CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 2, 1974 Score Keeping and Pitching wae =—Recreation News CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 2, 1974 KC Days Committee Sponsoring Midway Want to Sell Your House? - Kinnaird Man Presented by ANGUS) SHORTT Ducks Unlimited a eee onT Clinics Being Held Safurday Score keeping and pitching score keeping of softball and clinics are being sponsored this... basebal Saturday by Regional Recrea- {on Commission No, 1 and will be held at the Recreation Office and Kinsmen Ball Park. The’ score keeping clinic, which is to be held from 1 to 3 p.m, is instructed by Bee Borsado of Trail. This fn for The softball pitching clinic is instructed by Pau! Kinakin of Castlegar and is from 3 to 6 p.m, Fee for bath clinics is 50 cents whether you take in one or both clinics, Professional Tennis Coaching Available Today at Local Courts By Judy Arndt Another busy week is in progress at the Castlegar tennis courts. Today and tomorrow pro- fessional’ coaching will be available to all interested players. Gordon Charles and Bill Pedlar, currently on a B.C. eoaching tour, will begin adult lessons this morning at’ 9:30. Adults may again attend at six this evening and tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Students have lessons to- day at 1:30 p.m. and tomorrow at'9 am. Junior coaching. will be tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, There. is a'$1 registration fee for adults to.be paid at the courts, Let's:have a good turn out for this coaching. Many of us can use the help, ary Sunday at 10 a.m, our of the year. Tuesdays at 6 p.m. beginning May 7. Any adults interested in learning. the fundamentals of tennis may attend, Juniors will be contacted through the schools regarding their schedules. A Men's Night will be in evidence on Wednesdi Wt pl: GREAT BLUE HERON Standing motionless or slowly stalking its prey, this heron is frequently seen along the shallow edges of marshes, rivers and lakes. It is a big bird, standing about 4 feet high. Nests in colonies generally in trees where the bulky nest of sticks may 0 to 25 feet from the ground. Usuall 4 eggs are laid. Principal food is fish, crayfist and other crustaceans, frogs and snakes as well 64-71 as insects, mice and shrews. © ings at six. We hope to have a good group to support this new league. Rossland will meet Castle- gar in the first evening of Kootenay League play on May 9, Castlegar will host this event. Any persons interested in league tennis contact Her- man Kemperman at 365-6338, Players not _ possessing identification. tags. on — their runners will be asked to leave the courts, Membership should have ‘been purchased by this time. If you don’t have yours they. are available at the fon Office. wil behets, This faa “tan tournament so,come and play regardless of your ability. Cost is 75 cents per member.. Please bring your own tennis balls and’ some meat .to barbeque after the tourney. Senior beginners coaching by. Murray Murphy will be held _A-Matter of Fitness ' Last Sunday the Tadanac , Tennis Club had an Opening Day Tournament. The: men's high score was won by Herman Kemperman of Castlegar. It was reported ‘that this ‘was a most successful tourney. Let’s hope ours is as well. See you at the courts on gunday: y even- Thirty-One Ladies Ploy in Tuesday's Competition In spite of rainy weather Tuesday, 31 ladies played the nine-hole competition at the local galf course. Low net winners were . Millie McDonnell, Jean Fitz- patrick, .Helen’ Clay, Jean Young, ‘Alice Shutek, Karen Smith and Jean Wickett. So far 19 ladies have signed up for the Pett's Trophy Match-play competition. The club is hoping for a few more participants. Anyone putting in an.18 hole score by Sunday night are reminded they can still enter. Entry fee is Sh. 50. Once Reasonable Level Reached Maintain It Not everyone lives id suburbia with’ easy access, to parks and other recreational - facilities like swimming pools and tennis courts. st Big-city dwellers, the folk Kootenay: Region Enforces .- - Tighter Spring Bear Sain ‘The regional'office.fish'ant wildlife’ branch in Nelson‘ a advised. that’: the “Kootenay region will tighten. er SAg toi pportunis! hunter ae “de ati they are intensifying their, inforcement. the Koote- during the’ spring’ bear‘ season ‘in an‘ effort to stop the: illegal shooting of. grizzly bears. Branch officials state that figures gathered by their staff indicate that people are pur- © chasing black: bear tags and using them as an excuse to hunt, grizzlies. Once a grizzly bear is take “shot the shooter then rushes off | to purchase the required tag licence. This action must stop. When grizzly, bear | tags increased -in’ price from $5 to $10. in’ 1968: this incidence. of - illegal hunting: increased ‘by. a’ > minimum of 25 per cent. Grizzly. tags have increased from $10 to $35 as of April 1 of this year and the Fish and Wildlife ‘Branch expects a substantial increase in illegal huntit The objective: of the branch “ program through K.C. DAYS information Phone 365-3385 nays. A’ constant “tally of. the numbers and location of bear kills will be. kept . at: regional. headquarters ‘at Nelson so that: the “season may * be cut. off * should’ more than the pre- seribed number of animals be The wildlife branch is asking every ;hunter to be-a- sportsman and to. take his animal in fair chase. It is also requested any kills or infrac- tions be reported to the local Fish and Wildlife office. Gold Stampeders Route Hikers often. finds.’ the Chilkoat Trail to“ the : Yukon more rewarding than just a 35 mile walk. over some of the most scenic country .in- the ‘North. The trail links Alaska, British | Columbia.’ and © the Yukon’ Territory and is the same route used by the’ gold “‘stampeders of '98 who walked to the Klondike Gold Fields. ALL NEW FOR ‘74 i “A Division of F, G, FOWLER AND’ ASSOCIATES LTD., : BOX 40, SURREY, B.C. — PHONE 594-5477 Homes that are designed so that they can be built by the average buyer — saving many. dollars in the highest cost of housing. For Information and Brochures Phone 365-5035 Between 4 - 6 p.m. or wrile Summit Homes, 1020 - 8th St., S. Castlegar, 8.C. Gorry E. Jones, Representative that by necessity have to live in high-rise’ towers, often don't have the ‘opportunity to avail themselves ofthese outdoor. facilities in - order to. stay healthy: and. fit. For many, of: these people, the answer lies‘in ; a membership al a ‘health spa. Many, janes (almost! eve ricts. ae They offer full gym facili- ties, swimming pools, sauna or steam rooms, gym equipment and: sometimes ‘a trampoline, and professional staffs that can offer expert advice in Physical filness programs. ‘ ‘Health. programs are tal” lored to the needs and desires of individuals. and a. careful watch -{s | kept.‘ to. see “that - beginners .don’t overreach themselves when they start a course. The key to good health, many ‘doctors say, lies -in maintaining a fitness level. : ° In other: ‘words, there's little use in dieting and taking regular exercise if the program “is terminated abruptly and an individual: ‘regains the’ lost weight. In many cases, this can be downright harmful. Experts say once the hard work’s. done in attaining a : reasonable level ‘of fitness, regular exercise without over- doing it is enough to maintain this level. Reduced Fees For Sr. Anglers Are Continued y Owing to continued public , inquiries regarding fees for angling and hunting licences for Senior Citizens, Minister of Recreation and. Conservation Jack Radford would like to confirm that’ Senior Citizens who are residents of British Columbia and hold Canadian citizenship may now purchase _ their basic angling licence for $1 and their basic hunting licence for $1. There is, however, no reduction for these citizens on the Steelhead angling licence or any of the big-game species licences. By Jack Alouf Regional Recreation Girls Tee and Sandlot Leagues are off to a good start with over 130 _ youngslers taking parl. We have nine teams in the Sandlot and five teams in the Tee League, Registrations are now closed on both these leagues, Girls from the high school, under the supervision of Verna Chernoff, are doing an excellent job of coaching and the ‘program is under the direction ‘of Palty Troyan, Ladies interested in play- ing softball for fun during the day should phone the Recrea- tion Office and leave their name and number. We are going to set up a Ladies Coffee League. Softball: midway. is “Canallied Produc- tons Ltd.” and 60 per cent of all profits will. go to. the KC Days committee, This is a fund raising effort for the KC Days committee to help ‘with the July’ festivities. The midway will be open from 6 p.m, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and from 1:30 p.m. on Saturday of this week. + |The theme for KC Days this year Is ‘‘Birth of a City”. KC Days will be held July 26, 27> and" 28th’ and» will be including ‘everything from ‘log burling and’ canoe races to dances, parade and. queen contest. It is. without a doubt «the biggest event of the year. t * * s At present the people at Silver Birch School and Adult. If you are ii d give us a call. 1 *. * * The . Kootenay. Columbia Days committee is sponsoring a midway at the Kinnaird Park; May 1 to May 4 inclusive. The SPORTS Coffee Break Bowling League Holds Roll Off The - following are» the results of the recent roll off of the’ Coffee Break Bowling League: * . Seasons ‘champs. are: the Wheaties consisting of Betty Oglow, Inez Walker, “Lynn Valliers, Helen Kanakin ‘and Marg Van Yzerloo.* Year ‘High Single—Britt™ Edblad ‘with 344. Year High Three—Jean Sylvest: with 804 and Year High Average—Belty Oglow with 202. ts Spare High Single—Elaine Martin with $11, Spare High ‘Three—Elaine Martin‘ with 832 and Spare High Average—Co len’ Lightle’ with 203. Muffets* ‘with 1,099, - . Te: consists of Ann’ Kajzar, ‘Olga Ogloff, Edna Marshall, Gladys Frost and: Barb: Watt. : Season's Strike Outs—are Gladys Frost, Nancy Chernen- koff, Jo Taylor,: Phyllis Phipps, : Mary Perehudoff, Inez Walker, “Helen Kanakin, {Betty Oglow, Colleen Lightle “and. Elaine . Martin. First in Roll Off—the Mugs ennsisting of Karen. Smith, Alice Shutek, , Lorraine Mc- Guire, Helen . Roberts’ and Eleanor. Holdsworth. Second Place—the Cheer- fos with players Carol Mont- gomery,, Beartha Vincent, Lil Urguhart, Brilt’ Edblad’ and Mabel Frederickson. Third-Place—the Pincurl- ers with ‘Nancy Chernenkolf, Ann Fishwick, Elaine Martin, Grace» McCollough’ “and Jo Tay! lor.” Fourth Place—the Take with Dorothy... Hardy, | :Fifth: Place—the Muffets. . _ Roll Off High Single—Phy!- lis Phipps 246 and Roll Off High Three—Joe Taylor with 649, Most’ Head Pins” Colleen: Lightle. After the roll off everyone met at the Hi Arrow ' Arms Motel where a smorgasbord was enjoyed. Cycling Popular But Parents Must Teach Children Safety History records. that: the bicycle had gears and brakes “and pneumatic tires before the Model T was even a dream. So, with today's expansion ~: in leisure time for an ecology- minded populace, it isnt. really surprising thal the bicycle has been rediscavered as a recrea- tional and travel vehicle to rival that Johnny Come Lately—the automobile. Today in Canada, cyclists are all over—touring parks, going to work and even causing the odd traffic jam. It is estimated that there are about two million. bicycles in Canada. An educated guess is that there are about 340,000 bicycles in British Columbia. Official figures gathered in the Uniled States show that more than 13 million bicycles were purchased there in 1972, Recreational cycling in British Columbia, says Mrs. Joan Bridge, director of the B.C. Cycling Association, : has grown “tremendously”. “There was a tremendous surge in cycling at the end of 1971 -and the beginning of 1972," she says. “And the growth is continuing.” With: the growth of the bicycle has come safety pro- NOTICE OF MEETING TOPIC: COMMUNITY RESOURCE BOARDS Chairman, Bud Godderis Members of the Interim Board will be in attendance Tuesday, May 7 — 7:30 p.m. SHSS Activity Room Evaryone is Invited to Attend blems, which Mrs. Bridge feels can. be» partly. solved ‘by educating cylists ’ through schools and safely councils. are for’ the East. and- West Kootenay Special Olympics Track Meet. The meet: which will be held. May 11: at Creston, offers a variety of events such as the 60 and 100 yard dash, broad jump, “high jump, softball throw and a number of different relays, The Castlegar participants are training very hard and are eager to bring: home ribbons, We have been using the high school facilities for some of our practises and I am sure from what I have seen that our team will represent Castlegar very favorably. . * * ‘The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens’ Association will be holding - a regular meeting this. evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Centre. “After the _ meeting there. will be entertainment, games and refreshments. All ‘Seniors are welcome. Pe Sees J Castlegar Minor. Baseball Association is trying to get all their trophies in from last year. If you have one, please bring it ‘ in to the Recreation Office. pen Here are a couple of items from our Community Calendar: May 5 and 6—The Castle- gar and: District Community Arts Council will be holding a Fine Arts Exhibit : Banquet Room at the Hi Arrow. Arms Motel from.2:to'10 p.m. May: 11—Regional ‘Recrea- tion willt be holding 6 teen dance am NOLLLW OP ARR SS ADR dances, we will be holding ins Sound May Keep Waterfowl From Oil Spills “Waterfowl may: be kept away from oil spills through the use of an. instrument \ which emits a harmless electronic signal, reportedly “capable © of. disrupting the bird's natural audio pattern: ~ The interruption of normal hearing forces. the . birds '.to leave any ‘given‘area and; if * praven’ successful, the device may be brought into use at oil spills ; where” waterfowl are ~ threatened. May. The second will bo on May 24° when Shaddow Fax will be Call Mary at Anderson Real Estate itd. 4 365-6451 or 365-5244 playing at the arena hall. UY GARAGE SALE Sunday, May 5 12 Noon to 4 p.m. Place: Mr. and Mrs, Bill Seminoff’s Residence Ootischenia New. Road to Salmo To Golf Course Seminoff Residence poe Free Estimates, Call. Anytime. ‘Bob Lightle 365-5890. 1904 mh Ave. South i |AREFREE DESIGN ENTERPRISES plant at China Creek near.’ falc ahsbe with the welding atid service bay, sft, and Sbeglese shop, right ‘ welding and fibreglass ” Wise Owl Club a -__ Millwright Peto Cacppente ; of Kinnaird is one of two more Cominco employees at the Trail Operations to have received membership in the Wise Owl Club which is sponsored by the =; Canadian National Institute for the Blind for persons in industry who have saved their eyesight by wearing safety glasses. The other recipient is +. journeyman electrician J. Avis. Both were given their’ awards by district administrator . for the CNIB's B,C.-Yukon division +, Burt Johnson, Mr. Johnson was ¢+ blinded by a firecracker when juilding: i it will be aix to eight weeks before the “The y “adoet in all in place for the malt plant‘and the sidewalls are to go up while the administration buil uilding (bidden at the top}‘is “not too far from completion”. Carefree production manager: Bill, Banham said Tuesday 'that ‘company plang to tiove. into the; ime, the’ company .is' still bral temporary, plant; near. the Pub! Kinnaird. The Genelle site is:20 Photo . antlers News he was a teenager. Mr, Cseppento was knock- ing the steel pins out’ of the chain on a Peck conveyor when a steel chip flew off a’ pin and fractured the right lens of his safely glasses, Mr. Avis was working on an open type cuntactor for a 425 hp. water pump when the adjacent contactor for a similar pump closed and resulted in copper spray ‘striking and etching his safety glasses, Although none of the men received personal injury, inves- tigation of each incident deter- mined that. the wearing of safety glasses’ prevented eye injury and possible loss of sight. These two awards bring the number of Cominco Wise Owls in the Trail operations to 107. The first membership w was awarded in 1955, ~ Teeth Cleaning from Herb ~ Roofs fo Strontium Chloride "We've: ‘come a long’ way : “since 1726 when the “History. of. “Dentistry” recommended “wet © ‘sponges. as well as medicated herb Foote’: for Sonning testh. ® eas ; Summer Fun Summer. Pools Castlegar’ ins the % Onion Sets = Onion : Plants = Fertilizer Garden. Tools — Orchard Ladder ~ Agricultural. é “Garden Seeds E (Packaged: and Bulk)’ _ SPRING HAS: ARRIVED AT THE verging you expect tom Alls. jas, And more. fa ett ees er Be. dW reals et reaisioncs me amption saving ol between tod Irs (coogared toe As KI] © omer coca, ‘strength, relatorced iy a sles! bel, gives you marimar °°. BS sees SER BBR j7a.t5 saan oceans bres ter arte a8 sl cara aah abeet Afton ayes bated resets with ~ WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE!” New tires deserve the Now protection of good shock absorbers, So here's your. chance to save on shocks that are guaranteed against defect or wear-out for as long as you own the car on..- EACH which they were installed. Ask for details. Offer good until May 31, 1974. OUR BUSINESS Woodland Park Esso PHONE 365-3355 {installation extra) SERVICE OuR | SPECIALTY Creek: ‘are: pleased 5 t forthico e! nounce ®\ thes’ joving. “memo. of: Grace ‘Sherstobitoff Maho i Honorable and. upright in’ e Loyal an tue to ‘the end, -of-her, dat se Byer! remembered’ “by: Shersiablot jfanlean cand: Rezansoff families “9\ Mr.and Mrs. Roy Cole- man of 1800 - 4th Ave.. S., Castlegar are. pleased to an- ‘engagement of : their eldest ‘daughter, Cher- Babak- *Ave.-S.; Costlezar: ‘The wed- ding is to take place at St. David’s: Anglican® Church’ at 4 p.m., Sept.:14, 1974. Fum ‘Scandinavia If'you're planning. to! buys? furniture and want to be instep with ‘the |’ times, :: decorators advise'you go’ forthe Oriental: ‘or Scandinavian look,” ;*’ t “People ‘in, the, furniture: “business report a strong trend ig: towards: the. rich:, —@° LEGALS. CORPORATION: OF ‘THE 1 CITY OF ee Ee AR rnliceton to’ rezone * the : property: known B (Reference Plan "127521 1) EDistrict Lot 12362, save and ° “/exce} aby-law.’ vering: this: change may: be’ Guring bus at the.) Cit ing, y. Allen selbia, City Alert reaeare 2217 as: Parcel“ stor: Water WATER A * (Section. CE “Reg and:Verna Shin: gler, , of General : Delivery, Castlegar, B G hereb aes " ce Rights tor a ree to di- vert ert and use water out of a give notice* of: my. applica- yn to’ all persone attected: ‘The: point of di , Water rietts, cto 3 tof “Vand on the: land. where: “the: water is to:be:used’and two ©. copies were filed in‘ the :of-‘ fice of: the Water Recorder = Comptroller of an hii first‘ date ‘of: publication. Reg-and Verna: ‘Shingler First, ate of pullin i “is; |, balance. M 1974. 221 2 John F. Noonan awhowill be a Pe ‘Mo n/May Hi Arrow: Arms Motor: Morel caniger (365-7282) ‘on’ May: 10th, 1974 — 9 'a.m:'to:3. p.m. It you require financing to start, moderne, andare unable to ar expand 4 fidb Pn DEVELOPMENT BANK 90 = 11th’ Avenue South, + Cranbrook; B. fone ‘Nelson (352-3525), able terns and 426-7241. ness and heaviness of the old world furniture.’ Orient, tastes thess days seem > to be running to such things as_ Chinese coffee’ tables, * lamp tables, - chests’ of’ drawers “or. branze lamps; ote. Also increasing in popular’ .ity are dividing screens which people can use’ fo seal off.'a corner, or divide aroom, or just: | heh add that touch of mystic.to an” % noise, cool ‘city: Nangereaies reduce. dust,. and helps keep. hydrogen, oxygen and inin one > growing. season: produces ,. enough ‘ oxygen to. keep one: ‘person alive'a: year.” mati M ‘feet? apart— wil enough < oxygen ',in® a single: growing” season ‘tok keep’ 200 mature persons: supplied’ with’ Coe vital oxygen for’a-whole y ‘Thus;. a’. town- of, 2,000 ‘persons should have at least 10 acres of: iture Trends From and Orient y, otherwise drab and featureless Oriental: furniture gener- Sally is popular ina, black finish, ut varying finishes are obtain- able, Also’.very, popular. are. pieces: made <= from Brazilian’ rosewood. These cost consider-: * “ably more than teak, but. some. With’ the ‘emphasis on the ° ‘dealers have found people just “don't. seem'to mind the extra ‘expense. 1 “People are willing to spend much more these days on. non-functional items,” one said. “They might come looking for an item’ and be prepared to spend $50, but if, they; see a really stunning one for $160 they. are.’ prepared © to buy at's what they Lf “Although the rosewood is Since the day of the original toothbrush—a .twig—we | have, advanced . through — handker-" « chiefg, rags and sponges dipped in wet salt to‘a wide range of toothbrush designs and a vast. number of ices, many of May 5th and 6th Hi Arrow. Arms Hotol 2 to 10 p.m. dally Sponsored by Castlegar and District Community Arts Council NEW DENVER COMMUNITY FUND DEMOLITION DERBY — Sunday, May 19 at 3 p.m. New Denver. Orchard FIRST, PRIZE . $140.00 g +. $35.00 All entries. must be registered no later than May 10th at. Demolition Derby, Box: 283, New Denver. Registration Fee $10.00 them developed to meet speci fic situations. There are creams, powders © and. liquids’ to: cleanse’ teeth. Some contain fluoride and other. ingredients to’prevent cavities. Others have “special” tooth whiteners” and one even cleans and polishes teeth and acts as a ‘mouth wash, all at the same. time. ‘Toothpastes can be gotten. in a variety of flavors, not only various mint ‘flavors, but, even. scotch, - bourbén and -.other liquors. ‘There’ is one tooth- paste, called 'Sensodyne, which. contains strontium chloride to, - desensitize “touchy teeth”. It is also reported to remove’ plaque Jack's Auto Service Lid. 12-Point Spring Special Vere vet Sra ee and e A arte enti “Ge cote 10 amine all fghs Tazo Wen C Froniyenny : Sain V2 sracin sc sue ; herd winter, it $16.95 for most passenger cara. Galt oat $ Se ore 2m Our best. Rertheuligrade, 3 Supply and install new oil filter, and polish : teeth cfc A when used correctly.” ‘With 'so-many. dentifrice: available, a dentist is the! best, person:to consult for. advice on the. one :best’ sulted to “your needs. +/ ‘taking the lead, dealers.report. - teak is till doing a. fairly steady forest'in its'midst to achieve a’ ormal ‘onygen-earbon dioxi leas ‘he ‘park people are right yhen they. insist on‘having 10: - ‘ park space for ‘every different: terms, ‘they. call” for‘; “S the presence of:a mature and . healthy tree for’ every ,inhabi- of a/city.” " je! g. dinner. for air, Gfand- sau and ‘hers jure A therland “Sewing. : Machines, . _ Typewriters, “TV's B&W and Color TV's for Fent by: ‘week.or month © Union: Peters . 1334 Cedar Ave.,. Trail” Telephone 368-6331 tunity to add more ‘in the: ‘well:proportioned day : __ light’! Tower level. From ‘the ‘street, this’ Haywood © model has'a distinctive appeal . - + the strong verti- cal lines of siding and the ‘window treatmeh add to the illusion ofa: much ‘lasger' home”. Fine: scope too, in this design for interesting colour soucties | in® the window panels. ‘Combined living/di i ing room. has a wonderful open effect increasing the proportions of each room. Kite chen adjacent is U-s! appliances and extra shape. with additignal wall for storage This is a 1 page 10 OTHER HO Before yen buy® est nent-bullt ho .d, cathedral cent ‘pesign rarvtce There's S| she a ’s Customplan De or buil the Nation? Thicker... sheathing, © important poi more than eno VALUE. LOCAL AREA neh 10 convince SALES: | mes as offered byt Na ey design: ns. ‘Wye ol wo, th ree. ond @s‘prob sure to. a mete to "i yout ‘HOME-OWNERS Get the facts and the representalle ’ can be in the me ott ve able. Mort ga ef nm avail acreage and ¢ a FIRST T STEP TO nN wATIONAL TAME THE TAIL THIS COUPON AL ‘HOMES LIMITED Bou 245 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. _V23 4NB + Please send me mote infor mation about National pre- fabricated home designs. charge of obligation. be hd SSE Sah les REN ricer Gas roe |