an installer to your place when you want him there. We still won't be per- fect. But we'll be able to do better. Let us know alittle in advance. RCT ® tual Josurance.