8! CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursd: Recreation News january 16, 1975 Last Chance to Register In Most Education Classes By Jack Alouf Recreation and adult edu- cation classes arc filling up fast. Ifyou were thinking of taking a class, call the Recreation Office now and get your name down, This week will be your last chance for most classes. - o 8 Robson Recreation Soclety is sponsoring badmin- ton in the Robson Recreation Hall, Ifyou area member of the society, the cost is only 25 cents per week. If you are not s member, membership can be obtained for $2. - The Badminton Club meets every Tuesday evening at 7 pm. eine vie From the Community Cal endar of Events are the follow- ing items: Jan, 25—Low level gym: nastic meet to be held at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School with two age categories. One under eight years and one under 10 years for both girls and boys. Jan. 27—Annual general meeting of the Castlegar Public Library. al the Hi Arrow Arms at 8 p. Jan 28—Citlzen of the Year Award, Castlegar Ki- wanis Club will have more details on this one shortly, o 8 6 Many spcela! activities are being planned for the month of February. February will be “Keep A Fit Heart Month’, Fitness testing stations, the WAMM Walk (walk a mea- sured mile), special recreational fitness programs and the big ‘Keep A Fit Heart Ball’ and banquet on Feb, 22, are just a few to be named; Last year over 700 people attended the fitness testing station and more than half of these actually took the tests. This year we have a much improved testing system and anticipate double the turnout, s 8 8 ‘The Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association will by holding a bingo on Jan. 20. The cash bingo will be held at the Arena Hall and will start at 8 p.m. The prize is $1 for the first card and 26 cents for extra cards.’ All proceeds will: go to minor hockey. 2H MEU : RINE ene eens ae Winning Faceofts The best center men win more fuccoffs than they lose and set up many shots for their wingers. The center man’s big jobon Saceoffs is to get the puck to a teammiat Seldom doesaeenter score with sodlrect shot froma (u- ceolf. If he docs, it's a Nuke because his whole strategy is to get the puck to a teammate in a better position. Notice how center ‘men position their mates around the faceoff circle before they approach the drop spot. He's in charge of the play ‘and knows what he wants to do. If you're facing off, use a backhand sweep to get the puck behind you and onto a teammate's stick. By backhanding, you stand a chan ce of sweeping the puck off the opposing center’s stick ifhe's Beaienyou to the draw. So, don’t poke at the puck — in sweep it behind you. Reflex speed is the answer to winning fuceolfs, Upto a few years ago, big, strong centers would often drive straight ahead at thedrop, trying to knock the opposing center off balance. Not anymore. The rule book says you can be charged with faceoff interference if you play ATI y the man, pot the puck, : Watch the official's hand. As soon as the puck leaves it, start your move with the stick. The puck will be on the ice by the time you react tothe drop. Resulfs from Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Bantam Point Gelters Top point getters for (he Bantam Diviston have boon complled to Jan, 11, The results arc as follows: Player ‘Team ‘T. Mallshelf J, Josafatow . Kubos R, Sherstobitoff K. Sherstobitoff D. Kanigan P, Moroso D, Rarnes P, Horning, D. McKinnon M. Lightle T. Strelioff A. Conroy J. Antignant J. Stewart D. Zoobkoff M. Wichert D. Fillipoft- M. Nevakshonoff 1. Foubister T. Nazaroff K, Kambick T. Cheveldave L. Stoushnow .W.Rep. P.W.Rep. Typewriter Repalrs Goals Assists paints Minute 4 as sist e y See the CASTLEGAR NEWS POWER SKATING REGISTRATION Saturday, January 18 10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon at the Arena FEE $6.00 FOR 6 SESSIONS ReaoiFouucdBooawc Race aS Oman seScosotnoownoare BaBea Sonual Report Pass Creek Park Popular Over 11,000 children, stu- dents and adults participated in various programs sponsored by the Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 during the period of January to December of 1974. of the Robson Recreation Society. Gymnastics’ proved to be the most popular program with an enrollment of 269 students, followed by recreation night with’ 62, and ballet with 65. Other activities offered in the winler program for young people were junior art, junior . 8pm. General: business meeting and grants will be discussed used for Pup Division Jan, 3—Canucks 4, Oilers 0. Scoring for the Canucks were Samsonoff, Walsh and Corbett (2). Assists were made by Scott, Salekin, Corvett, Sam- sonoff and Moroso. 4 Jan, 4—Jets 4, Sabres 3. The Jets’ goals were scored by G. Walker, G. Soloveoff (2), and L. Verizin with assists made by L. Torelin, L. Verigin and F. Soloveoff. G. Moroso scored ail three of the Sabres’ goals on assists by D. Tamelin and K, Cheveldave. Blazers 3, Maple Leafs 1. In goal for the Blazers was G. Stewart, and goalie for the Maple Leafs was D. Kinakin, Scoring the Blazer goals were D. DeRosa, T. Baulkham and L, Lauriente, while an assist, was : made by G. Borden. Thal Maple Leaf goal was scorgd bj: Ki Semonoff. Jan, 11—Maple Leafs 6, Canucks 1. In goat for the Leafs was P. Churchill and in goal for Canucks was G, Silvester. The Leaf goals were scored by G. Pondelicek (3}, J. Obetkoff (2) and B, Watt. Assists were made by D. Picton,’S. MeKin- non, K. Semenoff, D. Kinakin and C, Martini.’ The Canucks’ goal was scored by M. Corbett with an assist from C. Kil- patrick, Oilers 5, Jets 6, In goal for the Oilers was Cook, and Sparkman was goalie for he Jets, Oilers’ goals were scored by Calder, Roberts, Perepolkin (2) and Sherstobitoff, with assists made by Yule, Perepol- kin, McKinnon and Kanigan. Scoring for the Jets were Pondelicek (3), G. Soloveoff and ib Markl: while’ essits vars Walkei Br sob yoott and, Public Meeting O's a Tr Our customers tell us our Deinting is unexceted—Dut they Probably won't te you No doubt they think everyone wil find oul about their V.LP. printing treatment and want there's always room for one more. CASTLEGAR NEWS OFFSET & LETTERPRESS 191 Columbia Ave, Phone 365-7266 On Special Lakes Licences The fish and wildlife branch will be holding a public meeting Jan. 28 in Nelson at the Rod and Gun Club at 801 Railway St. to discuss and review the effects of the special lakes licences on the Kootenay Lake fishery. ‘These licences and reguta- tions were placed on the lake in 1974. The fish and wildlife “branch would like to have the _ effects and controversies dis- cussed openly. Briefs will be accepted, with emphasis placed on infor- mal discussion. This will allow the individual to.have his say. Principal of Selkirk Col- lege, Dr. Bruce Fraser, will chair the 7.30 p.m. mecting. Pee Wee Division Jan, 4—R angers 5, Can- ucks 2, Goalies were S. Arm- strong for the Rangers and Gyurkovits for the Canucks. Scoring for the Rangers were ” D. Markin (3), J. Smith and T. Reid. Assists were made by L. Alvis, A, Isakson, J. Smith, R.: Rotter, B. Demoskoff and S. Molnar, The Canuck goals were scored by G.Swetlikoff and D. Kinning, with assists made by P. Churchill, P. Semenoff and Bobroske. Bruins 4, Canadians 1. Goalies were D. Johnstone for the Bruins and J. Shmoorkoff for the Canadians. Scoring for the Bruins were P, Laurino, W. Gorkoff, M.. Plotnikoff and G. Gallo. Assists were made by. L. ces ealeaniot ane Baier ipa The. ga joe a8 or =a ‘Rangers 1; Mus- tangs 1: In goal were Chernoff for the Rangers'and Kirby for the Mustangs. Scoring: the Rangers’ goal was Markin, assisted by Reid and Butler. Scoring for the Mustangs was Steenvoorden on an assist from Chursinoff. Maple Leafs 4, Canadians 3. In goal were M. Duff for the Leafs and J. Shmoorkolf for the Canadians, The Leaf goals were scored by T. DePaoli, K. Keraiff, L. Samoyloff and Serga. Assists were made by K. Serga, D, Knowler, T. DePaoli and K. Keraiff. Scoring for the Canadians were K, Kirby, F. Furlan and K, Knowler. Assists were made by K. Knowler, A. Beattie and K. Kirby. Canucks 7, Bruins 6. Scor- ing for the Canucks were Simonen (2), Swetlikoff (3), Lauriente and Dinning. Assists were made by Semenoff, Swet- likoff, Simonen and Lauriente, TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH Over 50 Varieties’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th _——————————— IF YOU CAN'T STOP DON’T START "HAVE US CHECK YOUR COMPLETE BRAKING SYSTEM nent a sir COMPLETE BRAKE JOB * WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLET Latest Equipment to Turn Drums and Discs Tre Sncy SEE US ad eec¢ BRAKE eA VHEEL +713 - 6th Ave. South Castlegor PHONE 365-7818 Master Charge & ‘Chargex » Welt The Bruins’ goals were scored by Laurino (3), Gallo (2)° and Prive, while assists were made by Gallo, Gérkoff, Laurino and Perepolkin. Bantam Division Jan. 3—Pee Wee Rep 7, Texaco 3. In goal were R. Cheveldave for the Rep team and G. McLachlan for Texaco. Rep goals. were scored by G. Sookro (2), T. Nazarofl, K. Sherstobitolf (3) and T. Reld. The Texaco goals were scored” by G. Moroso, B. Kubos and J. Pereversoff. Legion 3, KSCU 3. In goal were G. Miller for Legion and D, Drazdoff for KSCU. Scoring for the Legion were D. Kanigan and D, Zoobkoff (2), with an assist made by D. Zoobkoff, as Pass Crock Park proved to be a popular pot, badminton, crafts, jupior cro- i hall. het, defensive driving, fgatball renovating the ha with 2.000 8 area residents availing themselves of the park facilities throughout the summer, for general recrea- tion use,. as well as various community activities, such as KC Days. At feast six teen dances took place during the year, involving approximately 1,000 young’ people. These statistics were * among those released recently by recreatior, ai: -ctor Jack Alouf, in his antual report covering programs sponsored and/or conducted directly by the Regional Reereaton Com: mission No. 1 A total of 649 children and students participated in indoor winter programs during the AW4The KSCU sent SgyearJmany of whomtwere trom LP thadetby | RevSher Hyson and K.-Angst "assists made by I. Poabisten P. Hyson and R. Sherstobitoff. Jan, 4—PPWC 2, Legion 1. In goal were D. Wallace for PPWCand G. Miller for Legion. Scoring both PPWC goals was T. Halisheff, with an assist by D, Rayner. The lone Legion goal was scored by D. Zoobkoff assisted by W. Zibin. CSCU 5, Texaco 2. In goal were P. Perras for CSCU and D, Drazdoff for Texaco. Scoring for CSCU were D. Barnes, J. Josafatow (3), and M. Mc- Donald, Assists were credited to M. Wichert, D. Barnes amd G. Basran. The Texaco goals were scored by G. Moroso and P. Cox. An assist was made by * W. Sherstobitoff, Jan, 5—Legion 6, KSCU 4. In goal for the Legion was G. Miller, while 'T. Popowich was goalie for KSCU. Scaring the Legion goals were D. Kanigan (3), N. Smitheram, W. Kalyn, and J. Tomilin, Assists were made by P. Strelieff, D. Kani- gan, C. Horning and W. Kalyn, ‘The KSCU goals were scored by J. Marken, R. Simonen, J. Roberts and R. Sherstobitolf. Assists were made by: D. Verigin, J: Roberts, 1. Foubis- ter and D. McKinnon. Jan, 11—CSCU 6, Pec Wee Rep 1. In goal were D. Wallace for CSCU and T. Popowich for the Rep. Scorers for CSCU were D, Barnes (3), Josafatow (2) and F, Costa, with assists made by Josafatow, Wichert, Kalesnikoff, Hughes and Kirk- wood, The lone Rep team goal was scored by Cheveldave. Jan. 12—PPWC 7, KSCU 2. In goal were D. Wallace for PPWC and T. Popowich for KSCU. Scoring for the PPWC were P, Samoyloff, T. Halisheff (4), D. Fillipoff and M. Nevak- shonoff. Assists were made by T. Halisheff, D. Fillipoff, P Samoytoff and J, Schnell. Both KSCU goals were scored by D. McKinnon, with an assist by D. Verigin on one goal. prey log areas. THeThrumii/ he Tarrys-area had the greatest number of participants from an outlying area, with a total of 72. Mes. Lampard Wins Top Prize ~ In Bowling . Members and visitors of the Senior Citizens’ bowling teams enjoyed a potluck supper in their Centre last month, following an aftérnoon of bow!- ing at which scores ranged from 386 to 567. The guests were intro: duced’ by Mrs, A. Brady and included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonnett, their daughter Hea- ther and son Brian, and Mrs. Bonnett's' mother, Mrs. M. Fordyce, who hid arrived that morning from Glasgow. Following the supper, prizes donated by Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett: were presented to members with the highest scores. First place winner of a turkey was Mrs. Lampard, with ascore of 567. The second prize of a ham went to Wilbert Simmons who had a score’ of 564. Mrs. R. Cormier won, the third prize of a box of choco- lates with her score of 538. On behalf of the members, Mr. Bonnett presented a gift to Mrs. Brady with all their thanks and deep appreciation for all her work with the senior citizens. To conelude the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Bonnett provided some entertainment ‘for the members, which included danc- ing, carol singing. Solos pre- sented by Brian Bonnett were also enjoyed. Mr. J. Raine extended seasons’s greetings to all those present, and on behalf of the senior citizens, thanked Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett for their generous donation of prizes. Thanks was also given to the ladies who had arranaged the potluck supper, WILBUR'S Phone 365-6824 CLOCK REPAIR © 656 - 2nd Ave., N, Castlegar, Clocks Ultrasonically Cleaned FREE ESTIMATES — ALL WORK GUARANTEED clinic, hunter safety, karate, track and fletd_ and juntor volleyball. ‘total of 508 children and, students took part in the summer programs, with soft: Everybody is urged to attend Social Evening to Follow "ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, Jan. 29th - Robson Hall ball involving 171 . Th next with 108, followed by the popular canoe camps, Other activities included day camp, archery clinic, badminton clinic and batik. The summer and winter programs involved 1165 chil- dren and students, while the swimming programs had 424 participants. ; In the adult education portion of the program, volley- ball proved to be the most popular. sport with 85 persons “actively involved. Of this total, =: {23 were from Tarrys/Thrums. Chinese cooking classes had an enrallment of 60, followed by ladies’ keep-fit with 43 and crochet with 43.,The men's keep-fit had 38 members and pre-ski conditioning involved 37. Other programs offered . were art, bookkeeping, cake decorating, English for New Canadians, defensive driving, teacher training, typing, silk- screening, basic woodwork and yoga, bringing the total num- ber of adults involved in these -programs to 433, ‘The overall total of chil- dren, students and adults in- volved in the Regional Recrea- tion Commission No. 1 pro- grams throughout the year was 3,012, with an additional 8,000 residents making use of Pass Creck Park, bringing the grand total of persons involved to T SNOW REMOVAL WARNING Notice is,hereby ‘given that all Motor Vehicles’ must be off the streets during snow removal or s0 parked that the “main roadway is clear for :now plowing. INSURANCE AND LICENCE See . ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCIES LID. 61 MAPLE ST. — CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-3392 Open Monday thru Saturday to serve yor Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331.provide for impounding of all Vehicles an the stree! during snow plowing — at the owner's expense. In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to allow for snow removal. \ tn residential’ areas please move your vehicles when snow plow is in your area, If vehicles are not removed, a traffic lisket ,Will be issued for the first offence, -Upon second offence the vehicle will be towed away. i NOTICE To PARENTS Please warn your children about digging and playing in caves in the snowbanks on the streets — a terrible accidant could occur if the children 1 are caught by the snowplow, : ; faye 1 ; ae : ‘ALEX LUTZ, Works Supervisor The Corporation of the ily of Caslegar || Quiéplan|| ‘Ken Barnes “hae been pained chairman of this year's Minor Hockey Week which is to carry the one, “Make Hockey Fun for Them", Committee heads, which will be dealing with the activi- ties to take place during Minor Hockey’ week, Jan. 19 to 26, SHSS Sports Make Hockey Fun for Them were named at a meeting Sunday held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Barnes, Cochairman ts Peter Pie- ton, With Ann Zibin secretary. phiaeetet Ltee head follower tedlew Suntiany’ on ordinato# Ruth Townsend; Jr. Rockers Host Tournament By Susan Culley In weekend action, Friday night, both the Rockettes and Rockers dominated play. ‘The score of the girl's game was 68-47 for the Rock- ettes over the Bomberettes., Susan Culley was high scorer with 16 points, while Trudy Lyans had 12 and Teresa McGauley put in 9. In the boy's game, the Rockers broke 100 as they easily stepped over the Bomb- ers, 105-74, High scorer of this game was John Veysey with 27 points, Wayne McCarthy and ‘Wayne Tamelin both added 26 points. Way to go teams. They have won the first of the series of league games this season, The Junior teams have also been doing quite well. In Salmo, Monday, both teams came up with victorles. Jr. Rockettes easily dominated the - game as ‘they crushed Salmo, ‘The Jr. Rockers did equal- ly as well as they defeated the Salmo squad 63-25, Norman Wickett was high scorer with 12 points, and James’ Warner and Rick Solberg had 10 each. In a game against Trail Friday the Jr, Rockettes were. defeated by a score of 41-26, On Saturday the Jr. Rockers play- ed the team visiting from Midway. They defeated them by a score of 78-38, James Warner hit 16 points while Barry Perehudoff made 12, ‘The Junior Rockers will be ‘hosting a tournament.on the weekend of Jan. 24 and 25. The boys will play the first game on Friday night beginning at 7. o'clock. Everyone is welcome. We hope, all those loyal fans will come out and support the team as they try to win thelr own tournament. - Minor Hockey Week, Jan. games fa A co-ordinator Bob Knowler and Bob Lightle; referec-in-chlcf Gary Hyson; chief goal’ Judge and time keeper Lyle Roberts; danco Rob Innes; raffle chalrman Don Malr; program and button sates ‘Ken Barnes and Pat Picton; jamper draw Elaine Martin; publicity Connie McKinno: official ribbons Judy Roberts; crests Silva McLachlan; bak¢ sale Lillian Seminoff and ruy -26 inj of concessions Gall Calder anf Jerry MeMulten, Draw tickels are boing sAd for $1. They offer three * ne a trip to Las Vegas fy bus for two with $200 eash; a rip to Vancouver by PWA plus 's100 cash and a 12 inch black and white TV set, Activities also include a dance and mixer In the Arena Hall at $2 per person. Music ” will be by the Generation Gap. CASTLEGAR NEW SPO 15 Pa Several persons have com- pleted a course ind passed an examination in St, John's Am- bulance Emergency First Ald. Suecesiful candidates are Bill Anderson, Rodger .Brady, David Fodor, ‘Trevor Govende Bruce Littley, Stacy Molner. Examiner Bob Rivers was assisted by John Cristofanciti, - Pensioners’ Curling’ Lead Sfill Open for Grabs By John Dalziel Games are well underway in the second Round Robin and the lead fs still opén for grabs. Mike, as usual, is heading the parade, but there area couple of rinks hot on his trai). Last week's results are as follows: uesday, Jan. 7, it was Verzuh over Dalziel; Bradford over Murphy; Goffinet over Lyons and Jacobson over Le- Roy. Wednesday, saw Woytella over Everard; Jacobson over Lyons; and LeRoy over Goffin- et. ‘Thursday,"Murphy over Woytella; Verzuh over Everard and Bradford over Dalziel. In that-last_ game, yours "= truly was leading by five with three ends to play only to be beaten by two shots, Sure is a entitled to send two rinks to this competition. So far one tink has Indicated It will be going. Last year’s “B" finalists, John Dalziel, Peto Murphy, Cecil Bradford and Rolf Jacob- son expect to lake part and it Is hoped that another rink can be ‘organized to enter. Play Is limited ‘to two games a day as far as possible. Itls.a wonderful opportunity to meet curlers {n this age group {60 and over) from the other clubs in the East and West Kootenays. How about it boys? Sympathy is extended by the club to two of our members who have recently experienced bereavement in their families; to Wally Walper for the loss of his mother-in-law,’ Mrs. More- Your Transmission requires Service and Attention as your engine does, Call Us Today! A Complete Automotive Service & wie including Automatic Transmissions “We Care For Your Car” _ SAM'S AUTOMOTIVE Sam Konkin ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PHONE 365-3666 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR ‘HOTEL “Examination In -Et ergency First Aid ~ : Draws for:next week as follows: 3 : Tuesday, Jan.-21, Lyons vs. Everard; Verzuh vs. Mur- «. phy and Jacobson vs. Woytella, pemety Pe A apedt Bantam Diy. i Wednesday, Bradford vs. : per LeRoy; Goffinet vs. Dalteland = Stcadings sJacobson vs, Everard. ‘ To January 11 Bantam Division Standings 1: head, and to Bill Waldle on tha passing of his brother, Bob. Snr provides spacious new accommodation with fully equipped kitchens, |. cable TV, phone, free parking and view balconies, All this for That's all for this week. Good Curling. additional guest ...with compll- |}, mentary coffee and tea service for your added enjoyment. On your} next visit fo Vancouver slay downtown at. the Mayfalr Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets. For reservations, write to: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL + @45 Hornby St., Vancouver I, B.C. or Phone 607-675). Jamie Mondok, Brian Parfen: fuk, Richard Percival, Patrick Read, Todd Reid, Glen Watt, Tim Zebert and Terry Huston, Classes were conducted in the Castlegar Twin Rivers Schoo! during October and November of 1974, under the direction of chairman Al Clau- sen and junior instructor Peter Thursday, Verzuh vs. Le- Roy; Murphy vs. Goffineti Lyons vs, Dalziel and Woytella vs. Bradford. The Koolenay_ playdowns for the. B.C, Senior's’ Associa: tion Champlonship will be held Castlegar and District Bowling. Results Mon: Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. ( LHS Stella ‘Palmaruk 273. LHT Stella, Palmaruk 604. MHS Ab Dunn 269, MHT Len Donald 694. THS Misfires 1077, THT ” Serewballs 2862, Team Points: Sunshiners 1, Screwballs: 3, Expos 1, Misfires 3, Mishaps 3, Lucky 5's "Other 00's: Ab Dunn 664, John Adams 608, Don Rosler Mon. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Jan. 6), LHS Led Wood 223. 2 Screwballs 30 %, Sunshiners 39, Expos 21%, Lucky 5's $0, Misfires 30,” Mishaps 41. Other 600’s:Dave Calder 628, Ab Dunn 616. Mon, Night Mixed 9-11 pam. LHS Mary Postoikoff 218. LHT Elsie Rysen 581. MHS Tom .Cowlin 276. MHT Alec Lawreno 685. THS Low Lofters 980. THT Slow Pokes 2593. ‘Team Points: Spares 21, Head Pins 24, Low Lofters 26, The 650's 19, Challengers 25, Slow Pokes Other 600's: Ed Conroy THE CARPET CENTRE Upstairs * TRAIL TIMES BLDG. PHONE 364-2421 640, Bil Carson 621, Tom Cowlin 656, Walter Kanigan Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 pam. LHS Joni Mason 260. LHT Joni Mason 660. MHS Bill Corson 349. MET. Walter Kanigan| 81 THS Stow Pokes 1089. THT Slow Pokes 3120. Team Points: Spares 22, Head Pins 24, Law Lofters 28, The 560's 22, Challengers 29, Slow Pokes 82. Other 600's: Bill Carson 726, Mary Postnikoff 615, John Postnikoff 611, Alec Lawreno THS Boundary Electric 1061. vat Boundary Electric Tear, Points: Macalister Ins. 99, Independents 24, Boundary Blectric 38, Sentinels 2 ck | Five 24, Castlegar "ther 00's: Elaine Martin 683, Betty Macalister 664, Irene Hill 699, Kay Gr.etchin 603. Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Jan. 7) LHg Judy Myers 260, LHT. Judy Myers 604. MHS Ron Melntyre 928. MHT John Paulson 723. THS Misfits 1007. THT Misfits ‘Team Polnts: Alley Cats 4, Regulars 0, Misfits, Ding Bats 1, Columbia 6 - 1, Screwballs 3. — - Othet 600" nor Melntyre 702, Martin LeRoy 658,: Jack Cheveldave 651, Ron Postnikoff 50. C. Arthur Anderson Phone 365-7633 Box 3131, Castlegar, TAL DEDUCTIBLE PENSIONS A good way to save money today for What you'll need tomorrow. Let us help you get started ona Plan with a guaranteed cash return. [MJ The Mutual Life of Canada Gale Shannon Phone 399-4286 Box 3064, Creal Tues. ew Mixed 8-11 pam. (Jan, its Bétly Pinter 243. * LHT Betty Pinter 673, MHS Larry Webster 270. MHT Larry Webster 686. THS 7-11's 1046. THT T-11's 2896. Team Points:'C.P.’s 3, Rpadhogs 0, 7-11's 4, Night- hawks 0, L.C.Bees 4, Checkers : : Other 60's: Michacl Vec- chio 633; Ed Webster’ 613. Wed. Morning Drivers (Dec. 18) ” LHS Erma Mykyte 268. LHT Mary McAlpine 657. THS: Hornets: 1068. THT : Chovys'39, Hornets $8f"Ramblers 90, T- Birds 28, Cadillacs 23, Model Tees 22. | Other 600's:Kathy Horcoff 639, Erma Mykyte 635. Wed. Morning’ Drivers (Jan. 8) LHS Mary McAlpine 300. LET Mary MeAlpioe 701, « THS Hornets 1024. THT Hornets 2855. ‘Team Points: Chevys 43, Hornets 41, Ramblers 32, T- Birds 29, Model Tees 24, Cadillacs 23, "°° ‘Other 600's: Bobbie Keraiff 634, Marge Allingham. 630, Joan Humphrey 627, Erma Mykyte Wed. Night Ladies (Cut Fatel LHS Catol Gregory 299. LHT ; Darethy Tipping 626. S Woodpeckers 982. THT Parrots 25 ‘Team Points: Swallows 1, Parrots 3, Woodpeckers 3, Canaries 1, Eagles 3, Budgies 1. Other 600's:Carol Gregory 616. ‘Thurs. Morning Ladi LHS Fran Marshall 234, LHT Helen’ Roberts 584 THS Beavers 845. THT Beavers 2473. ‘Team Points:|Teddy Bears %,. Chipmunks 4 Lions ‘0, Beavers 4, Minks 4, Squirrels 4. Other 600s: None. Strike- outs - none. Thars. 1 pam! Rowdy Rollers (Dee. 19) LilS Helen Wood 277. LET Helen Wood 64 THS Hooters 904, THT Groaners 2582. Team Points: Hooters 32, Screamers 38, Groaners 31, Wailers 38, Criors 21, Moaners 4, Other 600's: : Irene Hill 619. ‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Dec, 19) LHS Glady Manahan 215. LHT Glady Manahan 670. MHS Jake Koenig 305. MHT Jake Koenig 846, Quitoplan ie AND LICENCE Open 6 "Daye a 269 Columbia Avenue PHONE: 365-3301; COHOE INSURANCE For LICENCE PLATES - DECALS AND INS URANC RENEWALS reek to Serve You Better " Castlegar, B.C: Groutage. this winter in Trall on Feb. 5, 6 assisted by.Loyd 3547, Our Pensioner’s club is Our. new 1975 catalogue is now available upon request with dozens:of designs with both comfort and convenience, elegance and practicallty in. mind, . If you are seriously thinking of building a new home, Beaver Is.introducing their 1975 selection with a 5% discount offer on a cash purchase of any Beaver design package. Write today for your free catalogue and more information on Beaver’s _ money-saving cash : discount offer... no obligation. “There is a place for all your tommorrows with Beaver. * ? A : FR sovness pves CITY Please rush my personal copy of BEAVER’S 1975-HOMES CATALOGUE. | understand it's free and that | am under no obligation. NAME ” PROV. MapeRCO. LO TELEPHONE. OCCUPATION P.O. Bor surrey. B Oo {plan to build in.1975 {DI witl require financing i CN +1975 ~ Ltt saassiiusewssauued D1 own my own tot $16.00 single and $4.00]