6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1961 Patrol Leaders Course Held ‘The Guide Patrol leaders from Castlegar attending the training sessions In Trail recently were Jane and Lorraine Deans, Jean and Ja- net Moffat ond Wilma Wallace. ‘There were 36 Patrol leaders pre- sent from Rossland, West Trail, East Trail, Montrose and the Cns- tlegar District, The Columbia Division Patrol Leaders Training course was held in the East Trail Guide Hall, first instruction session, on games to use In teaching of the Guide laws, An active demonstration of the “Patrol in Council" gave the patro) leaders an idea of the things they could discuss in their patrols, Before beginning the afternoon sessions the Guides formed their horseshoe for the presentation of the Gold Cord to Jane Rice. Mrs, Rizzuto spoke briefly on the qual- itles and of a Guide Mr. A, Rizzuto of the West Kootenay -trainer, con- ducted the training sessions. Regis~ tration began at 10°a.m. This was followed by the Guide captain of a and Wartleld Guide Company, Slyke, giving » diill in- Bustle i ‘The horseshoe was formed and the breaking of the colors followed. Mrs, Rizzuto gave a short reading and all present joined -in repeating the: “Lord’s Prayer.” "The Guides then broke into patrols for thelr *|who earns the Gold Cord. A question and answer period followed the training session, fo)- lowed by the Guides learning some new games which Included nature games and games with an Inter- national aspeot. A rousing sing-song left the patrol leaders with a var- fety of mew songs to take back to their companies. The very enjoyable and Inter- esting sessions were closed with vespers and taps. 2 a er lias EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8.00 P.M St. Rita's Parish Hall, Front Street JACKPOTS $105.00 & $210.00" 55.NUMBERS CALLED sd a ee Airline HOW TO BOWL. FIVEPINS . By BERT GARSIDE & JIM HOULT Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council The Three-Step Approach hdd ep Gs ea The Four-Step Approach EQOTWORK. edly ON THE CH ‘To get feng your starting point to the spot where you'll release the ball, just in front’ of the foul line, requires & certain number of steps. Exactly how many steps you need depends on your personal style of delivery. It can vary from’ one step to five steps. A _ three-step approach and a U- Drive i ‘COMPANY LIMITED I CASTLEGAR 365-5811 TRAIL and Castlegar Airport Serving Trail, Castlegar: & District FOR INFORMATION PHONE . ae Z S AIRPORT 365-s011* = 368-6141 : = B L E, C. AR. 365-8035 Trail 364-1818 SINAN a William’‘s ' MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover’ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING " STORAGE - CRATING - For Free Estimates Call Collect PACKING - SHIPPING Nelson 1471 - are by far the most common, however, These two approaches are used by 90 per cent of bowlers, The one-step, two-step and five-step approaches are unor- thodox. Still, some good bowlers do use them. In addition, some of these approaches may be best for handicapped people, many of whom are able to bowl well. Find the number of steps that seems most natural to you, then use this type of approach. Only in this way can you develop the proper | rhythm of movement so important to good bowling. WHERE SHOULD YOU STAND? Atter deciding the number. of steps you are golng to take, here's how to find how far back from the foul ine .you should start- off: ‘You want to complete your de- livery with your forward foot about six inches in front of the foul line. So, stand with your back to- ward the pins, and place your heels aix inches from the foul line. Then with an imaginary ball in your hand, go through the entire deliv ery, taking the number of steps you plan to use, and sliding at the end. Do everything, just as if you were bowling a real ball toward the pins instead of toward the benches. Notice where your forward toe stops, This will be your starting point when you actually bowl. ‘You can fix this spot in your mind by noticing where it is loc- ated relative to the standard mar- ker dots that are spotted in three lines from 12 to 16 feet back of the foul line, A more exact way of fix- Ing this spot, however, is to check where it is in relation to the balls £dga6 you may start out opposite the third (or fourth, or fifth) ball on the rack, we Be sure not to try this exper- jence with 9 real ball. A number‘of display case windows have been shattered’ by -bowlers who have done this. Almost certainly the-ball will slip out of your hand, perhaps injuring someone. But, even though you are not using a ball, include all the mo- tions you will have in your regular delivery. THE ‘THREE-STEP CH Money Available For Sewer Works OTTAWA — New money — $100,000,000 — is being made avall- able to match a high rate of activi- ty in municipal sewage construction. Public’ Works ‘Minister David Walker reports additional funds would allow the municipal’ sewage programs to continue at their. pre- sent rate which has been beyond expectations, i Under the program, the gov- BAILEY’S LTD. YARDGOODS' WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING : CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES - EHORE CASTLEGAR. sesanz2 tenment provides a low interest, long-term loan on two-thirds of the total cost, with a one quarter cash rebate on all work finished before March 31, 1963. * At its present rate the $100,- +1000,000 set aside to be loaned to will be enrly next year. ‘To date, 106 loans to munieipal- ities for varlous types of sewage work have been approved, and ano- ther 14 are being processed for a total commitment of $44,000,000. In addition, 203 preliminary en- OPEN DAY’ & NIGHT _ KING KOIN | LAUNDRY CASTLEAIRD PLAZA - quiries have been made ing’a Ioan potential of another $70,- 000,000. : Guy Guido Gets Greston Church Guy Guldo of Castlegar has been awarded the contract for con- struction of the Trinity United ‘Chureh in’ Creston at a cost of $68,853. : Other bids were‘ received from A. EB, Jones Co., Cranbrook; A. E. Davis of Creston, J. Oliver of Cal- gary and Langkaar Bros, Mr. Guido built St. Rita’s Ca- tholic Church in Castlegar several years ago. . Of the two “orthodox” approa- ches, the three-step is the one most Popular with 5-Pin bowlers, and the one to try first if you are just starting to bowl. approach with your left foot slid- ing forward, provided you are ao right-handed bowler. Left-handed bowlers just reverse the sequence of steps, and-end with their right foot forward, Ast Step: Left foot forward, and give the ball its pushaway. 2nd Step: Right foot forward, swinging the ball smoothly backward to shoulder height 3rd Step: Let, foot forward for ‘glide, As the arm swings forward, the right knee drops, and the ball ‘is re- Idased a few inches - from the floor, Follow through with your arm, THE FOUR-STEP APPROACH The four-step approach is the second most popular one with bowl- ers, Many four-steppers, however, take only a half step on their first Step, giving themselves more time for the pushaway; then’ they go if doing a three-step approach. This gives them o fuller pushaway and a longer backswing than In ordinary three-step approach. For a full four-step approach, however, the sequence. is this (re- verse, if you are left-handed): Ist Step: Right foot forward: on the return rack — for example, and give the ball its pusha- In all cases, you finish your “ through the rest of the sequence as |’ way. * ; i. - 2nd Step: Left foot forward; and half.the backswing is . completed. 8rd Step: Right foot forward; backawing is completed. ’ th Step: Left foot forward for slide. As the arm swings forward, the right knee drops and ball is releascd a few inches. from the floor. Follow through with your arm, Remember, choose the type of approach that feels best to you. It is not the number. of steps you take which is important. The im- portant thing is coordinating the movement of your arm with the movement of your feet for a smooth, accurate delivery, Next: MORE TIPS ABOUT AP- PROACHES, “You’re welcome to stay with us.’ Thoughtfulness and Long Distance go hand in hand. You keep in touch easily, quickly. Phoning costs so little and means so much. 7S) British Columbia Telephone Company vaVi-2LD IT’S TIME TO. CHANGE TO ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IN YOUR HOME. “Enjoy Real. ‘Thrift, “Dependability and Convenience Electricity 1s more i for: DEPENDABLE—no flames—no fumes—safe as your Electric light. CONVENIENT—put the Electric hot water tank any place in your home—no flue or pilot light is required. Just turn it on and forget that it-is there. ~ Heat Water BETTER... Electrically IFTY- than any other fuel for automatic water heating. An Electric Water Heater gives you the advantage of a special low rate. 720 .Kwh can be used at one-half cent per Kwh, In the average home, Electric ‘Water Heating costs less than nine cents a day. WEST KOOTENAY t ROWE “DISHES Build your bank balance... — Build your peace of mind THE|BANK [THAT] BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you - BULLDOZING . ‘ LAND CLEARING EXCAVATION PAUL THEDERAHN Phono 365-2511 Robson Marshall's Store FOR SALE Used Ensy washer, good - tlon, $25, Phane 365-! sdk. eeeene 1955 Bulck, power ste +, a= tomatic transi chiasion, wins ed Write won s Brilliant. ‘343 1057 ne, 4-door OE Millar Plumbing | Heating & Electrical LIMITED Phone Castlogar 385-5725 ‘adjoining lots, Helghts, Tp tan Pho 12. OoE Furna Ath: pl ,. Seu ca ce with: pI pes, $20, Phone qreqale, sewing machin ad, stats ‘bed. , “Sons. of Norway A‘ social meeting. of the. new Bons of Norway lodge was held last week in the Robson hall. Games were played and six new members: were initiated into the lodge. Mrs, Reinsbakken and Mrs. Enoksen conducted a sing-song While Mra, M. Davidson, social di- rector, was in charge of the enter- tainment, = Gravel & Top-Sofi DITCHING, EXCAVATING PHONE 365-9041 COLUMBIA SAND & GRAVEL Cor. Maple & Mh, Castlegar CASTLEGAR: - DINING ROOM asi eon IN HOME The ideal place to.cat regularly or for an evening out. -. FOR BULLDOZING — HAULING BASEMENT DIGGING CEMENT WORK PHONE. 365-5206 BOX 464 A Beautiful was ser- yea and M, Johnson was winner of the cake raffle, "PTA Plans Panel , For Monday Night A-panel discussion, “The Dev- elopment of Good Citizenship in Youth,” {s the program planned for the~ next meeting of the Stanley Humphries PTA to be held Monday evening at-8 pim. in the cafeteria. J. Hegeman, vice-president of the Pra, will chair a panel of speakers including a member of the ent urs genly needed for the hospital, Donation to the British Colum. dia Cancer Fund was‘made in me- mory of Mrs: Janet Rigby. Build Church Wall A retaining wall on 3rd Ave. off Spruce St. beside the new Uni- ted Church ‘manse. will be buitl un. The wall, is being built at the request of the board of stewards of the Church. Cost to the church will be the materials, Comm. George Carr commented that the village’s retaining: wall: po- .blicy means “awfully cheap retain- ing walls to Castlegar since the property’ owners pay. for materials, NOTICES “ Deadline for classified ads-is 12 oon W Wednesday prior to the nay o: , | the speakers in turn. Following e officers for this year are: village a; member of the ROMP, a member of the clergy and a member of the high school teaching staff, ‘The questton of” ddzenstup de- velopment, problems and sugges- tions, will be dealt with by each of these brief presentations, questions from the. floor will be invited with the hope that a lively a period will ensue. 4 SASH AND DOORS In All Popular Styles _ @ WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES — GLASS IN] ALL SIZES & WEIGHTS} Agents For Pearson Sashless Win-] dows .and. All Sealed Units PHONE 365-3211 DEER PARK SOCIALS ‘Mrs. C, 'T. Williamson __ ‘The first fall meeting of the Deer Park Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. Mot- tershead with seven miembers in attendance, At this. meeting a decision was made to “adopt 16-year-old John Arnel, a patient in the Solarium, ‘The secretary was requested to write John to find out about his hobbies. etc. +A request for sewing kits and used clothing was received from Unitarian Service Committee. Mem-| bers are to make sewng kits for roll call at the November meeting..New industrial - Commercial Domestic Wrring Mrs, A. W. Kent; vice-president, Mrs, H. Coleman and secretary- Mrs, 8. Smith. jenser,:-isva necessity.around the ‘They're $3.50 at the Castlegar ts For. I - BARRIE'S BARBER “Two Chairs — No waiting Fast. ‘Smith's Boarding Kennels, sy- pie 38 Greek phone ‘365-4507, ‘Olip- grooming, eal & 8 Veen every two iy, 1. Heated sn eatin “pullders and tine’ your enquiries for our ur 1OW prices on. Siywood doors and SVREE done af Bae. Prone seo EY OS OS Th ‘Will take care . of reer ghidren. in my own, home, ee hans Be om special at the Castleger. tel dinin; "Foomn: Fried chicken or or Fase beef, $1.50, * LOST . agen ‘car ‘keys on chain < Volkew ri Gantiegnr 3 pander, Please leave And: The Fabulous RHYTHM. ORCHIDS. OCT. 28° Coming Saturday *PLAYMOR 9.30 to 1 =_ ; Adm. $1.75 ne CONSTR GENERAL CONT RACTING AND FINISHING . PHONE 365-5315 .BOXx 753 — => - CASTLEGAR UCTION A desk-model Scotch ane a : 9 | England. | ee cee Mr. A. W. Kent has returned to his home here from Trail where he was a patient in.the Trafl hos- | pital. Mrs, H. Mottershead, left to vi- sit with friends and . relatives in Mr. and Mrs, H, O, Jamieson of Kimberley were the weekend guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. DD. Jamieson. *, Mr, and Mrs. ©: S. Phelps and son Russel returned from a visit to: Maple Creek, Sask..They were accompanied by: the latter's father, Mr, .M. A, Kirkendall, who had spent!a few weeks -visiting with ee Servies Rewiring Overhead. & Underground Installations “Castle : "ELECTRIC hopes LTD. Box me —_ Gaatiogsr, Bo. CASTLE friends and relatives in Maple Creek, and vicinity. ° RESERVE NOV: 25 IN AID OF KINNAIRD ; SWIMMING POOL... STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT SAT. MON.. TUES. No Admittance te Perrone under 18, ELI SOPOW CASTLEGAR ee SS A reenter TR Pg seers