12 ‘(CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1976

Recreation News

From the Directors Desk

By Pat Metge

February is Heart and
Fitness Month. To conclude the
activities of the month, two
events are planned for the end
of the month,

On Friday, Feb, 27, the
annual Heart Ball is moving its
location and will now be held at
the Rossland Ski Hill. This is a
fine opportunity to combine an
evening of skiing with a ban-
quet and dance. Tickets for this
event are available from Dave
Silvester at Dave's Chicken.

The other event is an
afternoon gym display which is
to be held at the Stanley
Humphries High School. This
display will feature a number of
children who are involved in
the local recreational gym
club, as well as persons from
Trail and Nelson,

A similar event was re-
cently held in Nelson and was
extremely successful, Let's see
the same in Castlegar. Pro-
ceeds from the event go to
further gymnastics in the area.

This event is to be held on
Saturday, Feb. 28 and will be
getting underway at 2 p.m.

Watch for a further gym-
nastica meet which is sched-
uled ee the latter part of

larch,

WANT TO CRUSH,
the cals
SMOKING HABIT?

far easior than you
thought possibfe?. ,

TO STOP SMOKING

at
S.H.S.S.
February
22 - 26 Nightly
7.30 to 9.15 p.m.

STOP SMOKING

The program: is a FREE
SERVICE non-sectarian com-
munity service of the Sev-|
enth Day Adventist Church.
{In Castlegar it is being
hosted by the Castlegar
Unit B.C. Heart Founda-
tion.

The program is FREE but if|
it works for you, you may,
wish to give a donation
toward expenses on the
last evening.

Usten to CKQR Open
line Show Mon., Feb.
1% - UU am. to 12
hoon,

If you have questions or.

need additional informa-
tion phone 365-6436.

Ss

Evenings or weakends

This ad sponsored by
Castlegar

Furniture |

_2BIG

tinmen

Tr

| ——— @- 219:

Home Enie

jegar
Janitor Service
Phone 365-6293 |

East Trail Werehouse a
21 blocks downriver trom old Tra! Bridge 7

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.

‘The Recreation Office now
has application forms available
for persons wishing to secure
aummer employment either at
the swimming pool or in the
recreation summer program,

For persons wishing to
further their swimming quali.
fications, the next Red Cross/
Royal Lifesaving Societies In-
atructor's school will be held at
the Nelson Aquatic Centre on
March 27 through to April 1,

For further information on
this course persons should
contact the Aquatic Centre in
Nelson.

e 8 6

A reminder of the upcom-
ing Fund-Raising Dance which
is to be held on Saturday, Feb,
20 at the “Tera Hall, Proceeds
from this event go to-support
Junlor Hockey in the area,
Tickets may be purchased at.
the Recreation Office.

The next Arts Council
meeting is to be held on
Monday, Feb. 23 at the Kin-
naird Library. The Kootenay
Society for the Handicapped
will be holding a general
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 25
at the Activity Centre starting
at 8 p.m.

Remember this weekend is
the fitness clinic scheduled for

tanley Humphi

CERTIFICATES! for Blueberry Creek’ Sunday
mile-long WAMM Walk are being presented
here by Lynda Carter, left, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob

* Cormier. Over 176 persons turned out to take

part in the walk braving a windy cold afternoon.
Ages ranged from senior citizens in the 70's toa

wee tot of 18 months. At the

of the

Lacrosse Enthusiasts Asked

To Contact Rec

With the opening of the
new Castlegar Community
Complex, persons from Trail
sre interested in promoting
lacrosse in the new facility,

In their attempt to get the

+ sport off-the ground in Castle-

gar, they are asking for persons
in Castlegar who. may be

Blueberry Creek

Pat Hegan Named President

A new executive was
elected at the recent meeting of
the Blueborry Creck Reeres-
tion Commission. The slate of
officers for the coming year are
president Pat Hegan, ’ vice-
president John Johnson, secre-

Mrs. Fay Cook and treas-
urer Mrs, Ann Holden. Di-
rectors are Mrs, Lynda
ter, Mrs. Nell Rodenburg, Mrs.
Gail Verhaeghe, Terry King
and Terry Cormier.

walk, participants were greeted with hot
chocolate and coffee and presented with WAMM
Walk buttons and certificates. Walkers from

Robson and Castlegar also took

part.
—Blueberry Creek Recreation Photo

from the
Commission will attend the
meeting on Feb, 16th at the
arena regarding funding, fur-
nishing, and the opening of the

Minor Hockey Resulls from’ Castlegar and District Arena

Mite Division

Feb. 14—Hawks 6, Falcons
1, Scoring for the Hawks were
F. Gallo, D. Martini (3), T.
Carew, and K. Wilson. Assists
went to K. Wilson, D. MacDon-
ald, D. Martini and F. Gallo.
‘The Falcons’ goal was scored by
K, Biln. *

Pup Division B
Feb. 10—Oilers 8, Sabres .

2, Goalie for the Sabres was B,
Krug. Scoring for the Oilers
were E. Knowler (2), and S.
Kanigan, An assist went to S.
Kanigan. The Sabres’ goals
were scored by D. Terhune (2),
Assists were made by D. De
Rosa and 8, Standidge.
Blazers 4, Canadians 2,
Goalies were J. Verigin for the
Blazers and J. Anderson for the

K. Seminoff and J. Barton.
Assists went to T. Gevatkoff, J.
Barton, B, Makortoff and °
Seminoff. Scoring for the Cana-
dians were D. Zibin and D.
Picton.

Feb. 11—Canucks 4, Jets 4, _

Goalies were T. Swanson for
the Canucks and R. Swetlikoff
for the Jets. Scoring for the
Canucks were S. Jones, J.
Danroth, 8, Samoyloff and D.
Katelnikoff. Assists were made
by S. Samoyloff, K. Chevel-
dave, T. Jones and B, Roberts.
Scoring for the Jets were R.
Horkoif, J. Mair, R. Adams and
D. Robinson. Assists were
made by R. Plotnikoff,” R.
Aone R. Horkoff (2) and T.

eb. 12—Maple Leals 6,
Oilers 8, Scoring for the Maple
Leafs were D. Perehudoff (4),
C. Martini, and 8. Coulson.
Assists went to D, Perehudoff
and F. Soloveoff. Scoring for
the Oilers were S. Kanigan, E.
Knowler and L. Verigin. As-
sists went to C. Sherstobitoff
(2) and B, Nelson.

Feb. 14—Blazers 4, Oilers
8, In goal were J. Verigin for
the Blazers and R. Potter for
the Qilers. Scoring for the
Blazers were T. Gevatkoff and
J. Leitch, B. Tanfelin and K.
Seminoff. An assist went to K.
Semenoff. Scoring for the Qil-
ers were L. Verigin, E. Knowl-
er and S. Kanigan. An assist
went to S. Kanigan.

Maple Leafs 3, Jets 2. In
goal for the Maple Leafs was K.
Armstrong and for the Jets, A.
Dunn. Scoring for the Maple

Leafs was D. Perehudoff (3).
Assists went to 8, Coulson and
K. Laren. Scoring for the Jets
was T. Reid and R, Horkoff. An
assist went to R, Quaedvlieg.
Pee Wee Division

Feb. 9—Bruins 8, Cana-
dians 2, Goalies were D.
Tamelin for the Bruins and G.
Sylvester for the Canadians.
S¢oring for the Bruins were B,
Marshall, J. Qbetkoff and D.
Sherstobitoff. Assists went to
3. Obetkoff, P. Wickett, D.
Lightle and K. Cox. Scoring for

Leafs were B, Walker (2), D.
Reid and T, Baulkham. Assists
went to L. Samoyloff, K.
Keraiff (2) and L. Tamelin (2).
Scoring for the Mustangs were
T. Reid (2) and 8. Simonen,
Assists were made by Demos-
koff, Plotnikoff, R. Yule and J.
Landis,

Feb. 14—Rangers 5, Maple
Leafs. 3. Goalies were L.
Tamelin for the Rangers and T.
Baulkham for the Maple Leafs.
Scoring for the Rangers were
P. Semenoff (3), N. Walker and

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

the Canadians were B. Fisher
and F. -Pozdnekoff. Assists
went to C. Kilpatrick, B.
Marklin and R. MeGauley.
Feb. 10—Rangers 1, Can-
ucks’0. In goal for the Rangers
was L. Makortoff, The Rang-
ers' goal was scored by B,
Aston, assisted by N. Walker.
Feb. 11—Maple Leafs 4,
Mustangs 3, Goalies were B,
Stewart for the Maple Leafs
and P. Churchill for the Mus-
tangs. Scoring for the Maple

Club News

B. Aston. Assists went to D.
Costa and N. Walker (2).
Scoring for the Maple Leafs
were B, Stewart (2) and B.
Walker. Assists went to D.
Reid, B. Stewart and B, Baulk-
am,
Bantam Division

Feb. 9—Pee Wee Rep 6,
PPWC 4. Goalies were D.
Kinakin for Pee.Wee Rep and
N, Chernoff for PPWC. Scoring
for Pee Wee Rep were L.
Stovahnow (2) and K. Kirby (4),

Fee Structure for 1976 Set

By Lori Friesan

It may seem a little early
to be talking tennis, but you
never know when the spring
thaw will be here and bring us
to the courts with tennis
racquets swinging,

However, to get on the
courts you must be a member.
The fee structure this year is
the same as last year: junior $6,
senior $16, family $30, daily $1,
weekly $3, and monthly $6,

There is a special rate for
out-of-town Selkirk students of
$6 per term. With presentation
of your student's card, you may
purchase a membership which

* entitles you to play on the

courts from March 1 to June 30.
‘This membership may be re-
newed Sept.1 for an additional

LOCATIONS -—
TO SERVE YOU BETTER -

(Regular Hours)

930 ‘ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL

EUMBIA-AVENUE-TRAIL

and. Show Room

HOME GOODS LT.

Carpeting

$6, entitling you to play until
the snow flies,

Memberships are available
as of March 1 at the recreation

office only.

More news later on coach-
ing and inter-league play.
See you on the courts.

Assists went to J. Nazaroff, R.
Morris and L. Stoushnow (2).
Scoring for PPWC were B.
Sookro, N. Zibin M. McDonald
and T. Reed. Assists went to F.
Furlan (2) and M. McDonald (2).
+. Feb, 11—Texaco 5, Legion
3. Goalies were D. Drazdoff for
Texaco and C. Wilson for the
Legion. Scoring for Texaco was
D. Markin (5), Assists were
made by K. Reibin and D. Cox
(2). Scoring for the Legion were
P. Horning, C. Horning and B,
Prive. Assists went to C.
Horning, P. Horning, M. Mil-
ler and B, Mill

: Feb. 12—-Pee Wee Rep 4,
KSCU 2. Goalies were D.
Kinakin for Pee Wee Rep and

R. Perras for KSCU..Scoring -

for Pee Wee Rep were L.
Stoushnow, R. Morris, J. Vara-

new arena ‘complex;
and! also the Sunflower Fest
formation meeting.

A supportive letter will be
sent to the Leisure Services

~ the Bein Schocl activity

Commercial
reation Ome Printing
intereated in promoting the aS 925

sport. ;
‘The recreation office would © Letterheads
like to hear from you if you are e Envelopes
interested in the sport and ry
would like to become involved _ O Pon:
in its development. If inter- @ Printed Forms .
ested call the recreation office :
at 365-3986 and leave your © Raffle Tickets .
name and phone number, @ Be, Be |

to help supervise the teen co-ed
recreation night to be held in

the next executive meet
ing of the commission will be
held at the Hegan home on

March 4.

oR our. UTA Din,
THE G
WESTWOOD HOMES WAY
2 eae
ALL UNITS HAVE ENGINEERED’ TRUSSES
Please Contact:- i

EDWIN PERSSON

hearing in Creston on Feb. 26
supporting the brief as _pre-
sented by Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 and the City
of Castlegar. The Leisure Ser-

Box 43, Nelson, B.C. — Phone 352578]. 54

vices hearing isan of
the present recreational struc-
ture in the province,

Representing the views of
the commission, Pat Hegan
made the following comments:
“The Blucborry. Commission
fully supports regional director-
ship as we have today. It
supports additional funding to
be made available for parks and
recreation at the local levels.
The commission does not sup-
port the idea of more centraliza-
tion for recreation and leisure .
services,”

gor & District Athletic Assoc.

GENERAL MEETING :

_ TUESDAY, MARCH 2
7:30 p.m.
OLD ARENA HALL

AGENDA:
ELECTION OF 3. DIRECTORS
— Public Welcome —

A FILM WORKSHOP, epoch by ‘the
and Selkirk

Kernel Fite Boerd and

Selkirk College department: of continuing —

edacation,

a, is Doing It

Everybody likes to eat. In
fact, to some of us, eating is one
of life's great pleasures.

+ As a result we think of

edit’, as a bad word with
connotations of self-denial, cal-

orie eruntiog and attempts to
fess popular foods palat-
able ‘and interesting,

Let's face it! We're kidding
ourselves. Each of us is on a
diet whether we like it or not.

For better or worse, we all
maintain dietary patterns that
affect our lives .. . simply by

eating the same kind of foods
every day. Studies show that.
Canadians eat too many foods
high in saturated fats and
cholesterol and that such a diet
may lead to heart disease,

In terms of heart-health,
our diet can either make us or
break us. Medical experts have
identified diet as a major risk
factor of heart attack. and
stroke.

The B.C, Heart Foundation
states that excess levels of

bloff and D. Knowler. Assists. +7.

went to K. Kirby (2), R. Morris,
B. Sookro (2) and D. Knowler.
Scoring for KSCU were T.
Krug and R. Laurlente. Assists
went to R. Lauriente and I.
Foubister,
Midget Division

Feb, 9—Dynamiters 8,
Studs 6 Goalies were L.
Tngham for the Dynamiters and
R. McKenzie for the Studs,
Scoring for the Dynamiters
were C. Perepolkin (5), M.
Varabioff (2) and D. Kirby.
Assists went to D. Kirby (4), M.
Varabioff (3), B. Pace (3), T.
Halisheff (2), W. Sherstobitoff,
D. Zoobkoff and C, Perepolkin.
Scoring for the Studs were C.
Sookro (2), N. Voykin, P. Klit
and R. Sherstobitoff. Assists
went to J. Bermel (2), R.
Sherstobitoff, P. Klit, R. Grim,
D. Rayner and B, Verigin,

CHILD SAFETY

Toddlers will eat almost anything
.. including furniture polish,
paint remover, rat poison. Keep
them out of reach.

(Health & Welfare Canada)

See
ANDERSON

roplan

INSURANCE AND
“LICENCE

AGENCIES LID.

61 MAPLE ST. — CASTLEGAR
PHONE 365-3392

Open Monday thru Saturday to serve youre

INSURANCE

Brazier

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
FEB. 21& 22 ONLY!

BUY ONE
BIG brazier*
AT FULL PRICE
GET A SECOND ONE
FOR JUST

Here's a pretty big deal for an extra dime!
Have yourself two Scrumpdillyishus

BIG BRAZIERS or treat a hungry friend!
Offer good this Saturday and Sunday at
participating DAIRY QUEEN® BRAZIER
stores — where else!

DAIRY QUEEN ©

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

Rog. trademark Cana

CASTLEGAR, B.C.
dian trademark office—American OAIRY QUEEN Corporation

JUNCTION
SHELL SERVICE
Castleatrd Plaza
‘Qualified “ Mechanics
- > Experts tn

oe Tune-Ups

All "anon Repairs
Tires, Batteries,

accessories
jand other Shell Products

Attomatic: Car Wash
-.s with Gas Fill-Up

‘We Replace
Windshields
PHONE
"365-6511

terol and other fatty deposits
gradually build we inside the
walls of the arteri

Over the yeire these
substances continue to accumu-

Process sets "the stage ‘for'a
heart attack, where heart calls

Pornsaene it may be

“possible to reduce the risk of

heart disease th dietary
control. As a matter of fact, you

¢an be a gourmet and conscious
of your heart-health at the
same time,

There are many fine cook-
books on the market illustrat-
ing .this viewpoint and the
latest edition of the American
Heart Association Cookbook is
dedicated to the pleasures of
eating well while eating right.
This edition contains hundreds
of low-fat, ‘low-cholesterol re:
cipes and is not a diet book.

-Part- Time |
‘Sales Person

A part-time sales person (two days a week) is

TH is designed ‘for persons
who want tolose weight as well
as those who wish to maintain
the same weight. Each recipe
lists an approximate caloric
value per serving,

Besides helping your heart
and your waistline, low-fat, low-
choleatero] cooking also bene-
fits your pocketbook, Poultry,
and vegetable proteins are
generally leas expensive than
meats, as are many of the other
foods whieh help Eoictain
heart-heall

Rich, ae desserts and
whole milk products are in the
same category as choice meats.
Fancy cakes and. sundaes are
high in price and low in
nutritional value.

Your B.C. Heart Founda-
tion recommends substitutes
for these foods, such as skim

alle and, ita, ita by products, fresh «

dessert and snacks,
‘and ‘ak Brant poultry in place o'
red meats.) 2:

The. foundation also cau-
tions consumers: not to serve
“eggs more often just because
they make for less expensive
eating than other foods, Use
egg whites—they're good pro-
tein sources, but egg yolks are
high in cholesterol. It is re-
commended that no more than
three whole eggs should be
consumed per person per week,

The B.C, Heart Foundation
offers free information on the
subject of diet as one of its
many programs supported by
Heart Fund contributions. You
can help maintain these pro-
grams by giving to the Heart
Fund during February—Heart.

Month in Canada.

required by the

Castlegar News to make calls In the Castlegar district selling printing and

office ‘supplies.

~ While iesulous soles experience is ‘desirable, it is not essential,

Applicants should be personable and out-going.

This could be an ideal desutea for someone looking for semi-

Weltten (or typed) applications will be’ received until Merch 10th.
thas previous experience, personal history, telephone number, etc,

Write: Burt Campbell; Publisher, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007,
Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H4,

é

ve

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“3 Itwas just a two-
buck belt: You did-
n't even need it.
“You even had
enough bread to
buy it. But, you lift-
ed it instead. It was
just for kicks. .
What you didn’t
think about was
the fact that shop-
lifting is stealing.
Yes. Stealing. And
stealing is a crime.
And crimes are
punishable by law.
. Some ‘kicks,

When it really
hit home was when
the store detective
nabbed you on
your way out. Then
you got taken to

Sure, you're un-
der age. But juven-
iles who steal get.
police records, too.
ls like a tattoo.
Never washes or:
wears off. It sticks:
to you. Some kicks,

Maybe it didn't
happen to you. Or
not yet. But think
about it. Shoplift-
ing can wreck your

the manager's of- ©
fice. Then you got
taken to the police
station. Then they
called your folks.
You started to feel
a little bit sick.

life in seconds,

These Merchants Care
--- Do You?

P & G Builder's Supply Ltd.

Carl's Drug Mart

Helen‘s Flower & Gift Shop

Monashee Sports

Pete's TV Service

Super-Valu. No. 55

GLs Electronics Ltd.

The Book Shop

Ogtow's

Castlegar Drug

MacLeods Store

Stedman's Department Store

Simpsons-Sears Ltd,

The Klothes Kloset

Field's Store

Robinson Stores

Caldset Generai Store &
Loundret Ltd.

Karnie's

Mitchell Buildall

West's Department Store