Clownball—a basketball game with a show! ‘That is what local fans will see when the craziest bunch of athletes in the history of sports appear in the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School gym- nasium on the evening of Oct, They are being sponsored by the SHSS Athletic Council asa fund ralsing project for the- ‘} current school term. K Master of the game, the Harlem Clowns have combined razzle-dazzle ball handling, pre- cision pass patterns, trick shooting, fancy dribbling and comedy to make theirs the most entertaining show in the busi- ness. Owner Al Pullins coined the name “Clow! I" to des- cribe his team’s style of play. ‘Through the years, the zany antics and shenanigans of his fun loving boys, has brought them world-wide as well as national fame. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 2, 1975 z Harlem Clowns fo Perform Here at Stanley Humphries The Clowns can play straight basketball, and they are experts at the dunk shot, the hook, one-handed push shots and the long shot, These they mix with comedy routines ‘and as the audience warms to thelr crazy antles, they often come up with spontaneous humor, The Clowns are able to return to a city year after year—they offer'much the same show but it ia so spiced with new talent, tremendous ball handling, shooting and comedy, that capacity crowds continue to‘come back. Ifyou've seen them before, you know that the Clowns always try to stage a better- than-ever show and if this is your first time, you're really in for a treat, Some fans like straight basketball, others prefer com- edy. So the Clowns dish up generous helpings of both. “Leayve'em laughing!" is their motto. And it has paid off. Tourney to Become a Permanent Fixture By John Dalziel Christmas in September; remember these words! They are going to loom big in the future history of the local golf club, The firat event under that title was held last weekend and turned out to be an unqualified success. There never had been anything like it anywhere in the area and there is no doubt but that It is going to be a permanent fixture on the club calendar from now on, Golfers came from as far away as Alberta, Fort Saskatchewan, re i ESA ote Draws Visiting Golfers ss Montana, 1 K Mapal a kane, We ging: the pral Hf ‘of the Castlegee hospitality. . There is no doubt moat of them will be back, bringing many golfers with them. ‘The golfing was Incidental to the'fun and gaiety but the competition was keen enough that there was a four-way ‘tie for low gross honors, This was broken by having the con: testants involved hita ball from the deck of the new clubhouse to W168 green with the closest to the hole being the winners, Bpo- CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Bowling League -Resulfs by Castlegar and District Players. : Monday Night Mixed 7.9 p.m. ¥ LHS Annette Bouchard 248. LHT Annette Bouchard’ < "MHS Len Donald 204. » MHT Len Donald 735. : " Screwballs 2890. : Team Points: Sunshiners “2, Expos 2, Screwballs 4, ; Matices 0, Lucky 5's 2, Mishaps LHS Jo Taylor 243, Elean- or Holdsworth 248, LHT Elean- or Holdsworth 649. THS Take Five 891. THT Wheaties 2044. Team Points: Cheerios 1, Muffets 3, Mugs 0, Pincurlers 4, ‘Take Five 1, Wheaties 3, u Other 600's: Jo Taylor 621, Tuesday Ladies 1 pam. (Sept. 16): LHS Janet Carr 249. LHT Bonnie White 677. THS Boundary Electric HT Boundary Electric Drugs 7, Central Food Mart 4, Quality Bldg. Prds. 9, Super- Valu 3, Boondery Electric 6, Mykyte's 71 Otl ee coo" ‘st “Marcelle Wright 617, Janet Carr 647, Tucaday Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Sept. 23) ° 3 LHS Alice Butana 233, LHT Darlene Adal 603, . MHS Ron Meigs 256, ‘Larry Qlson 256. MHT Matt Rohn 736. THS Alley Cats 1063. THT ‘Alley Cats 2923. % ‘Team Points: Screwballs 1, Ding Bats 1, Regulars 3, THS Screwballs 974. THT Seaep Morning Ladies Coffee ; Breakers Manes 5 - 2, Alley Cats 9, Other 600's: Marvin LeRoy 645, Ron McIntyre 619, Larry Olson 607. Tuesday Nit Mixed 9 - 11 pam. (Sept, 23) LHS Erma Mykyte 246. LET Carol Veco 629, MHS Matt Rohn 298. MHT. Matt Rohn Te Nighthawks 984. TET T/ll’s - 8, Roadhogs 1, Head- pins 0, Live & - 3. Other 600's: Wes Kirk- wood 792, Ed Webster 648, Larry Webster 620, Allan Ross 606. ed. Morning Ladies LHS Kathy Horeoff 282. LHT Bobbie Keralff 763. THS Chevys 931. THT Hornets 2698. ‘Team Points: T-Birds 0, Ramblera 8, Model Tees 1, Chevys 3, Beatles 1, Hornets 4. Other 600's: Kathy Horcoff 687, Sandra Edwards 645, Angie Arnason ane , Wed, Night Ladies ‘LHS Winnie Sil 256, LHT Joan’ Hum iphrey, THS Parrets fie ‘THT Woodpeckers 2713. Team Points: Parrots 2, Canaries 8, Woodpeckers 2, Budgies 1, Eagies 1, Swallows Wed, Night Mixed (Sept. 24) Helene Turner 275. LIT Helens Turner 648, MHS Rick Badge 266. MBT Ron ‘THS Underdogs 1072. THT French Connection ‘Team Points: French Con- nection 4, The Spookers 1, Half Fast Five 0, Underdogs 1, Unknowns 9, Sweat Hogs 8. FOR THI “BRITISH COLUMBIA CULTURAL PROGRAMME Department of the Provincial, Secretary ATTENTION | AUL THOSE INTERESTED IN THE ARTS A SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETING ‘WILL BE HELD IN THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE THURSDAY, OCT. 9 AT 7:30 P.M. TO EXPLAIN THE REGIONAL ARTS AND TO acer NOMINEES CHAIRPERSON: JACK ANDERSON REGIONAL ARTS ORGANIZER JE PANEL CASTLEGAR ARENA SCHEDULE PUBLIC SKATING: Saturday — 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. Sunday — 2:45 to 4:45 p.m. Other 600's: Jerry Antig- nani 650, Mickey Reed 636, Dave Turner 634, Rick Badge 634, John Lipkovitch 623, Diane Sidoni 607. Thurs. rs, Morning Lad thy Hardy 224 LET beret Martini 692, ‘THS Chipmunks 961. THT Lions 2586. Team Points: Lions 3, Chipmunks 3, Teddy Bears 3, Beavers 1, Squirrels 1, Minks 1. ‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Sept. 25) LHS Denise Tamelin 241. LHT Denise Tamelin 703. - MHS Bill Davis 318. MHT- Ed Adshead 797. Recreation News THS Head Pins 1023. TAT Head Pins 2889, ‘Team Points: Avengers 8, Stand Bys 8, Head Pina Rovers (6) 6, Early Risers Odd Couples 0, Jackson (5) Robson Rollers 0, Odd Balls Cannon Balls 4, All Stars 1 Dynamiters 1. Other 600's: Bill Davis 769, Doug Fellmen 664, Bruce Mac- cenzie 662, falliers 680, Earl Rourke 669, Gary Jackson 658, Matt Rohn 642, Marvin Wood 687, Larry Olson 686, Ted Austin 623, Doug Eldridge 616, John Cristofanetti 611, od Walper 608, Tony Cordeiro Adult Education & Recreaflon By Pat Metge ‘This week sees the start of a number of adult education and recreation programs, — Conversational : Russian with Mrs. 9 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. This class begins on Sept. 29." On Wednesday Oct. 1, , weaving classes will be held in the Kinnaird Hall basement from 7.80 to 9.90 p.m. The instructress for this class will be Nancy Knight. Also on Wednesday eyen- ing volleyball begins in Robson. This is a mixed class with a fee of $5, The sessions will be held at the Robson School from 7.90 to 9.90 p.m. On Thursday, Oct, 2, we have a new program as well as one of our older and well established programs. The new. course is Liquid embroidery and . will be held at the Twin Rivers School from 7 to 9 pm. ;The instructress for this course is Lydia Kania, - ‘The. ever-popular _pre-ski conditioning course is to be held. at SHSS from 7 to 9 p.m. Once. again Laurie Lyons. will be handling the course. For $10 thisis a sound investment, as it is asure way to be ready for the first runs, “8 * With the winter program © starting we are truly into the-. midst of things. This week is also seeing the opening of the Castlegar Arena, If all goes well there shall be free skating on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 1245, On Sunday, Oct. 5, the arena will be the site of a hockey match between a couple four I ico club inger will be. Due to poor attendance it has been necessary for us to cancel the crocheting class and bookkeeping. A few. other classes are in: doubt and if perpons would like to find out whether or not their class has been cancelled, contact the Recreation Office. Refunds may be picked up at the Recreation Office for those persons who * were Tegistered | in cancelled classes.’ Once again a reminder of the Silk Screening and Batik Workshop. If better response is not received these two classes will be cancelled. ints . . “The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and’ District Hospital is holding a rummage Oct. ‘was also . drive department, This again First low gross—Wendy MA yling and + Kober, Spo- kane; second—D, Ward, Spo- kane and Phil Konkin. First low net went to D, Ward, this time with Keith Waldle; second—Mitzi Miros and T. Facette. Hard luck couple of the tournament, had to be Elaine Plotaikoff and Des Desai. They took a 13 on #12 hole but I have no record of how many balls were lost in the process. Don’t worry folks, I have taken darn near as many strokes myself on the same hole. The crying towels came in handy after that little schemmozle, Closest to the pin compet!- tions were held on #3 and #13 holes and were won by W. *\, Kempe, Spokane and L. Gau- thier, respectively. Mr. Kempe tops in the longest ‘was set off the deck of the new ‘clubhouse which was used as a tee box for #10 hole. Longest drive for the Indies, was at #11 hole and was won by D. Ward, Perhaps the most note- worthy’ feat of the’ entire ; ‘tournament was the legitimate Eagle, scored on 47 hole by the. ‘duo of Doreen Jaques and Don Cromarty. This was quite an Schloverent in view of the fact that this hole is more often the downfall of an oth erwise good round of golf. Nice going, kids. - Another feat worth men- tioning was the par made by ‘Wendy Wayling and J. Kober ‘on #18 hole, This is a tough hole to par at any time in orthodox fashion but when it is ‘accom- plished by putting with a golf Tart handler whieh they ald, it becomes something else again. For this and the Eagle the players were awarded Golf Club Crests. Forty-five couples took part in Saturday's play and 47 on Sunday when partners were “changed. The games were played by each playing alter- nate strokes and the players went out in groups of three couples each, Christriss came into its own at the supper Saturday night. The new clubhouse base- ment was well decorated In the traditional red, green and white of the’ winter festival while Mary and came up areal CI dinner, turkey with all the trimmings. ‘A rousing dance to the music of Dick, Trig, the two Dons, Gordie and others’ fol- lowed the supper and many extra members and friends SHSS Sports Sports ‘Season ‘The sports season at Stan- ley is now in full 24-25, The sale is Friday from 7 to9 p.m. and Saturday from 10- 12 noon: Persons-wishing to donate items may phone 965- 6070, 65-6670 and 365-8302 for pickup of items. In Robson you may call 365-5406, eee arents interested In en- rolling their children in a photography course may do so at, the Recreation “Office. Course will be held in Robson, Kinnaird and Castlegar Pri- mary Schools. A reminder ‘te persons interested in badminton: you may aay in this sport ‘on Fridays from 8 to 10 p.m. at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. Gymnastics classes have started for the season and persons wishing to join the club may do 60 by registering at the Recreation Office or attending the advanced gymnastics at KJSS on Thuredays from 6 to8 or on Tuesdays at Twin Rivers from 7 to 9 p.m. We are. still interested in finding persons who would be willing to assist in judging gymnastics or helping to coach the boys. ' Ignore Rhyme, Serve Time ‘Neville:Township, a su- burban Pittsburgh area, has posted the following sign as a warning to motorists: “Neville Township reminds youl Thirty days hath September, April, June and November—and any- one exceeding our speed limit.” = oeise: League games are well underway. : The senior field hockey team is dominating the West Kootenays ‘once; more with 5 wins and no losses. Scores to date are'as follows: Rockettes 5—Selkirk College 0; Rockettes helped to make this a réal bang-up finish to a, big doy. How. this affected’ the next morning's scores is anyone's fue but'a good time was had by-all.. Taking everything Into consideration, 'I understand that the whole thing was successful away beyond the wildest hopes of the organizers and thére Js no doubt that next year's affair will be even bigger and better. Thave nothing to report on last. Wednesday's Men's Night since there were no records left for me at the clubhouse. “Thursday morning’s activi- ties were run by Otto Walker Sr and Perey frown. ‘They* ‘took the form of the old favorite Bina Bango, Bongo, but this time. with! an. additional twist! thrown in. +S \This made for a lot of i. and the 27 who took part enjoyed some ‘good. galt weather, perfect: course, fair (top many sprinklers); com- pany, couldn't be better and competitions kee Percy and Olto split ‘the results, "viding the apoils between the high and low point getters. Low men on the totem. pole were Bill Somerfield and Bob Wadey with 6; Art Haw- kins hid 6; Joe Schlavon and Reg Symons had'7. This was Bob Wadey's awan song for this year, but he hopes to be back with us on'a permanent basis ~ next season. High man—and it couldn't happen to'a nicer person—was George Wilson with 18, Right ‘on his heels, Earl LeRoy with 17 followéd' by, Harold Merri- field and Ernie Newman with 16. Otto Walker Sr. had 16 and then there was gap until Mike Verzuh and yours truly came up with 12.’ ‘Mike and I played in the ‘same foursome and really had a thing going ‘right to the last hole when he beat me cout by . two strokes; just wi it, Mike. “In plate of Jim Lipeett and Ernie Carkner, Claude Bissell and Bill Somerfield volunteered to look after things today while next week it will be the turn of Bill Somerfield again, this time teamed up. with Merri- field. Wonder what they will be cooking up for, ussmmsuapecting seniors. ‘The new ball washer was in evidence and is now. in the hands of our old friend ‘Joe Cushner. who is decorating it with some suitable lettering. Thanks a lot, Joe. in Full Swing ‘This weekend, the Rockers are hosting an invitational tournament with teams coming from Nelson, Nakusp, Ross- land, and Trail. A big event coming up on Oct. 22, at SHSS fs the Harlem Clowns basketball team, Be sure.to reserve that date for lots of fun and , : pETTITT PHOTOS i NIKON, Ever Improving But Never Becoming Obsolete The club competition brought up-to-date the end of September shows Joe Cushner with a slight lead. over Bill Oglow and Earl LeRoy with Bert Lamb breathing down thelr necks. We are coming ‘awfully close to the wire boys, ‘and.a couple of good rounds could change things in a hurry. ./ As long as this wonderful weather keeps on we will be playing as usual ‘Thursday. mornin, don’t sleep in. Garces ws start from nine o'clock Seo "you on the tee!” ” PETTITT PHOTOS See Us Today for” NIKKORMAT ™ or 5 NIKKORMAT El. PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd ' Lil1ad. PEYTITT PHOTOS | SOLOHd Liiliad PUBLIC’ MEETING to forma District Family Association will bo held in the ARENA HALL TONIGHT, OCTOBER 2 — 8 P.M. SEE YOU THEREI PAPER CARRIER Urgently Required paper route in Thrums area. CARRIERS EARN 6c for each paper delivered. at:391 Columbia Avenve. Boy or girl, 12 years of older, required for \ Call Castlegar News at 365-7266 or drop ts h ATTENTION Curlers Curling will commence ‘at the Castlegar and District Curling Cub sometime in October. A do- finite date will be announced as soon as Possible. 1975-76 curling fees for life members are ‘as follows (please note: 8 small-additional charge «will, be added by each dub. for administration Men's TwoNighters $75.00 Men's One-Nighters 45.00 ladies, Afternoon or Evening 55.00 Mixed One-Nighters 35.00 Retirees Spares 30.00 25.00 pay an additional 15 per cent of the set fee, wit the exception of the Retirees. : If you are interested in curling enter, your name as soon 28 possible with one of the following: Bob Weighs, 365-6704 June Berg, tres Curling: Rink, John Dalziel, serene Retirees New Curlers are Welcome Curlers not holding life memberships will: be Vv. Rogers (Nelson) 1; kettes 2- Rock- ne 1—Selkirk College 0; and: Rockettes 6—Grand Forks 0. . ‘The team’ travelled ‘to Salmon/Arm last weekend for an invitatiorial tournament. The. host team overpowered the Rockattes 3-0. ‘The ‘local girls defeated Windermere of Van- couver 2-1, and then lost to L.V.. Rogers of Nelson 1.0. ‘The loss to Nelson waa the first loss by the Rockettes to a ‘West’ Kootenay team in four years, so the girla will be ready for a grudge match against Nelson later: in the season. ‘The junior Rockettes are controlling the games in the West Kootenay as well. Scores to date.are as follows: Rock- ettes 6—Grand Forka 0; Rock- ettes 4—Kinnaird Jr. 0; and ettes 83—Grand Forks 0. Carolyn Price is playing very well in the back field while Carol Chapman sets up the plays ec, the forwa ers’ soccer team is jae to'be the team to beat this year. They defeated ‘ Nelson; the West Kootenay, champions, 8:1. Other seores to’: date'are.'as follows: Rockers 3—Rossland 1; and-Rockera jakusp 1. Now on Display at MONASHEE "SPORTING EQT. LTD. 1400 Col. Ave. — Castlegar See Them and a aie Advantage PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT PHONE 3659181 HER : BRAKE -& WHEEL 496 Columbia Avenue Castlegar. PHONE. 365-7818 The Only yeh RAAB bakand nS Uae » Dovid Thompson Stamp Club Sth Annual Exhibitioa ft] \ Mr. Axel Nistaen al casts gar.was the “man of the day”, taking’ most ‘of the ‘awards ‘at. tho fifth ‘annual stamp exhibi- tldn of the David Thompscn ‘Stamp Club held Sept. 27 and a ‘attended tho sucoatl two ent, Hobby, § Show, aj Tioint venture of, ‘the David Thonippen stamp * Club, Selkirk Rock and Mine Club ‘and the West Kootenay ‘Naturalists: Association, Judges for the event were R. Thurlow. erat sf, Rossing Y Ke Harper Named Director Finance And ‘Planning Viva ‘at the new National Exhibl- : ‘as chief judge, Wat Wait of Nelson, Paul Wolfe of ula, Mont. and Gordon Haug of Kamloops.’ Apprentice “judges were Robert’ Ammerman of Vancouver, Wash, and Frank Flyman’ of 108 Mile’ House. Margaret Munns wae the "year was: the ja Pe Office booth, where interested + collectors could purchas tractive Canadian commemora- tives ‘and First Day ‘covers.:, ‘A banquet was held for all stamp ‘collectors ‘and their © jfrlends.at:the)Legion Hall, where ‘the. awards were pre- ‘sented. 2 * 2) Mry, Nielsen’ accomplish Monta included a silver. award for “Christmas Cards of Liecht- tein"; silver.‘ award, cover: award and postal history aw: for “1808 Balloon Post”; 5 gold ‘award and grand award for, “German States 1849-1870. ‘The Credit Union Trophy, open .to the stamp club members yonly, also went to. Mr. Nielsen. ther ‘winners were: bronze awards to Ivy Nielsen (2), R. Lewis (2) and Josephine Smales, Silver award: Frank Fly- } man. Honorable mention with "Helicitatira plus to: David + phy: to. Patricia, Forrest: «Ing for thelr frst. fall = Thompson Stamp Club. Special Plaque fe seat, ‘MeDonal and ap fel- baum) Meda | to Glen‘! Nielsen, Bronze award and junior tro- Silver award and David “Thompson Stamp Club award to Ethel Balley. Silver award and novice trophy to Susan’ Forrest, Silver award and David Thompson Stamp Club trophy ‘to Ann Ryder. Adth Anniversary Celebrated. Gold award and George Connell. Memorial Trophy to , Dorothy Oaks. Gold award and George Serna Memorial Trophy as well an a'silver award to J, Pascoe ‘Taylor. ‘By Sons of Norway and. Guests ‘autumn blooms decorated the, Nordic Hall last Saturday. ‘evening for the celebration of Sons,of Norway members an ‘their ‘guests’ of the 14th ay wereary of Nordic Lodge No. 76. | Highlight of the evening was the presentation of thelr ” 10-year. ‘membership pins to Mea.’ Haug of Verne . and. Mrs. Eric Crowson, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Harold Folntk and Mr. and : Mrs.’Gunnar Erickson, ‘The: buffet dinner .was served | in true Scandanavian style and was followed by an - evening of dancing. At nur mldeleh: the anniver ° cut sand coffee gu large number of members from Tordenskjold Lodge in Spo- ~ i kane, including a former Castle- garite, Knut’ Kjemperud, who; * brought greetings: from'the Spokane bodae be CASTLEGAR NEWS, (Gaslegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson 965-8294 ‘Members of Minto Chapter Order of the Eastern Star who attended the meeting and offi- Chap! Worthy Grand Matron of Brit- ish\ Columbia ‘and ‘the; Yukon 0.E.S., were Mrs. H.-Grum- ee Mrs. E. Shortie Mes, N. oly ‘Sétious Condition ‘A Hobson man remaitis 1 ‘Trail Regional Hospital in ‘in- tensive care and is reported 2 Satill In serious condition follow- ing’'a -two-vehicle “accident which occurred early’ Sunday - morning two miléa west of the Robson Ferry ‘on Broadwater ‘A hospital spokesman told ‘the Castlegar News late yeater- ‘day miorning that Stan Clark remains in serious condition formed isi eed. for the Poppy. ‘Day Tea tobe held in the gion I jury to’ the Royal) Canadi Legion met last) Monday even- meeting. Mrs. Pearl ‘Mott was int: ‘ted ‘into: . Game, wells, Chiisting Sonn. son, is in antstatory condition. cial meeting aka ral ial of of . Alpha Chapter, 0.E.8: Ross- uk, and Mr, H. Schellenberg. “GAt each of ‘the; meetings Mrs. Galpin was presented with * a stuffed toy made by one of the members and to each toy, was attached ‘a cheque; for Cancer Dressings and 'd Research, for ithe Grand Chapters Cancer ys will be taken Po the: cules wing:of ‘the “Cancer, Clinic’ to' help :comfort “the children who. re undergo invilved were’a 1974 atation- wagon driven by Edwin Soren- ‘ton of Castlegar and “a 1974 een, driven by Mr. Clark. ‘No details have. been re- leased on the accident which is. still under investigation. It has been estimated that both vehi- cles’ sustained ‘a: i $8,000 da a Nero LA; pone meeting to be held fn 2 Fruitvale’ on\Qct.°4/and:5.°) Official delegates from “the be Mra. jembers were very active iasavon the summer given'a warm welcome by the -;- “28 ladies ‘who, were ‘present. Correspondence included a ‘notice of the West Kootenay the busiwhich the: Legion had donated to the “Adult }Handi- capped ‘Activity? Centre ‘has ae ‘will ‘cook’ and serve ‘a j dinner, for the ladi ‘sometime sens meeting w: brought a close | with’ the ‘serving ot ~ fefreshments, by: hostesses ‘Versatile Cartons): Don’t throw away those used, plastic coated. milk car-’ tons.:They can be “used: for. “ing Mrs.N. Ong of ‘Winnlpes. ‘who spent her vacation in Robson visiting her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs! R. (Joy) Keillor, loft at the week- endtoreturn to her home. Mrs. Osipa was very impreased with ‘the beauty and acenery in part of the ‘country. Mr.’and Mra, Rot alter sole ‘several weeks in ‘We :.wish Mr. ‘Thursday, October 2, 1975. p Reais Now for Classes Beginnin (8: Wee ks: Oct. 27.- Dec. Sone oS SCHEDULE OF INSTRUCTION. CREATIVE ‘MUSIC Seber Register + for these ‘leases striftos i pies? Me Purdy, 964-2144) INTRODUCTION 0 Music” 4 for ages 3.1042 ie Begins Tuesday, October 28, 11:00 - 145 AM. Fee: $15 per quarter” READINESS ap ENRICHMENT as et for. ages 4 to j pea chalets October 28. 10.00 = tos AM OR: 2: 130-3115 PLM. aN (AND, Ol MUSICIANSHIP su i “GROUP ‘As..For ages SY2 - 7. (Grades 1 42) Begins Tuesday, October 28, 3:30 PM “GROUP “a: For ages:7¥4 -.9 (Grades 3 & 4) ‘Begins: Tuesday, October! 28,°4:80 P.M. Fee: $30 per. quarter ay NOTE These classes will be taught by ‘Mra. Margaret - Purdy and Mrs, Elizabeth Lewis, at Mrs, Purdy’ wood Drive;-Trall, B.C. “GioUr. ‘A: For. children: Begins Thay, October sb 6:45 Pa GROUP. 'B: For adults’ Ae) Begins The rsday, October. 30; 8:00 Pas ‘Instructors’ Mrs. Margaret: Purdy : ‘Location: Selkirk College : Piano Lab “Room man = Coileger Campus. <5 Fee:'$30 per ‘quarter : ‘ x it MUSIC CLASSES | lost ‘their lives’ during’ 1973 in” eck lenits involving bicycles and : motor ‘vehicles. Nearly, ~ Injury. related to bikes. Although more adults bikes than children, kids ‘suff ore deaths, and most of the a a theeth training in elemen: =: sehool on n the proper use of. ‘Correction | ae f ‘The Robson Christian Edo-:::: lyzatated by the ‘board: of. tea for School Distriet No.. ni is tobe paid $140.2 ‘month for: of the Résker. Hall for the: ‘modate: both a morning and ansentin Session of Kind lergare “in1982,: Canada had’ Population of 10,877,000. YS LUTE. | 2 GROUP ‘A: BEGINNERS Begins ine October. 28, 4:00 P.M. “GROUP Bi INTERMEDIA Begins Thuvadey, October. 20, ‘4,00. PM. “Location Teail ‘Jr. Secondary School ‘Instructors: Mrs. Linda: Bricker Fee: $30 per quarter: CLARINET GROUP. A:’ BEGINNERS Begins Monday, October. 2, 400 PM GROUP B INTERMEDIATES ©. | Beal ins Wednesday, october 29, 4:00 PA 2:5 UPPER BRASS (Trumpet, Hom) Begins Monday, October 27, 4:30 PMO! Location: Trail: Je. Secondary B ‘Schal “instructor: Mr. Norman, Fick Fee: $30 per ‘quarter. LOWER BRASS (Trombone, Baritone, Tuba) . Begins ‘Thursday, October. 30, 4:00, Liginds = Location: Trall . Secondary. Instructor: Fee:' $30 per quarter. PERCUSSION ‘ Y Begins ‘Wednesday,: (October, 29, 7 290 PLM. lack, ck Bal ‘St. + Mis. Eve Johnston Fon $30 per. quarter. GUITAR , * GROUP, fer! FOLK GUITAR (BEGINNERS) - te Begins Friday, October 31, 3:30 P.M... GROUP B: CLASSICAL GUITAR (BEGINNERS) ° = Begins Friday, October 31, 4:30 PM. Instructor: Mra, Beth Crispin ; a Location: Trait Se Secondary, > Fee: $30 per quarter" GROUP. Cr FOLK GUITAR (BEGINNERS) Begins. Monday, October 27, 7.00 P.M. GROUP Dz CLASSICAL. GUITAR’ (BEGINNERS) Q Begins eee: October, a7. 8:00 P.M: isrston| hat “Walter: kirk! slg en Castogar ‘come, oor: ‘Music THEORY, CLASSES. : RUDIMENTS GROUP, Ay PRELIMINARY. STUL DY. Begins. Fridey, October. 31, 400. pa, canary GROUP: B: ADVANCED STUDY. Be Begins 'Friday, October 31, 5:00: P.M. ; ORs: ‘Saturday, Sepieraber: 1. 400 PM __ Instructors: ‘Mrs. Jean Fischer’: - ‘Mrse Doris: Trembley jale Location: To be. ‘arranged ieee ae Bee "CLASS PERIODS AND GROUPINGS TO BE ARRANGED Instructor: Ms. Bernadette Kelly f Fees $20 per, quarter ‘Music HISTORY. "AND ‘APPRECIATION | a CLASS PERIOD AND LOCATION To BE ARRANGED - ‘Instructor: Mrs.: Helen Dahlstrom: Foe: $30 Per quarter : cheque for r $.. ‘make cheques. payable’: ‘to Selkirk! Tole NOTE Pett “DAY. FOR REGISTRATION FOR QUARTER S. ocr OPER 10, 1975.< “SPACE IN ALL. CLASSES is LIMITED, so REGISTER EARLY . MOTHERS & TOTS: Monday — 2 to 3 p.m. Adults75c Students'60c Children 50c SCHEDULE TO COMMENCE MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Free Skating Saturday, October 4 — 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. “ Complete Brake Shop AERO T AXI in the Kootenays . Fast — Courteous — Reliable : Phone 365-5709 ; ‘KOOTENAY - BUI LDERS .