“Ken Keating Top January Bowler with Sr. Citizens The senior citizens’ bowl ing scores for the month of January were as follows: Ken Keating—single 209, double 400, average 173; Danny MeDonald—single 209, average 172; Henry Humphrey—single 224, double 387, average 172; Gordon McPherson—single 210, average 163; Annie Humphrey single 235, double 372, aver- age 159; Elmer Wallner—single 206, average 151; G. McAn- drews—single 205, double 377, average 150; and Anne Mc- Donald—single 200, average 199. Other scores are posted in the senior citizens’ Centre lounge for those who would like to see them. ‘The Centre is open for erib or canasta on Monday after- noons at 1.30 p.m. Those interested are invited to attend and take part in the games. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR Quioglan RENEWAL FORMS "Please bring your 1974 Insurance Registration Certificate to COHOE INSURANCE 269 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar We sre able to process your 1975 Insurance Renewal with the information from your 1974 Insurance/Registration Certificate. AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH FUN FOR EVERYONE was in order at Stanley Humphries Secondary School on the week- end during Recreation Sunday ‘when facilities for all types of sport were made available at no charge. Another feature of Keep a Fit Heart Month, people of all ages turned out to play Alor hockey, tenas, volleyball, Castlegar News Photos Recreation News From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf Applications are now being accepted at the Recreation Office for poo! manager, life- dering the weather last Sun- day, I think that was a terrific turnout. ‘ . . guards, cashier and swimming club coach, for the Bob Brandson Memorial Swim- ming Pool. Applications are also being accepted for play- ground supervisors and canoe camp instructors, All applications must be addressed lo: The Recreation Director, 720 - 7th Ave. S., Castlegar, Please Include full resume with quallfications and past experience, All applications will be answered, eo ee On Sunday, Feb, 16, the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission will be holding thelr own WAMM Walk (Walk a Measured Mile). It will take place from 12 noon to 2 p.m, starting at the Blueberry Creek _ Park and ending at the same location. Upon completion of the measured mile, there will be free hot chocolate, coffee and cookies for all perticipants, All participants will also receive a WAMM button and sticker plus a winter festival certificate, The whole family is encour- aged to come out and take part and support ‘Keep A Fit Heart Month’, Last Sundays WAMM Walk, organized by the Robson Recreation Society, was a great success with 200 people turning out to walk their mille. Consi- Pensioners Curling Club To Host Trail Retirees Club By John Dalziel At the end of the first week's play in the third Round Robin, it looked as though the dark horses were beginning to make thelr presence felt, It is only two games, but that is better than:20 per cent, so it could mean something. Lloyd Lyons, Norm Ever- ard and Pete Murphy all won both games for four points; ° Cecil Bradford, Johnny Woytel- ih Bolt Jacobson and John iziel are. Per, cent, swith ‘one win and one loss, while Earl LeRoy and Mike Verzuh still have to hit the win column. I believe that this reversal of form results from the rinks being drawn from the hat, thus chelping to carry out the main function of our club—sociability and friendship, rather than pot hunting. Long may it continue. Nent week's games are as follow: aes Feb, 18—Lyons } Taeqhson,; Bradford va, ~ Conference Saturday ‘The second ina series of six regional conferences on the recreational so of wildlands in B.C. takes place at Selkirk Coltege on Saturday, Feb. 15. Aim of the conferences is to provide a forum for residents to identify the concerns that are most important in‘ each area. Recommendations from the conferences at Vernon, Victoria, Prince George and Terrace will be taken to the provincial conference, to be held at the B.C. Institute of Technology on April 12 and 13, The provincial government is participating in the confer- ences through spokesmen from departments such as parks, fish and wildlife, and the forest service. A wide range of recreationists including ATV users, horse riders and hikers will also be represented, Author of the Purtell Range Study, Dr. Alan Cham- bers, will be the keynote speaker at the East and West Kootenay conference to be held at Selkirk College. He will be followed by a panel that in- cludes Milt Goddard from the parks branch, Ken Milner from the forest service, and Gordon Hartman from fish and wildlife. The afternoon will be de- voted to workshops aimed at DO - IT - TODAY @ ALUMINUM SIDING (Supplied and Installed) @ ASPHALT SHINGLES Gupplied and Installed) - @ ENGINEERED RAFTERS @ PREHUNG DOORS @ WINDOWS @ GYPROC @ INSULATION @ PLYWOOD @ FACTORY CABINETS Quatity Buipine RODUCTS STORE HOURS Mon they Fri, to Spm. setrday. 9 a.m, to 12 Noon 636 - 6th Ave. South Costlegar, B.C. PHONE 365-7795 BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST | — BRING YOUR PLANS IN — And Let Us Price Your Bullding Material sharing: information, identity. ing problems and seeking solu- tions based on the widest possible range of inputs. An important part of the afternoon session will involve choosing delegates to attend the provin- cial conference in April. All espects of the confer- ence are open to the public. Registration may be carried out by contacting the department of continuing education at Sel- kirk College. ASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS: Secrefary of Stafe Announces Summer Programs for Youth More than 115,000 young Canadians are expected to benefit from summer programs D ary. Deadline for receipt of applications is March 15. Under the youth hostels sponsored by th the Secretary of State in Oe Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner has announced re- newal of three programs for young people: Student commu- nity services, youth hostels and travel and exchange, The student community services program, introduced on an experimental basis last year, has been expanded this year to give summer employ- ment to 2,100 students. .This program is designed to support and encourage the activities of Volunteer organizations serving hostels will provide accommo- dation and cultural activities for more than 100,000 young travellers at a cost of $1 per day. Those who wish to work as they travel will have access to jobs through a notification system operated in co- operation with Canada Man- power Centres. This program will operate with a budget of $1,900,000, an increase of $200,000 over last year. Application forms will be available to hostel operators from regional offices of the the Secretary of ity by enabling such organizations to employ . young people. Increased emphasis will be given this year to attract more native youth to the program. With a budget of $4 million in 1974, this program funded projects through established voluntary organizations which provided a wide variety of jobs for approximately 2,000 stu- dents and more than 10,000 velunteers.~ Budget of the 1975 pro- gram, which will operate from May 6 lo Sept. 19, is $5.7 million. Interested voluntary organizations’ ean obtain appli- cation forms which will be available at regional offices of the in early Febru- State and must be received by the department by May 1 or six weeks before the proposed opening date of the hostel. ‘The-travel ‘and exchange program, with a budget of $1,756,000 for travel by volun- tary groups, has been increased by $325,000 to assist young people to learn about traditions and ways of life in different parts of the country. through group travel. Preference is given to student groups from low- income areas or those who are handicapped or geographically isolated. The funds pay for travel expenses but partici- pants do not receive payments under the program. Bn ar omtity wey Do, fy is fOr Sunday held at Stanley Humphries High School was successful for those who took part; unfortu- nately, only 40 people took advantage of this event, but everyone young and old had a really good time. oo Did you know our success is killing us? fe have been too success- ful with our technology. fan used to spend most of his time trying to get his food In order to live, by chasing after animals, climbing trees, swim- ming.and running away from other animals that might want to eat him, and so forth. Today, we have automobiles and eleva- tors, trains and planes, motor- cycles, bicycles and all sorts of labor-saving devices, nd most of us also overeat! ‘Accordingly, we must ex- ercise If we are to preserve our health. Exercise will result in - our sleeping better, eating: better, and digesting our food better. And exercise can actual- ly be a pleasure in itself. Don't let success kill you, Regular exercise is not only the best prevention, but it can help you to enjoy our technological advances even more—when we are healthy. Be active today! Are you active enough? Check yourself—does your self- winding watch keep stopping? Tomorrow Dalziel, and Woytella vs, Mur- phy. Wednesday, Feb, 19—Ver- zuh vs. Goffinet, Everard vs, LeRoy, and Lyons vs. Dalziel, Thursday, Feb, 20—Brad- ford vs. Goffinet, Woytella va. LeRoy, Murphy vs. Jacobson, and Verzuh vs. Everard. Tomorrow we expect to entertain four rinks from the ‘Trail Retirees’ Curling Clubina friendly, inter-club visit, The names of the local boys and the visitors taking part are not known in time, for, this week's paper, but a full account should be available next Thursday. Last year we played a home-and-home series with both Trail and Nelson and these games were highlights of the season. There is no reason to . expect anything less this win- ter, and the boys are looking forward to this and other games that may be arranged. We would like to welcome as new members to our club old-timer Bill Sharples and recent retiree Pete Konkin. Make yourselves at home fel- lows, and have as much fun as the rest of us. That's it for this week, Good curling. AERO TAXI Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS \ Sfore-Wide CLEARANCE 15 to 50% OFF Sale startstoda wo To Sat. Feb, 21? (IF STOCK LASTS) SUITS - SWEATERS - SHIRTS SPORT JACKETS-DRESS PANTS y also All WORK CLOTHES & SHO! ALL Sales Cash and Final BONNETT’S BOYS o MENS WEAR Prescriptions FEBRUARY 20th, 21st FEBRUARY 22nd Information on Heart Disease, Cancer, Weight Control, Diet, "KEEP A FIT HEART MONTH” Testing and Information Stations in Activity Room at Stanley Humphries High Sch 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 pan, “10:00 a.m. fo 4:00 p.m. Exercise Programs and More COME our TO BE TESTED OR JUST FOR me INFORMATION! ALL IT COSTS IS A LITTLE TI The Castlegar Savings Credit Union says that a is one of the best investments’ you can make, This Ad is sponsored by the Castlegar Credit Union at the Castlesird Plaza iteWav ie ete ey eb aer este ae es ‘whopping. of the facitles made tot foo hockey, tale made available at activities were informal and entered into by impulse. ‘The equipment was available tennis; tennis, tumbling, basketball and volleyball. Shown ” Stanley Hum; '¢ though’ not, the turnout piel aac Hal freien ae the fun of it, Recreation director School. All available every Sunday when Bier could drop fa recreation centre.—Castlegar News Photo hore pal we Senda wt nod ag ren rt tig tte a jack Alouf said he would like to see euch facilities as you would at a poblie “Bowling League Results by Castlegar and District Players. ess eaeeee Mixed 79 Pm. HS “Annette Bouchard 249, LHT Annette Bouchard — 876, MHS BS Ae Dt Dunn 318, MHT; Team ‘Polnts: Sunshiners 1, Screwballs 3, Expos 4, Lucky 5s 0, Misfires 3, Mishaps 1. Other 60's: Bob Bertuzzi 653, Marv Wood 636, Mary Hood 658, Ab Dupo TO (ant 3g) + LHS Jo Taylor 239. LHT- Betty Oglow 632... THS Mugs 898. THT Mugs 2528, : “Team Points: Cheerios 44, Muffets 42, Mugs 42, °Pin urns 35, Tokefive 27, Wheat- Other 600's: "Joe Téylor 621 © 9, Columbia 8 « 1, CASTLEGAR NEW. SPORTS Team Points: Macalister Ins, 53, Independents 29, Boun- dary Blectric 45, Sentinals $2; Lucky Five $0, Castlegar Drug Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. Fe LHS Sonia Cheveldave 260, LHT Sonia Cheveldave AES) MHS Larry Olean 282, 2 MHT Larry Qlson THS Misfits m0. THT. * Misfits 2805. Team Points: Alleycats 0, Regulars 1, Misfits3, Ding Bats Screwballs 4, = Other 600's: Fred Podmor- eft 636, Judy Myers 625, Stan * Bohnet 615, Marvin LeRoy 602, For. LICENCE PLATES - DECALS _ “AND INSURANCE RENEWALS DEADLINE DATE ‘February 28 As an authorized agent for Autoplan we Invite you to bring your renewal forms into our office for processi ing.” ‘We will handle all your Insurence needs promptly. f you require information regarding your renewal, give usa call, we're glad . help. Tues, Night Mined 911 pm. (Feb, 4 LS Carro) Leamy 236. LHT Roly’ Robe: berts 618.' MHS Orlando, Veechio and Bob Bertuzzi 265. MHT Matt Rohn 669. * ee HS Ronaices 1018, THT. tae Paine CP's 4, Roadhogs 1, 7-11's 0,-Night- hawks 9, L.C.Bees 3, Checkers Other 600's: Orlando Vec- chio 649, Michael Vecchio 649, Art Dusseault 622, Wed. Morning Drivers (Feb. 5) LHS Marge Bonnett 246. LHT Mary McAlpine 671. THS Hornets 982, THT Hornets 2785. ‘Team Points: Chevys 54, Hornets 60, Ramblers 41, T- Birds 33, Cadillacs 32, Model - Tees 30, ‘Other 600'st Erma Mykyte 621; Bobbie Keraiff 615, Marge : Bonnett 600. Wed. Night Ci LS Lil Keowler 247, LHT Lil Knowler 627, THS Budgies 961. THT Canaries Team Points: Swallows 3, Budgies 1, Woodpeckers 0, Eagles 4, Parrots 0, Canaries 4. Other 600's: “Judy Myers COHOE TNSURANGE OFFICE HOURS Monday through Saturday — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -WHY WAIT -DO 1 NOW! Cohoe Insurance 269 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-3301 — CASTLEGAR Wed. Night Cut Rate LHS Loulse Zaitsolf 252. LHT Loulse Zaltsoff 615. Team Points: Swallows 2, Parrots 2, Eagles 3, Budgies 1, Woodpeckers 1, Canaries 8. ‘Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Dot Martini 292. LHT Dot Martini 674. THS Chipmunks 908. THT. Chipmunks 2537. Team Points: Beavers 3, Squirrels 3, Teddy Bears 0; Lions 1, Minks 1, Chipmunks = Other 600's: Colleen Li Ue 649, Strike Outs - None. ‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Feb. 6) + © LHS Barb Kaezaniewaki’. 247. LUT. Barb Karzanlewski 818. MHS Ken Hood 296. MHT Walter Tymofievich 696. THS All Stars 1068. THT All Stars 3058. Team Points: Avengers 2, Stand Bys 8, Untouchables 3, Hee Haws 1, Robson Rollers 1, Rovers {5) 1, All-Stars 4, Alley. Cats 2, Jive Five 1,'The Robots, - 0, Early Risers 3, Head Pins 8, ‘Other 600's:-Ed ‘Adshead 692, Gary Jackson 659, Orlando Vecchio 647, Earl Rourke 695, Mark Carrigan 631, Barney Brown 620, Bill Davis 618, Ken Hood 611, Tony Costa 610, Jake = Koenlg 602. Fri. Night Mixed (den. 31) LHS Pearl Mott 222, LHT Madeline McIntyre 583.. MHS Ron Metntgre 266. MHT Ron: Melit ‘THS Dolphins 100..THT Dolphins 2799. Team Points: Super Stars 52, Alley Cats 50, Humperdinks 35, Dolphins 83,.Gang Busters 29, Robson Rascals 27. Fri, Night Mixed (Feb. 7) LHS Flora McDonald 239. LHT Flora McDonald. 656. MHS Marvin LeRoy 808. MHT Tony Costa 730, THS Super Stars 1044, THT Super Stars 2934. ‘Team Points: ‘Super Stars 8544, Alley Cats 1, Humper- dinks 88, Dolphins 36, Gang Busters 291, Robson Rascals "Other 600's: Matt Roha 698,: Marvin ‘LeRoy’ 635, Tony De Rosa 634. tanley Humphries LHS Denise Olson 253, LHT Denise Olson 591. MHS Robin Dalziel 303. MHT Frank Costa 654. , THS ‘Team 1 - 983, THT Team-1 - 2760. Team Points: Team 1 - 28, Team 2 - 33, Team 3 > 26.5, Team 4 - 21.5, Team 5 - 13, Team 6 - 24, Other 60d's: Robin Dalziel ¢ 1 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1975 Nordic Ski Race Held - For the first time in about 26 years, Red Mountain ski area saw a cross-country ski race (shades of Olaus Jeldness), ‘As part of the Columbia Valley Winter, Festival, Nordic sponsored the first’ annual Nordic ski race. ‘The winners were: men, 16 _and under—Terry Brattebo; ‘mon, 17 lo 40—Kyo Jibiki; men, 40 and over—Conrad Brattebo; and women, Vito 40—Karen Our’ “fonrless leader”, Ivar / Reinsbakken, not only came second in the men's over 40, but also won the special trophy for - most senior racer.” “Sports director, Sigurd By;. and his committee consisting of: Edel De. Long, Ingvar, ‘Olen and | Olaf ‘Kringh were TAX DEDUCTIBLE PENSIONS A good way to save money today for what you'll need tomorrow. \ | Let us help you get started on a “Plan with a guaranteed cash return. Shannon ‘eal Phone 399-4286 Box 3064, Sesleger 4 1G ‘Anhur ‘Anderson Phone! 365-7633 ‘Box grat, Ciatetes © [i rennet Le Conacs - r * responsible for the affair which promises to become larger next, winter. C0, R.E. Program, is Paying Off: ‘(3 phere was only one hun {ing fatality’ in: British Columb! last year; according to, Dry: Hatter, director of the fish and wildlife branch, ‘department of recreation and conservatior “We would like’ to: thint “that our Conservation: and ; Outdoor: Recreation Education ~ Program '(CORE) has, made. significant contribution: to, hua: ter‘safety’ in’ the. past tw years,” Dr. Hatter sald rece ly. “There: were = ahy wees * fatalities in 1973—the first year. in of) the CORE program—as opposed to an average of elght a‘year forthe three years preceding the Inception of the safety program.” Completion of the CORE. program is mandatory for first- time’ applicants for hunting © licences ‘who are‘ residents of British Colum years of age:or. 0 and Firearms Acta may’ also be required’'to complete the = Porsons found ‘gulty of infractions against the Wildlife - 2 oval zon Gt the visual as, ps SHOE RENEW 410 COL, AVE, Same Home Uke Atmosphere and. Quality . Material * Open Mon, thru Sat. 9 am. to 5.30 p.m. PHONE 365-3231 Draw nih Ons Ont Po ford Oe SRAM TE EDA Dee PBS a BN th co » Se ee Fourth Week/February 13-17 CRANBROOK i m to 10 pm mach day 15 These Tomole 11 iit Avenue Soul A progiamtne tos, {uring total participation by all member Groups ofthe. Cran. aris Counel, Focussing on continuing.” storming arta, music, dance, and otha 3 In the. Cranbrook region. Vis ~ Arts "7S faa propramme cr exceptions! Interest to people of all, ages throughout the ares. *Rick Constantineau 426-8335. CRESTON Ladies’ Velontine Bonsplel Feb. 14 2 pm: Feb. cunt iG 16 all day. Creston Valley Recreation Centre. "Marian Sich 428-9961. . FRUITVALE BOWLING “Open Doubles Tournament Feb, 16 11 am Bea- * ver Lanes, *David Mitchel! 367-7 KIMBERLEY, WINTERFEST February 6 to 16 od CHESS: Open rounenen Feb. 13 Centennial House. LABATT’ nd KiTe Sana. JeinMrLousti KIMBERLEY SKI RESORT Feb. 1: 5, 9am - 4 pm dally One of the. world's most Grameie "ind exciling rial competitions featuring paricipants from B.C., Alt 5 katchewan, Manitoba, a nario, Quebec, Washington, ‘color. deen Idaho, Utah, fomia,, Texas, Florida, Hawaliand,. ant DOUD. Hla irate jc Arana A gala costume ° b. 15 7 pm Ci a nd Scone paiva. ‘atutng, ‘dancing to the Valentine's: Day Massacre Group and The Reasons. NELSON. of solo, palrs and dance numbels featuting local figure ‘skaters al all development levels. ‘Tickets: Cutler's News Stand 511 Baker St.’ Mr. R, Benner 992-3972. TRAIL CAL COMEDY “sHOWSoaT® by, Jerome Kern Feb. oy iv 15 8 pm Trail Junior Secondar any ‘Sctiool. A delighitiul evening of entertainment foaturing mamber er chorus, 20 Plece orchestra, authentic, colour costumes and a Sonled el the Rossland Light Opera Players. *R. e "horey ROSSLAND - “RED. MOUNTAIN SKIING. Gan Am International Dewnhil Derby Feb, 16, 16 am Red Mountain Ski Club. Final event In VARIOUS COMMUNITIES MUSIC, B.C. Boys Cholr In Concert with complete reper- foie of classical {glk music, Acctelmed throughout Europe. “Beisy Gonna 8 iinaby 435-9870. NELSON » Feb, 14 8 pm St. Pauls United Church. 2 RORBERLEY ‘Feb. 18 8 pm: McKim Junior Secondary ezunnoox Fab. 16.2 pm Lauria, Junior Secondary of the C Branch 3 COLUMBIA T OF. TRAVEL ESS Hon. ernest Halt Minesier — At Colby, Qeputy Minster For detalled listings of all Winter Festival events, pick up your free “Schedule of Events" foldar at any B.C. Branch ‘of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce; Recreation Office or any Office’of the B.C. Automobile Association.