CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 6, 1975 Re-Elect MOORE FOR COUNCIL Compliments of ... CASTLEGAR NEWS 542 FALL Larry DOUBLE KNIT SUITING © Polyester 60° Wide — Prints a Plains Regular $5.50 Per Yd, Makes Base For New Suit Of Armour Children’s teeth have been treated with phosphoric acid in tudy that showed a big jump in decay resistance. A diluted solution of the acld was applied to the teeth of 200 children in a non-fluori- dated urban community, before the dentist applied the fluoride It was found that the acid Increased fluoride retention by tooth enamel. The diluted acid mildly demineralized the enamel, but stepped up the popential of the enamel for raineralization—bullding up tronger sult of armour when fluoride is applied. In the test, the children aged from seven to 16 years, showed 82 per cent fewer cavitles, Research has been under- way for years tomake the teeth take on and keep more of the decay fighting fluoride when applied in dental offices and schools by dental teams. Without the acid treat- ment, much of the fluoride is washed away during the first 24 hours, other studies have shown, CONTINUES at CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE Castlegar MEN'S SPORTS COAT CLASSES Nov, 17 and 24 ies Dec, 9 Fee $7.50 NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESS LENGTHS ARRIVING SOON SINGER SALES & SERVICE CARTER’S 22" 703 - 7th Ave. S, — Castlegar — Phone 365-3810 automatic “ting Now automatic oiling and manual override makes ‘the Pioneer 1200 even more popular with woodcutters everywhere. The rugged, reliable 1200 is specially designed for farm use, light pulpwood cutting and for casual users who need more muscle than a ‘hobby class’ machine. Make the Pioneer 1200 your clear-cut choice to make things easier. AN EIGHT ENDER ia the only way to start a season. Ask this jubilant team consisting of, left to right, Joy Saunders second, ‘Yvonze Browa third, Malzie Zino skip, and Linda Leckie lead. That is how thls team played its first league game Thursday evening. The big moment occurred in the siath end. The team that was Pensioners’ Curling Staris Season With 12 Rinks By John Dalziel Another season has rolled around and while the activity was not as great last week our scratch games as we had expected, everything points to another bang-up season for the older fellow is year we are going with 12 rinks and it is to be hoped that all the skips and other players will co-operate in seeing things run as smoothly as possible in the matter of substitutions and other things. The rinks for the first Round Robin were drawn fol- lowing last Thursday's play and retulted a8 follows (the skip is mentioned first, followed by the third, second and lead}: 1. Rolf Jacobson, George Wilson, Bob Hunter and Jack Kelly; 2) Pete Murphy, Ernle Newman, Harold Merrifield and Joe Schiavon; 3) Mike Verzuh, Tony Schiavan, Art Hawkins and Bill Somerfield; Ernie Carkner, Joe Killough, Bob Cormier; 6) Earl LeRoy, Ed Schulte, Ross Whittaker and George St, Marie); 6) John Dalziel, Gunnar Selvig, Bert Cherrington and George MeAn- drew; 7) Boh Wadey, Fred Giraud, Pete Soberiak and Gilbert Fowler: 8) Cecil Bradford, Gene Goffinet, Reg Symons and Jim Kelly; 9) Lloyd Lyons, Jim Lipsett, Jack Scott and Joe Ulmi;.10) Johnny Woytella, Nick Andreashuk, ally Walper and Charlie King, 11) Norm Everard, Bil Waldie, Claude Bissell and Pete Konkin; 12) Percy Brown, Fred ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE = OPEN -— Fri., 4 a.m. Sat, 1 pam. Dancing 9 p.m. «1 aun. Dress - No Jeans after 7 p.m. GooD “LIVE MUSIC” Hostetter, Pete Pellegrin and George Koel The fret week of play will have been completed by the time this edition hits the street and I will have the results for next week. The draw for next week {is as follows, (since ; ‘Tuesday is Remembrance Day, the games drawn for that date will be played on Monday, Nov. 10): Monday, Nov. 10—Brad- ford vs. Brown, Wadey v: Everard, Dalziel vs. Woytella, and LeRoy vs. Lyons. Wednesday, Nov. 12— Murphy vs. Verzuh, Jacobson vs. Carkner, Lyons va. Brown and Woytella vs. Everard. ‘Thursday, Nov. 18—Cark- ner vs, Bradford, Verzuh vs. Wadey, Murphy vs. Dalziel and Jacobson vs. LeRoy. This first draw does not permit any spares. Rinks that are going to be short will have to take substitutes from the idle rinks (four each day), It will be up to any player who knows he will be absent to notify his skip right away so that a substitute may be arranged. Substitution rules must be strietly followed at all times. These rules will be posted on the pensioner’s notice board in the lobby of the rink, Good luck and good curl- ing. New Hazard For Golfers In Colorado A golf-ball-stealing coyote has added to the perils faced by golfers using the Lake Estes golf course in Colorado. Tt seems that the adven- turous coyote has been making off with golf balls at an astonishing rate. When players plunk one onto the fairway the coyote suddenly pops out of the bush, snatches the ball, and darts off into the woods ag CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS| ATTENTION ALL HOCKEY LOVERS HOCKEY NIGHT WITH VANCOUVER CANUCKS $44.50: per person sharing double or twin. , $55.00 single. Centennial Motor Hotel 898 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C, Exclusive Package Includes: — One night deluxe accommodation at the Centennia! Motor Hotel — Hockey Tickets. — Choice of Roast Prime Rib, New York Steak or B.C, Salmon Steak Dini — Full Breakfast, — Transportation from Hote! to Coliseum & retum. (All meals served at Joe Kapp’s Restaurant) FOR YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS unfortunate to come against the rink thet could do no wrong was that skipped by Sheri Lyons with Lil Newman as third, Doreen Alexander second, and Janet Hodgkins as lead.—Castlegar News Castlegar News Photo SEE WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY PHONE 365-7782 Pre Season Special $30.00 Off. SPOWER PELLER” ACTION — patented design, with td rubber paddles that rotate ot 1080 FFM. to 20 vest without closglng. SPECIFICATIONS: 20” SNOW MASTER MODEL No. 31505 ENGINE: 5.2 cubic inch, 2 cycle, o cooled Tecumseh, with compression release, 2.25 H. 4300 RPM; no-load output shaft RPM is 43 200 controlled by airvane governor; ball and needle bearings support output shaft. FUEL TANK: Polyethylene — scorentnaely, one quart capacity; winterized gas cap. ENGINE SHROUDS: Molded high density Poly. : ethylene. MUFFLER: Welded steel construction, large vol: ume for exhaust noise reduction, 2” diamater and 14" long; exhaust directed to ground. 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SWITCH — the bbe Inserted end turned to the on neon Defare the engine can be starte dental or unauthorized canine a tgeeat eatery featutel design allows spilled ges to drain away from angina, LARGE MUFFLER — expectelty de” sloned | mu reduces et ole itv eatery stand directs ox ay downward and operator. 20" TORO -SNOW MASTERS CENTRALIZED CONTROL PANEL — convenient central ‘operating Instructlonsprinted right where the operator needs It, PAI nirols with clear DEPENDABLE TWOGYCLE ENGINE — proven, reliable 225 HP Tecumieh engine Starts In the coldest weath LY V BELT DRIVE — completely loved drive reduces nalse and prevents tanglament with foreign abject Oreat safety fos moved for belt maintenance of replacs . ment. Spring 9 ler maintains proper Delt tenion's nos Reeded far life of belt, eee -Banquel and Dance Nov. 15 By John, Dalziel Last Thureday Morning I’ was finally able to have that | chat with Ernie Carkner that I mentioned ‘last week. Accord: ing to Ernie, he and Marg hada really outstanding hollday in Scotland. ‘They wero there for three weeks andigot In 12 games of golf while there, Landing at Preatwick, they. proceeded to North’ Berwick: Witere thoy played thelr, firs A they played three of thé four courses there. Naturally, their round on the Old Course, Number 1 in the world was an occasion to be long remem- and the fact that they both scored well there helped a lot, Carnoustie had been on their Hist but the day they were supposed to play there it was too stormy, 80 they had to give two intrepid golfers » ventured as far north as Inverness for a couple of days to East Kilbride where they were welcomed by’ Peter Young's parents, ‘They had a real’ Scottish welcome from the Youngs and thoroughly enjoyed their short stay there, especially the round - of golf on the private course there as the guesta of Peter's dad. From there it was back to Prestwickon the Ayrahire coast and a couple of games there including the famous berry Their. most vivid golfing + memories were of the horren- doys'roughs they encountered as wellas the huge bunkers and sand traps (Marg claimed you could almost bury the new arena in one of them). Perhaps the most out- standing feature of their entire trip was the wonderful friendli- ness, and hospitality they en- countered everywhere they went. This was more evident once it was known that they were from Canada. I can vouch for that'since we enjoyed the aly thing. that care Ernie was that the natives! all “thought: he’ spoke ‘with an accent. I told you about that, Ernie. Anyway, they. had a grand ime and are going back Teal soon.=) ‘My guess of last week that the weatherman had put the ki-bosh on any further golt for thls year proved ‘all too: true. ‘There may have been the odd hardy soul that ventured out to .Play a few holes but as far as organized play is concerned itis ‘out, Now the course will be put. “,» to reat for the winter after a most successful season. However, this [a not the. end of the club activities yet. “Nov. 16 is the date set for the annual banquet and dance. This is to be held in the Legion Hall and will start with cocktails about 6.80 with the: smorgas- bord supper following shortly — after 7 p.m, Yours truly has been asked to act as master of ceremonies: and I'understand the Ladies’ Club is busy working on some entertainment that promises to outshine anything they have done in the past; and. that should be something. The dance to follow will be to the beat of - {7 the Generation Gap and shou! be really something to take in. This: will. be the 16th annual affair and should be one of the major events of the fall season. The tickets are $14 per >eouple and can be’ obtained from Castlegar Drug, Ernie itzpatrick or Pete Johnstone. They are selling fairly briskly soit might not be a bad {dea for you to get yours right away. ‘The other day I received a sort of & back-handed compli- ment when-one of our fairly prominent local citizens in- formed me that my column was the first thing’he turned to when he got’ the News. This sounded great until he went on to say it was to learn whol was taking to task each week. ‘That, put a different com- plexion on things and has bad ~ me taking stock a bit. Looking back over the past season I can recall that there have been times when I have maybe been a bit critical, I still think ¥ only did this when I thought. it warranted and it does seem to, have worked occasionally. If anything I'wrote has caused any embarrassment or offense I beg toapologize most sincerely. T have chad a lot of fun writing these columns and the welfare of the golf club and the individual: members has been he’ qniy, thought behind them. - Aa you will see if you keep on looking, I will now. be keeping the affairs-of the: Pensioner’s Curling’ Club before “you and /hope you-will enjoy reading about them, for whatever rea- :aon, until the next golf season rolls’ around. See you on:the ice. ‘Castlegar and District Golf Club - 16th ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE Legion Hall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th Cocktails 6.20 p.m. — Dinner 7 pam. $14 PER COUPLE Dancing Only- $4 Per Couple Dance. begins 9 p.m. by: vege : GENERATION GAP” “Teen available from: The Pro, Denny McArthur Peter Johnstone, Emie Fitzpatrick, Castlegar Drug Tickets Are Limited, Gets Yours Early . : is MHS Ken Hood MHT. Len Donald 759. =: Screwballs | 1. ”A‘skate-off was held on Noy. 1 in the Trail Arena to determine the three skaters ‘who will be sent to represent: the East-West Kootenay Re- igion in the B.C. Section Compe- ~titions, To’ enter the Skate Off, a competitor, must have passed at least the Third Figure ‘Test. Skaters representing Castlegar were: Prenovies ladies’ singles— Judy Cheveldave, Gwen Kruet- zky.and Debbie.Martin; and CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1915 Gwen Kruetzky Places Second During skate off novice ladies’ singles—Glenda Frisk. agalnat skaters from the East Kootenays/in both compulsory figures and free sale, When the final standings ‘were posted, Gwen Kruetzky of Castlegar had attained second in her event, This is the, first time that a Castlegar skater +. has qualified to enter the’ B.C. Section Competitions. he best of luck is ex- tended to' Gwen at B.C. Sec- CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS ‘Midget Rep Hockey Teams End Friday's Game in Tie A Midget Rep’ Inter-City League game played on Friday “Oct. 81 in' Castlegar’ between Castlegar and Nelson resulted In a tying score of 4-4 for both “teams, Goals for Castlegar were as follows: first—Geoft Yule feom>Dat Bruno Tassone; and fourth—Bruno Tassone from Bill Cheveldave and Stev- en Bozek. Goals for NeJson: firat— Drew Carlson trom Scotty. Renwick; 'second—Drew’ Carl- son from: Mike Cormic and Scott Apostiluk; third—Mickey Pagan unassisted; and fourth— 4 . Mike Cormie.from Scott Apos-. ie Pre Brenna Waddell Gives Instruetio t Gwen ror Castlegar and District Bowling Results 7: efclock Menday Night Mixed sibs ‘ LHS ‘§tella Palmaruk 268. LHT Annette Bouchard 691. 336. STHS THT, Screw! ers 4, Scret by tacky $8 5's 0, wal, ea Mis: ps1. PS Other sot Dave Cald- rood 645, ‘B17, far. food 679, Ken ‘Hood 732, Hood 603, Don Ros- ler Monday Nicht 9. renda Nelson aS baits "irenda Nelson MHS Dana Teens, 296. MHT Danse Toews 8 terior Wiezels 1019. THT Tee Overs 2831. im points: Left Ov- ers 17, inlerior Wiezels 11, low. Poke son 602, Tuesday Ladies t Bobbie. "Keralff Bobbie aiff ‘676, Kay Gretehia 651, Irene Pater 649, ‘Tuesday Night Mixed, 7-9 spam: nla Cheveldave 235, ar Say Myers’ 576, Jack Cheveldave Ron: McIntyre, eats a Regulara 4, v9 Team 0, Din : Columbia 8 0, Alley Cats 1, Mts 8 ir 600's: Ken Scott 814, a Adshea ‘Lar- ty Olson 695, ‘Dave Taastead a, Bod! ten orett Stat Rola 632, Marvin Le- Roy’ 614, "Jack ‘Cheveldave 610. Arter es Py Night Mixed Lea- LHS "oy ce, Turner 264. LHT Joyce fumer 626. MHS. Orlando’ Vecchio 316, MHT Orlando Vecchio ‘Oo THS Live § 1141, THT Live § $212, Team points: Night Ha- 4, Rowdy Rush-Ins 0, TAs 1, Road Hogs 0, Head- Pins 3, Live 5 4. Other “60's: Bob Cow- LHS Bobbie Keraiff 296. LHT. Bobble Keraiff_ 838. THS Hornets 1058. THT points: Ramblers 3, ~TBirds r Hornets’ 4, Be- ya: Model ‘Tees 4, “Che- S Other 600's:' Pat: Liber 605, Katy y Horeott 651, Rus gs 603. Wednesday Nite Ladies Cut Rate LHS Shirley Torbic.247. LHT Shirley Torbic 636. THS | Swallows Other 8 600's: Dot a me 128, Irene Conroy 61: Night ‘Mixed je ‘Turner. Sis Lato See Badge 6 Badge 700. . MHS | MHT, Bob Shaw .723. Thursday Night Mixed Lea Kinakin tiluk and ‘Mickey Pagan. Nine ‘penalties were awarded during the game, with three going to Castlegar and six to the Nelson players. In goal for Castlegar were Dan McMullen and'Ron Plotnikotf. The Midget Inter-City League consists of teams from Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, and Spokane, with éach' team play- nd ing 20 ‘games. Marv! ‘John Dasher. or Head Pins 1060. THT Cannon Balls 2969.’ f Rovers = (3) 1, Early dd Couples 1, jackson 671, Orlando eecio 671, ‘John’ Stetsko St5, Maru nig 627, ‘Tony Corelro Oo ‘Walter ‘Tymofievich 614,. Frank Webster 614, Walter Kabatoff 610, Ted Friday Night. Mixed Julie Postnikoff 258. ar Julie Postnikoff Garry Rayner 289. MT Gs ‘Garey Rayner 674, THS Yo Yo's 1088, THT. Yo Yo's ae Teal 3; Lamy phters 2h Yo Yo's 17, Bang Busters 14, Road Runners if King Pins 9, Super Stars Other 600's: Tom Cow- Tin 632, ‘Harold Kellogg 6 a Sam Postnikoff” 628, pions _ 623, John ‘paulsok Coffee Break ; LHS Nancy Cherners- ‘worth 692. THS Mugs 951. THT mugs 2 points; Cheerios 2 Mutfels 5 ‘Mugs: 4, Fine canes 0, Take Fhe 3, Wh “Other 00's rothy Hardy. 67, Nancy, chernen. Koff 608. Bob Shaw 345. Team 3 962. (TAT Upcoming games for this. + week: Nov.'4—Castlegar in ‘Trail at 8,80 p.m. Nov. 8— off 265, LHT Eleanor Holds: 1 MacKinnon and’ Castlegar in Nelson at 4 p.m ‘and Nov: 9—Spokane in Castle- gar at 6.48 a.m. Those girls competed, tions which Is to be held in Cranbrook on Nov. 20, 21 and 22, 8 Commercal Printing © Letterheads ‘ 5 Posters Castleaird Plaza for : Complete Auto Service EXPERT TUNE-UPS — EXHAUST. SERVICE BRAKES RELINED & ADJUSTED “Workmanship Guaranteed” Bill Stoochnoff' — John Voykin Good Supply of Winter Tires +Come' in and see US Today! Have Your Coolant System before filling or adding Ante WE REPLACE WINDSHIELDS For center: Infeaation 365-6511 NOMINATING CONVENTION ROSSLAND- TRAIL SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY K.P. Hall, Trail Monday, November 17 7:30 p.m. direction control above control panel.” OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 20%" WIDE, 39” LONG, 33” HIGH WEIGHT: 32 Ibs, PIONEER CHAIN SAWS making things easier 10% OFF FOR CASH ‘Monashee Sporting Egf. Ltd. Top of the Sherbiko Hill PHONE 365-3181 FE 1038 og, ALDERMAN as : f. ; are ast Fi Un a, ae ‘of your City of : : Ho; CASTLEGAR QUICK CHANGE Saves tae MANE GENO Bunt SANA ctor teft or straight ahead by Just y rm ot both he ‘pe out ‘the wiist on the convenient vane contr SHEER ‘Vinyl oaiine | anpat hands warmer " Other’ 600's:: Ron Bart- sof 710, Dave Turner 644, ; Mickey “Ri Reed 642, Helene: Turner 605, Hal Hesketh : Sireday Morn! dies is my a 268. LUT’ Dorothy pol ‘Lypoint, Team 50 points, Team’6 0 points. i Other 60's: Bob Shaw 723, Scott’ Wood 635. jartini : 686. =. Every Bride's dream. HS | Binks: 996. THT. || anisc Design. Superb am points: Beavers * Quolity 3 at 2, Teddy Bears 3, at bios 2,. Chip- MAYFLOWER SERVICE £5 Slocan’ Park. Only holders of up-to-date membership cards can make nominations and vote. aother. 6 Myrna Wes- ley 603." Moy ‘permed, 624: a) a cn a a LES Oe PSOE ITY Hy