CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Jan. 18, 1962

Willi Z

illiam’s

MOVING & STORAGE
“The Family Mover"

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING
STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING

For Free Estimates Call Collect

Trail 364-1818

Nelson 1471
‘Sac | 82

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Airline U-Drive

COMPANY LIMITED

Serving Trail, Castlegar & District

and Castlegar Airport

FOR INFORMATION PHONE

CASTLEGAR 365-5811
COMA, 300-9142

AIRPORT 385-3011

AR 365-8035. on

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ROBSON
LADIES!

THE

CASTLEGAR NEWS
CORRESPONDENT IN.

ROBSON IS

MRS, T. SANFORD

PHONE YOUR SOCIALS
AND NEWS TO HER AT

365-5883
{TT 1

Hrs. W. Saliken
To Head Robson
Evening Group

The annual general meeting of
the Robson Evening Group was
held at the home of Mra. O. Ander-
son last week with 19 members
present.

After doing business for 1061
the officers were thanked for their
services during a very successful
year and new officers were elected,
‘Those elected were: Mra, W. Sall-
ken, president; Mrs. 8. Grant, vice
president; 2irs. H. Betbeck, secre-
; Mrs, B, Macalister, treasurer;
Mrs, F. Marshall, special fund; Mrs,
R. Bro and Mrs, P, Giraud, work
group; Mrs, M, Webster, director
and Mrs. S, Martin, reporter.

Estlin Appointed
Chief Conservation
Officer for B.C.

The promotions of Dr. James
Hatter to the position of assistant
director of the Fish and Game
Branch and of inspector Charles E.
Estlin to Chief Conservation Of-
ficer have been announced by the
Hon, Earle ©. Westwood, minister
=3 recreation ond conservation,

Inspector Estlin, 42, was born
in Belle River, Ont. and has lived
in British Columbla since 1922, He
was a member of the BO. Police,
photographic section, until 1950
when he joined the Fish and Game
Branch. On his appointment, he
was posted to Courtenay and in
1956 was promoted to inspector at
Nelson. He is a licenced pilot and
Js married and has two daughters.

‘The promotion of inspector Est-
lin is part of the reorganization
presently taking place within the
¥ish and Game Branch, placing the
admiiiistration of conservation of.
ticers under an executive officer
directly responsible to the director,

HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS

By BERT GARSIDE & om HOULT

Chief Bowling Insiructozs

Double Diamond Advisory Counoll

sce

Changing 1 Lance May Change -

ur Game

Almost, poe bowler has not-
Iced that there are some nights
when. everything goes just right.
No matter what you do, the pins
keep tumbling down,

‘Then, there ore those other
aights—when - all. that your ball
seems able: to do is pick out the
headpin, or else veer. off from it
with frustrating perveralty. i

Most .Ukely, of course, the
fault is in the bowler—perhaops
you're too tense, or you are letting
your timing go awry. There are
some crumbs of comfort, however,
in realizing that—just very occa-
sionally—it may not be your fault
at all. i

A great many little things af-
fect the way your ball rolls, and
the way the pins fall.

Almost all lanes “work” the
ball to some extent, elther to the
right or left, or down a Particular
“channel”.

Older Lanes “Work Harder”

The way the lane surface af-
tects the “break” on a hook or
vack-up ball can vary quite widely
from one lane to the next, depend-
ing on how old the lane Js, and
exactly how it has been finished.
‘The same lane ‘may even work a
ball differently one night than it
‘does the next.

You-have to tbe really expert

before you start taking account of

A Housewife & Mother
Looks at Minor Hockey

By ELVA CURRY
‘Tweed (Ont.) News

There's no doubt what Cana-
da’s Natiohal Sport is... you can
see it all around you this time of
year, especially so, if you thave a
boy in the family.

The sports writers can go on
telling the public that football has
tinally caught up with hockey, but
we don't believe it! Maybe the big
eities do turn out en masse every
fall to keep the football imports
in the top salary rackets, but

countrywise — it's all hockey,
What other sport anywhere hos

enccrsererccscssccns

FOR MUTUAL eae
POLICYHOLDERS

The Mutual Life of Canada poli yholders are

d to big di ee)

The company is famous for its outstanding dividend record.
The increased dividends that. will be paid to policyholders in 1962 will
further reduce the low net cost of their insurance. The Mutual Life has been

providing p

with i
‘ since 1869 and has been applying the same pri!

since the company entered that field.
You can share in the dividends that go with Mutual Life of Canada

policies. Your nearest Mutual Life representative will provide complete

information on the advantages of Mutual Life of Canada protection,

we at the lowest possible cost

to group

[M] The Mutual Life

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

with the di

d record

45,000 Ontario kids, ages 9 or under
to 18, flocking to rinks, any kind
of rink, at 6:30 or even earlier, any
morhing.of the week?:The same kid
whom you can’t wake up ‘with 10
alerm clocks for school, 1s yelling
his “where is?” at the crack of
dawn.if there’s a hockey game or
practice scheduled.

‘You can’t deny it, hockey is in
@ young Canadian boy's blood; it’s
as Canadian as soccer is British.

We don’t expect our house is
any different from any’ other, in-
sofar a5 hockey is:concerned, ex-
cept you can multiply the hockey
talk by the number you have a-
round,

The general coonversation,
‘breakfast, dinner and supper, is
interrupted by such questions as:
“Who plays tonight?; did Mahov-
olich get another goal?; is Plante
still wearing the ‘mask?; andlor
“boy, you shudda seen our last
goal, was it ever slick!”; “come on
over Saturday, Mon, I'm gonna get
a goal, I know it.” And so on and
so ont!

* And on a Saturday night, if it
is suggested we switch to Channel
7 for Lawrence. Welk, there's a cry
of horror that could never be dup-
Ucated_ without serious bloodshed.

‘There are 66 Pee-wees on our

six town teams this year (boys drom | _

nine to 12) and though the num-
bers dwindle somewhat as the boys
get older, the enthusiasm doesn’t
wane, Lack of artificial ice or @
‘covered rink 1s of no concern to
them. The fact is, they'll play hoc.
key under any conditions — at the
drop of a puck, as it were,

“Too much emphasis on sport"
is a common complaint of te chers,
ut this should be the parent's
is'a common complaint of teachers,
‘There ehould be rules for study 2s
well as for sport, and we'll be the
dirst to admit the parent has to
wield his disciplinary rod with
forceful gusto.

And this week belng Minor
Hockey Week, we'd like to give
special rating to all those who are
making hockey posible for our boys,
here and everywhere else, Their
bonus is the enthusinsm of the
young tykes they supervise. It's 8
Joy to see!

TICKETS TO; ALL PARTS
OF THE’ WORLD

Castlegar Hepteseatative for
bsaermet yr ce ienbontra

WESTES

AAsdS

the different action your ball: will | ]i
have between one lane and the next
But, even amateur bowlers should
at lent be aware that these differ.
ences do exist, They make hany ex-

‘cuses, too, |

Most common idifference you
may notice betweeen lanes is the
amount of “break” on your ‘hall.
Some Janes will always cause a ball
to break’ to the right, or left, A
lane that has been freshly. dressed
may hardly “work” the ball at all.
You simply can’t throw a hook or
(back-up ‘ball on it.

Then a few nights later, when
the surface finish haa been slightly
worn, the same lane will give your
Gall a good, wide break. 4

Expert bowlers will often roll a

NEED WATER

Bud Henning
DRILLING CO. LTD.
Will be back into the Castlegar Area scon with

modern Drilling Equipment to supply you with
safe abundant water,

This t is now several

ful projects in Trail, Montrose, Columbia Gardens-

and Salmo areas.

Leave rrantages at t Castlegar 365-2171 or 365-5416
or the Castlegar News Ofiice

‘Castlegar CWL Plans
St. Patrick’s Day Tea

There were 23 members present Women's League of Canada have
their

ot the Catholic Women's
League meeting held recently in &.
Rita’s, hall,

The president, Mrs, R. Assie,
thanked the different convenors
and helpers who assisted with the

Project,
It was sealed to donate for
Catholic

as bjeotd 2,000,000 rosaries

for Chile, ~
‘The main topic on the agenda

for the meeting was the or,

and planning of the annual Bt,

4. i
Mrs, L. V. Campbelt has taken
jon the: general Sonvenarne of the

ball very slowly down the centre of
a lane, before they start plinying.
‘They watch to see !f the lane tends
to pull the ball in a particular di-
rection,

More Strikes on Cold Days

Even temperature affects the
way pins fall, You'll, find strikes
seem to come a bit easier on cold,
brisk days than on hot, sultry days.
‘Wooden pins tend to sonk up any
molsture In the air, and they lose |:

8 bit of their bounce,

‘Bven alight differences in the
weight of pins con give different
effects, There is a six ounce toler-
ance on pin weight If you happen
to be bowling with ¢. set of pins
that are all on the heavy side, you
could expect them to fall differ-
ently than a set of pins that all
happened to be on the light side.
In an extreme case, the variations
‘could add up to a couple of pounds
difference in weight.

You'll notice too — especially
when you are shooting corner pins
that some lanes tend to hold a ball
clinging to the edge of the gutter;
other lanes seem to invite the ball |”
to slide right off.

Once you realize there are these
slight differences between different
lanes—some are faster, same slower,
some “break” more—you. can. une
derstand why you have to be pre-
pared to shift your .alming points|.
alightly when you change lenes.

Each night, when -you start
bowling, pay particular attention at)’
first to how your ball seems to be
working—whether the break on it
is: heavier or lighter than: usual.
Then, ajust your line of aim ac-|:
cordingly,

Next: Catching the Corner Pins

‘sleep soundly
by the soft glow of

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‘This lovely new compact,
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colors, makes the ideat bedside
companion, Its illuminated dial,
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dim, serves as a-handy night
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always close at eoey

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CANADIAN RYE
WHISKY

Even melting ice cubes
can’t dilute the true taste

It keeps its flavour to the
very bottom of the glass
—the mark of a great
whisky.

Next time you buy, try
mellow custom-blended
Gold Stripe, in the con-
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flask bottles.--

of Adams Gold Stripe.-

bazaar and th conven.

ors were appointed for the’ usual
tea room, serving table, bake table,
and white elephant,

Raffle tickets ror the raffle will
be malled to all parishioners,

A

th’s Plumbing and Heating - Game.
9.15-10,15 Kootenay Builders vs Ju-
venile Rep beta

Taceday, Jan, 23

67 Bremenko vs Petts Photo -

Game,
7-8 Bob's Pay’n Takit va Bosse Je-
wellera < e. :
8,15-9.15 Youngs Agency vs Smith's
Plumbing and Heating - Game,
9.18-1016 Marlane Hotel vs Shop
Thuredsy, Jan. 25 —

6-7: Oswald Motors vs Eremenko -
Gamo,

: Pt
1-8: Co-op va Maddocks Shoes -

Game,

8,15-9.15 cial Picen-Pac vs Pitts

Drug - Gam

9,15210.16 Shop Easy vs Juventle

Rep, - Practice.

Satarday, Jan, 27 —

7.30-830 Youngs Agency vs Pitts

Drug - Practice. ~

8.30-930 Castle Motors vs Bob's
‘Takit - Game.

945-1045 Maddocks Shoes vs Bosse

Jewellers. Game.

1045-1145 Castlegar Drug vs Pet-

tith Photos - Game.

12-1’ Kootenay Builders vs es

Reps = Game. - .

ary were
bring thelr used stamps to the next
meeting, These stamps are sent“to

the Scarboro Missions.
Winner of the booster prise waa

Mra, J, Miros and Mrs. W. Schwar.
tzenhauer,

- Shutek Heads
Figure Skating
"Club Executive

Mr, and Mrs, Mike Verzuh of
Kinnaird were hosts to the figure
skating’ club Monday .when the
meeting was called mainly for the
urpose of electing new Officers

ag follows: ‘Andy
Bhutek, president; Mike Verzuh,
vice-president; Mrs, Verzuh, secre.
tary, and. treasurer and hospitality
chairman is Mrs, Jim Batchelor.
‘Whe executive 1s comprised of
the following: Mrs, V. Goresky,
Mrs, E, ‘Thors, Mrs. B, K, Macal!
ter, Mrs, Peter A. Obedkoff, -W- F.
Shkwarck and Mrs, Batchelor. 5
The meeting reported the ‘pur-
chase of a -record. player for use
at the figure skating sessions,
‘Half season fees have been seb
at $3 and are available to tree ef-

Feb,’ 1.

© sepa to a8 man of 3H

Radios, ']
@ Electrical’ A

ppliances,:
e Avoilcations ors TV cable Lpeeae!

ups nade he

REMINGTON LEKTRONIC

RAZ

SALE

Regular $37.95
$29.95

Patrick's Bazaar.to be held March}.

Mrs. P, Soberlak. Hostesses were |:

Last Week's Bowling Results

Monday “High ’ School” League —
Girls high single, Donna Wilson

: 1243; girls high three, Donna Wil-

son 495; hoya high single, Terry
‘Ackney ‘262; boys high’ three, Terry
hAckney 033.

Ladies high single, Mabel Mc-
Gilivety 268; lodies high three, Ma_
of MoGillvery 641; team high ain-

gle, Sparetires 900; team high three,
Bparetires’: .
Bumpers 24, Sparkplugs <2,

ed 12, Carburetors 28.

24, 30,
Rubberrousers, 18, -Pingobblers 26,
‘The Rascals 23.

. Ladies high single, Laura Mulyk
76; ladies high three, Laura Mul-
yk 683; "mens hich single, Martin
Pawlyk 278; mens high threo Mar- | Be:
tin Pawlyk 60; team high single,
No, 1 977; team high three, No, 2
2643.

‘Team 1 - 9 points, 2-0, 3-1, 4-7,
sa0,'68, TH, B-A2, 9-5, 10-3, 11-2,

Cofteebreakers
‘Here are‘ the Tonite of our 6a-
cond round of play:

Oheeriog 15, Take 5 15, Muffeta
13%, Wheaties ‘12%, Pincurlers 9,
Mugs 7,

Ladies high single, Jo Taylor

‘{226;' ladies high ‘three, Margaret

Retih 682; team high single, Muf-
fets 840; team high three, Muffets
74. :

Edna Marshall has now joined

the No Blow Club, Congratulations,

Edna, ,

Tuesday Afternoon League —
Ladies high single, Alice Shu-

tek (Bosse!

Mon, pm. “Celgar” Mixed Leag, ~{7™

) 234; ladles |}

High “ single, Kay Kelly 271;

oro t9 3) rivethueiba 9 Sputnika 0,
Theredsy tadnes s ‘ .
high single, Olge Har-

shonin 330 236; ladies high three, Mar-

garet Relth 565; team high single,

2222,
‘Thurs, Mixed Commercial League —

Cranks 9, Sparkplugs 4, Exhaust- {
y Night Ladies League — | gpg,

Beavers 236; team high three, Lions | broff

Ladies high’ single, Carol  Jef-
treys 249; ladies high three, Janna
Brownlie 608; mens “high single,
Fred Pilipoff 297; mens high three,
Don MoLarty 776; team high single,
‘Tiredtutors 1006; team high three,
Breadwinners 2817, 4

Other top scorers: Fred Puli-
poff7 711, Pete Tarasoff AT1, Jake

» |Koentg 662, Peter Kazakoff 651,

George Guimont «47, Nick Shers-
tobitoffé 621, S

‘Tiredtutors 3, Fourpointers 2,
Ricks Recordbreakers 3, Coasters 1,
Kingpins. 4, Smith's Plumbing. and
Plaza

high three, Vicky Green (Ross’
Market) 667; Indies high average,
Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi) 192; team
high single, Ross’ Market 767; team
high ‘three, Ross’ Market 2382.

41; Bosse Jewellery 3-2144; DeFoe’s
‘Transfer 1-16; Castlegar Drug 2-
2644; Aero Taxi 2-38; Oglows 0-38,
Ladies high three for Decem-
ber, Rose Dickson 659 on Dec, 12.
Tues, p.m. West's Mixed League —
Ladies high single, Marge Bon.
nett 270; ladies high~ three, Marge
Bonnett 678; mens high single, Ken
Price 207; mena high three, Ken
Price 727; team high single, Turtles
1112; team high; ‘three, Turtles

‘Turtles 4, Hasboens .0,. Fresh-
men’ 1, Fireballs 3,.Littlejoes 4,
Greenbacks 0,

Tuesday Night Mixed League —

Ladies high single, Ann Fish-
wick 192;‘ Jadies ‘high three, Irene
Smith 603; mens high single, Don
Leitch and Ken Leitner 247; mens

W|high three, Don Leltch 646; team

high-single, Fireballs 933; team high
three, ‘Fireballs 2688,
“ Other. top bowlers: Ken Leitner

. 616, Ed Webster 614, Greg Stefon-

ink 6032: -
~Lyagabonds 4, Genelle 0, Nignt-

Richard Hudnut Egg Creme «
SHAMPOO

Reg. $2.00. NOW

Reg. 75c NOW:

hawks 1, Pinheads 3, Chevrons %
Fireballs. 4. ‘

$1.29

‘Ross’ Market 4. points - Total | ‘Bob’

3,

Five 1, Bob's Pay'n Takit 4, Mude.
larks 0, Fivepins 8, Splinters 1,

Standings at’ the end ss the
tirst-half schedule:
Plaza. Five 43, Kingpins ;.37,
's 36%, ‘Breadwinners 36, Splin-
ters 34, Tiredtutors 33, Fourpoint-
era 30, Smith's P&H 28%, Mud-
larks 22, Coasters 21, Fivepins 21,
Rick's 10.
Fri. p.m. “Classic” Mixed League —

New Controllers
Ordered for Street -
Lights i in Castlegar

‘The WEP&L' Co, has ordered
-|new controllers for Castlegar’s on-
again, -off-again fluorescent street
lights, village chairman Aage Syl-
vest told council Tuesday, night.

‘Comm, George: Carr said. the
fire department doesn’t mind: chan.
ging burned-out lights but it “takes
a dim view of being a Joe-hoy.” He
sald the fire’ department “doesn't
have a responsibility as far as ma-
King the lights work.” '

Mir, Sylvest.. agreed, . saying
“we're going to have to look after
them. just lke any other lights.
‘We'll maintain the bulbs and that’s
all.” +

RICHARD HUDNUT
CREME RINSE
Reg. $2.00 NOW ...
Reg. 75¢ NOW ...

25, FREE.

PARAMETTES _

100. Tablets. Aas - $6.00

METRECAL LIQUID |.
TIN...

Carton of 6

. 29¢
$1.69

“ELECTRIC
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Double Bed Size

SALE PRICE . $17.95

REG. $2.49 SALE

[REVLON AQUAMARINE
HAND? & BODY:
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with. dispenser

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SUPER PLENAMINS
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TABLETS
‘36 FREE with 144... $7.98
18 FREE ‘with 72

"$4.98

TONI HOME PERMS

SPECIAL .....

‘Regular $2.00
of

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TOOTHPASTE

NOW ....

NOXIMA
for chapped. skin
GIANT -SIZE

Se $1.35

SHOP AND
SAVE ON THESE
eee TEMS

‘PRESCRIPTIONS
PLAZA DRUG |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 18,°1962

District Bowling Results from Local Alley

nett 24; ladles high ‘three, Marge EAC

Bonnett 670;. meng high single, Joe

The Rossland Light Opera Company
* PRESENTS
the ;
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1962
S.HLHS. ACTIVITY ROOM at 8.00 P.M.

; Kiwanis Club

SPECIALS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Open Friday "til 9

WHOLE
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SUNRIPE
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CARNATION

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ONE TO A CUSTOMER WITH $5.00 Cea
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