10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962 Busy Year Reported For Renata Women’s Institute The year's activities for the Renata Women’s Institute between Oct., 1961, and Oct., 1962, were as follows: A donation was sent to the Kootenay Society for the handicap- ped children, The usual fee was sent to the National Film Board to cover the cost of the films shown during the year. The projectionist receives a gift for his services, Christmas gifts of useful artic. les were sent to the mentally ill at Essondale, A Christmas party was held at the home of Mra. I. Wicbe with the members and their families, Mem- bers exchanged gifts and each child received a gift from the Institute. ¥ helped wit A donation was sent to the VIPOND provincial secretary for Pennies for Friendshi The 14th anniversary of the Cues On Curling By MATT BALDWIN Renata WI was in Feb- ruory, The birthday cake was de- corated in WI colors of green, gold and white, topped with 14 candles. $40 was paid for cemetery up- Kee An Easter Tea was sponsored to raise money for this. $46 was raised which included several don- ations from interested people. Up until not so many years ago, not much thought was given to your curling footwear, beyond a desire to keep your tootsies warm. Naturally, this was a factor to be reckoned with, because this was in the days before well-insulat- ed and heated-rinks became the vogue, especially out on the prair- Each member was responsible for | ies. annuals which were planted at the cemetery to make a beautiful co- lor display. A sterling WI souvenir spoon was given to a member as a wed- ding gift. A. contest sponsored by the B.C. Women’s Institutes on a com- munity. project. .was entered. The story sent in by Mrs, P, Warkentin entitled’ ““Oor cemetery” won se- cond prize, The social welfare convenor has visited the sick at home and in hospitals and has remembered them with cards, fruit or flowers. Comfort was the big thing, but then a few daring individuals tried doffing the rubber on what was to be their sliding feet in their search for a more effective, fluid delivery. Hence, the birth of the slide, a fad that was to be here to stay. As the leng slide gained popular- ity, shoemakers were then trying to find something to make it easier to glide along the ice during the actual delivery and follow-through, Practically everything was giv- en atry. Slippers, shoes stripped with tin, neoprene rubber, very hard leather, liquid solder and fin- us get our fun, Jt makes more for light-hearted competition, and it is with this in mind that you should Half B.6.’s Tourists Are Here’ for Only Half of Vacations More than half of the tourlsts who come to British Columbia spend only a small portion of their vacation in the province, it was dis- closed this week by Hon. Earle C. set out to line up your The Consola, icls and oth- before the iederal. tourist confer- er major bonspiels are deadly ser- ious in contrast, and you go about putting together a team with quite a different approach. Today we will discuss club curling, and next week we'll tac- kie the makeup of the bonspiel team. In. the club, you do not always have a say in whom you get. In some, you are given your rink, and that: is that. In. others, you take your turn at picking over fellows into ence in Ottawa. He was presenting findings of a tourist research study conducted ||| by his department ducing the past {simmer at.the Douglas, B.C. bor- \der crossing point, and on the fer- ‘ries operating between the U.S, and Vancouver Island. “The results will be. of great value, not only to my department, but also to everyone engaged in ‘Canada's tourist industry,” said Mr. But if you do have a choice, I lows with whom you:can get along an who enjoy -your type of game. If you-can't skip worth sour apples (I know you won't admit it, but ‘there must be. a few of you). would, first of all, select three fel- Mrs, Warkentin President Of Auto Glass | KOOTENAY ee Auto Collision. Up- to-date equipment for repairs to your car “It is proved the best in the District in auto body painting and repairs.’ 121 Columbia‘ Ave. Home of the pibteginae Cart’, - Wor Phone 365- 5022 nici TcTTrATARToTT Give TV Enjoyment GIVE FLEETWOOD | THE FINEST QUALITY. THROUGH. & THROUGH: "The regu ula the LA urs, Peppard said ie had ‘ory , tei. thes Royal: caedne “Legion | much; enjoyed the: meeting, Mrs. |i * Branch ';170 | was’ held: recently ve M. Taggart was initiated: and wel: . comed into.membershj , ‘Bate presiding “in ’.the' absence‘of fi zahip of fhe ths the: Legion “Hall ‘with : Mrs, the president Mrs, Kay ‘Adshead... ‘Routine opening was éonduct- by Mrs. Bate, Mrs, Bob Wadey will During’ ‘the ‘month ‘there’ had been 20 visits made to:the hospital ‘ed and flags Presented. Correspon-jdo. the ‘hospital | visiting .during Ea . dence was read ‘including \a thank-| December. Mra. Bate reported ‘that {you letter for: flowers and: cards} the overseas Christmas cards have { reeeived while: members were sick. | een malled. The treasurer’s report ‘Phank-you notes from the ‘Veterans |was given and adopted. The \Dec- coed for Gonations was also re-) ember meeting will be, etd on’ pee Mrs,'D. Pep pard gay ea the’ Handicap a report Christmas’ Day. ‘The ‘meeting | il ped Childven's be. followed by a‘ pot-luck supper Sehool meeting which’ she: attend-| and exchange of ‘gifts, serra 2 ese cl @ asked to make | the names of those members will- - tewards the’ Dr," Endicott Home. | ing to,” stand: ‘for. office on the 10 as the regular meeting ‘The nominating committee pat Ns the members enjoyed refreshments, board.”“These ‘members are to bo ‘voted on at the December meeting, At? the: close of a. busy: meeting Employmert . The community library sent in| ally plastics. get three players who fit right in every two months from the Public Plastics are by far the most|with your game, ie., they love to The Renata Wi Library Commission, Victoria, {s|popular and successful, I myself |lose! These gentlemen are a little eth sponsored by the WI. These books| experimented with at least three of | hard to come by, but a good bribe The annual meeting 0 are available to all and are kept inthese, before coming onto the onejand a few tall ones after each |Renata Women's Institute was hel the store. I find I prefer. game might do the trick. Noy. 21 at the home of Mrs. J. Until last year, I used the same Should you be a serious kind | Riemer. shoe for eight years. It was a shoe] of chap, do not surround yourself The meeting was called to or- that had a very hard leather sole.| with easy-going types. They are |der by repeating the Club Women’s te Loyd ‘Groutage y * caaieman ‘of *' the’: 1st’: Castlogar Group Committee’ when ‘it ‘met: re- saat ! on: ' Pe! ettitt was elected | Pehl and ; Mrs, Rc. Bristow, manager of the Pettitt is terasurer with Mrs. Fred Trail National Employment Office, Gibson ‘as secretary. 7" advises? : that a’ 'silght seasonal re, Mr, Wilcox, one of. the Cul iemployment, opportun: . FOR TRAVEL Agents for Air, Rail and Ship Lines TRAIL ‘and NELSON Television “Service @ Repatrs to all makes.of TV's, Radios, Phoncgraphs. @ Electrical Appliances, * @ Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. “Years of experience 1s our guarantee of dependable service" ELECTRONIC SERVICES 365-3331 — Phones — 365-4601 _ Simply from the process of getting damp on the ice .and then drying out, the leather became harder and harder. This season I have changed to a shoe with plastic called “teflon”. This plactic has a very slippery surface and is ideal for the long slider, It migh be too slippery, however, for the short slider, but there are many other plastics you can glue or sew on that will do an adequate job. I would suggest, though, that you get your shoe repair shop to @ jput it on for you. The type of shoe is no pro- blem: Just take your favorite shoe sooner or later. few games while you are away, he will thoroughly enjoy the game, You should have many a win- bound to send you around the bend Seriously, I think the best way of enjoying club curling is to find as good a third man as you can, He should be good enough to get the ends sorted out when you get into trouble, and. capable of winning a The lead and second, above all, should be compatible. To me, their curling ability does not matter that much. Actuaily I believe that it will add to your satisfaction if you take a beginner under your wing and bring him along to the point where Creed, After this a minute of si- lence was observed ‘in honor of the late Mrs, W. R. Chalmers of Rob- son. Mrs. Chalmers helped to_ or- ganize the WI officially in 1948. Members voted $10 to be sent to the National Film Board to cov- er pictures for the coming year. These films are shown once a mon- th at the school. A letter of thanks was sent to the Minister of Agriculture, F. Ritcher, upon receipt of $10 govern- ment grant, The members decided to hold a tea and raffle on Nov. 28 at the old ‘school, to raise money for the jeciety for DISTINCTIVE APPEARANCE DISTINGUISHED PERFORMANCE . Teaders,. was’ present ‘and reported , on 'the; recent’ bottle : drive. Th ‘-matter of Christmas cards was dis- cussed and they have been ordered, and the Cubs’-will be selling (hem ina week or 10 days. ‘The need for a tumbling riiat ; for use by the Cubs at’ their meet- . ings was discussed: and Mr. Grout- age reported that he ‘is lining up substitute ‘Scout and Cub Jeadérs for when. regular ‘leaders are un- **yable to attend meéetings. It was decided: to form'a 2nd Scout patrol’ which’ will” meet in fhe basement ofthe Tony Denneus ome, The Ist:Scout: patrol meets in. the basement “o£ -the - Pettitt ee of ‘was ‘noted: during" the latter | Roriects “underway iicousieae Trail and adjoining dis-. tricts’ does; liowever, continue: to. absorb many skilled and semi: still- ed worker. ‘The lumber industry continues to show a-favorable Production ‘al- though ‘some logging ‘sites,:‘at the higher levels, have closed. due. to snow conditions. Vigorous . winter “Sai ioymen campaigns throughout the area; to Some. extent, have. off-set* lay-offs, from. other: industries. : “Comparing. employment Ievels | with the same period ‘in 1961, the general economy seems much more favorable,’ +: At the present time: thera are, (he it felt, oxford, fur-lined, or what | ter’s night of fun with this crew. If : i = i home. have you) to the cobbler, and have | not, it’s not worth the chips. Time guldren, and Christmas treats for . i < 7 a sliding sole put on it, Then you're | €nough to get deathly serious when ‘After the business part of the The ladies seem to have less not slide as far as the men, and are mainly concerned with warmth and comfort, ‘Therefore a lined shoe with a hard rubber sole is sufficient, If they wish to tackle the long slide, of a problem. As a rule, they do| Week. . ou're going after th i, pied os Soing after: the. Big bolsi.as meeting was over, a brief recess we will consider. this. tim eek, e + (Copyright. 1962. Toronto Star Syndicate)... . Salisfaclory Year took place enabling members to pay *|their dues. Then followed the elec- tion for new officers for the com- ing year: Mrs. J. Riemer, vice-president; ‘Mrs. M. Rohn, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. Dyck, : social welfare; Mrs, W. * Mrs. P..\ Warkentin, president; | ;]503. men: and 193 women’ seeking’ | tional; Employment. Office.’ These ber’ the- National Employment’ Ser- employment, through the: local’ Na-) figures when compared to the same (During. the: month of ‘Novem- la ed aes 4 persons in employ- Symington, director and Mrs, M. Funk, director. RENATA SOSInLS Mrs, M. Rohn hen a plese of sli lastic will r do the wick, ey te et) For Most Farmers . am confident that in a few 6 years, you, will see.a more uniform It’s been a year for curling shoe which you may pur-|™ost Canadian farmers. Farm cash chase with the sole of your choice |icome for 1962 is expected to be alréady ‘attached. Certainly. there higher and: it may reach a record should be a large market for suit- Cee een peril Bank of able pla: se ab Parrertie eerreat for there Is cial Letter for Hovember. Mrs, a Wafkentin accompan- faster than a herky-jerky delivery.|._ In a fed Mrs S d trip | af Nelson eto e ieee i across Canada, the ‘commerefal Let-|on a weekend trip to Spokane, A’ subject that I" would also | ter Says::“Despite disappointments ‘ash. like to get my teeth into has to do in some areas .. . crop production Mrs. M. Dyck of Clearwater with assembling a rink for your generally has been good, live-stock and Mr. C.’ Riemer of Vancouver season's activity. has been well are holi at the home of their I am -not going to try to fill ed, and marketing conditions have |brother and ‘sister-in-law, Mr. and you up with’ a lot of long-winded | been reasonably buoyant. Mrs, J. Riemer. nonsense about how to select your team, but I will attempt to explain what I think about and look for when I am picking my rink. Actually, we can sort this out into two categories .. . club curl- ing and top-flight competition out- side your club. These can calk for two radical- ly different ‘sets of personnel. Club curling is where many of i program: hese: the 3 ‘area js’ providing Senploymiont for 100 men,;.°.': YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST EARLY !! Plan to mail out-of-town cards han 240 - Ast.. Avenue Phone 365-5951 CASTLEGAR, B.C. RICK'S uy for them nitary cellophane-wrapp lollar packs, 1) Check address list. Fnelude Postal Zone Numbers, and return address. (] Tie out-of-town in separate bundles. Attach Post Office ind inside, Weigh at Post Office, Remember, December 17 Is tho last dato for local delivery. "Batt Vent ‘protects! your family’s health by. auto- f matically. providing. ‘warm, even temp. 2 tures the pleasure’s all yours _ Columbia PILSEN BEER brewed in the -Kootenays... to Kootenay tastes You give happier days when you give Electric Gifts to ease the work around the house and add time for leisure. ‘Whether you choose something for per- sonal use such as an Electric Blanket, or an appliance for the home such as an Electric Frypan or Coffeemaker, it will be used and appreciated for years to coma, ete re . WEST: KOOTENAY POWER Teen Fa le ir GT ary So ow