CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 4, HEARTY APPETITES played a key role In the enthuslasm of Salmo residents Hazel Best, left, and Alice Bevins, who recently imo Highway for a hot bowl of borscht at the Curtural walked the new Castlegar: get them. Education Centre Restaurant. What did they do when after the meal they did not feel like walking back? They went to the nearest telephone and asked a husband to come and Today, some enquiries from the question hox: Question: I put a $100 deposit ona car I was planning to buy, Now I've changed my mind but the dealer won't refund my deposit. Don't I have seven days to cancel the deal? Answer: The seven-day cancellation period under the provincial Consumer Protection Act applies only to door-to-door sales, Most contracts are bind- ing from the moment you sign them, so be sure you're satis- fied with the deal before you sign, * Question: I bought a toas- ter which didn't work properly. When I took it back, the store offered to replace it but refused to give my money back. Can they do this when they don't have any signs posted saying they don't give refunds? Wheezing is Now a Sacrament Jogging. It has almost been raised to the elevation of a sacrament. “Who told you about jog- ‘ ging?" Was it your mother or your father or did you learn about it in the gutter?” “Where were you and what were you doing when you heard that Jerome Drayton won the Boston Marathon?" : “Sure, I could go jogging with you this weekend — but will you respect me in the morning?” i Running around the * streets, wheezing, has replaced handball, which replaced ten- nis, which replaced _ biking, which replaced golf, which re- : placed swimming, which re- + placed skiing as a national physical pastime. All of those Erma Bombeck . are still in favor, but at one time or another they led the field in popularity. It is safe to assume that jogging will pass and relinquish its trend status to a new sport. And what will replace it? Will there be life after jogging? Of course, and frankly I wouldn't be at all surprised if “napping” replaced jogging as the No. 1 national sport. The momentum for any pastime is usually the same. It starts with a hero (astronaut, sports figure or movie star) who appears on a Pythian Sisters Hold Annual Tea, Bake Sale Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple No. 37 held their annual tea and bake sale Jast Saturday in the Legion Hall, under the convenership of Mrs. Joy Saun- ers. MEC Saunders officially opened the tea and welcomed the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Fran Moffatt was in charge of tea tickets and Grace Eldstrom in charge of raffle tickets. The bake table was han- dled by Edith Sherbiko, Mil- dred Brady and Cecilia New- houser. Marg Bacon, Laura Dewis, Edith Wilson and Helen Bon- acci were in charge of the sewing and craft table. White elephant table was under the care of Mary Owehs and Mary Ellen Cormier; plants by Rose Soberlak and Inez McAdam and pocketbooks by Mabel Clelland. The busy kitchen was in the charge of Lil Newman, Ora Lightle, Kay Andreashuk, Edith Wanless and Joan Marks. The tea tables were han- dled by Jean Jones, Marie Allen, Mary Gleboff and Lisa Martini. Pourers for the afternoon tea were Rose Johnson, Thelma Walker, Kay Bates, Mrs. Scarif and Helen Peddle. Florence Nixon, Grace Eld- strom and Inez McAdam were in charge of decorating. The head table was decorated with a Christmas theme, as were the individual tea tables. Assisting in setting up the tables were Cecil Bradford, Slim Thomas, Robert Cormier, Kar! Soberlak, Van Eldstrom and Bill Nixon, The door prize of a ceramic lighted Christmas tree, donated by Mrs. Rose Soberlak, was won by Helen Bonacci. First prize of an afghan, made and donated by Myrtle Thomas, was won by Orla Granstrom and the second prize. of a cushion, made and donated by Helen Peddle, was won by Mrs. Pater. 845 Hamby St. V. TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL BC. VEZ 1V10r still only from $719,00 up Mostly with full kitchens — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly & family rates LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate talk show and is asked, “How do you stay so thin?” and he or she replied, “I nap at least 30 minutes a day.” Small groups start at first. Then, a few stories appear where the AMA, to protect themselves, advises partici- pants to get a complete physical before starting to “nap.” Books begin to come out — “The Complete Book of Nap- ping,” “The Complete Napper” and “The Napper's Handbook" > (a Complete Guide for Men and Women Who Sack Out). Napper's regulation shoes will come out with cushioned inner-soles and fashions will Hey Mom and in downtown Castlegar, Nbeganas \\ adreom: ofa litetins and become anadventure reflect the sport with wrinkle- free slacks and polyester shirts that breathe when your body temperature goes down. As the momentum builds, | everything will point to the Napper’s Marathon... The Napper’s Olympics where nod- ders from all over the country breathing e: ing of the “dreaded when you're pushing your body into sleep far beyond its li Tecan see Curt Gowdy spotlight- ing a man yawning and ob. serving, “He's the man to bea T give “nappers” a couple of years at the top and then we'll be on to another sport -- maybe stumbling. Whatever it packed with carbol ik. my body is ‘ates for While you compare prices and do your Christmas shopping , send the kids to the... 1e. Most Contracts Binding Upon Signing Cancellation Period Excludes Cars Answer: Yes, If the mer- chandise is defective, the store has the option of giving a cash refund, exchanging the item for another, or repairing it. The liberal refund policies of some larger stores have led con- sumers to believe that all stores must give refunds, This is not the case, so always ask about the refund policy of any store you haven't dealt with before. Better yet, have the salesclerk write il on your bill. It's worth noting that unless the mer- chandise is defective the store has no obligation whatever to aceept its return. * © 8 Question: I saw a sofa ina store with a price lag of $30. When I tried to buy it, the store manager said an error had been made and the price was really $300, Aren't they required to sell it to me for the price that was marked, even if it was a mistake? Answer: No, The store cannot reasonably be expected to take a loss like that as the consequence of an error. If the store consistently misrepre- sents ils prices, however, it could land in serious trouble. * Question: I bought an item which had two prices clearly marked on it. When I got to the checkout counter I was charged the higher of the two prices. Isn't this illegal? Answer: Yes. If two prices are cl ly shown on an item and nothing has been done to indicate which price is in effect, the store must charge the lower of the two. If the store has done anything lo indicate the lower is not in effect, such as wz a line through it or covering it with another stick- er, no offence occurs. + * 8 ‘Question: I received a book in the mail with a bill for $9.95. A letter with the book states that I must return the book within 10 days or pay the letter to the, company advising that you did not order the item and will return it if they send you the postage. ‘ money. I never ordered the book and don't see why I should have te pay postage to return it, What should I do? Answer: You're under no obligation to return or pay for unsolicited merchandise. If.you do wish to return it, send a SNOW REMOVAL W-A-R-N-I-N-G Notice is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets during snow removal or so parked that the main roadway Is clear for snowplowing. Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehicles on the street during snowplowing — at the owner's expense. In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to allow for snow removal. In residential areas please move your vehicles when a snowplow Is In your area, IF VEHICLES ARE NOT REMOVED, NO WARNING WILL BE ISSUED: YOUR VEHICLE WILL BE TOWED AWAY. DUE TO FREQUENT ACCIDENTS, VEHICLES LEFT IN THE STREETS DURING SNOW REMOVAL WILL BE TOWED AWAY AT THE OWNER'S EXPENSE. NOTICE TO PARENTS Please warn your children about digging and ptaying In caves In the snowbanks on the streets — a terrible accident could occur If the children are caught by the snowplow. i a ALEX LUTZ, Superintendent of Works & Services The Corporation of the City of Castlegar Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. Be ‘sure you're there to meet him! © Get your picture taken with Santa! ¢ Free treats from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m... * Don’t forget the | Weekly | Results From the Bowling Lanes Golden Age Bowlers (Nov, 15) LHS Ruth McDonald 219, LHT Ruth McDonald 529, MHS Elmer Wallner 204, MHT Elmer Wallner 499, Tues. Morning Coffee Break (Nov. 14) LHS Britt Edblad 305, LHT Grace McCullough 674, THS Mugs 1208. THT Mugs 3270. Team Points: Cheerios 144%, Muffets 124%, Mugs 162, Pincurlers 152, Take Five 117, Wheaties 140, Other 600's: Britt Edblad 643. Tues. Afternoon Ladies 1 p.m. (Nov. 14) LHS M. Reisen 249. LHT B, Smith 644, THS Castlegar Hotel 1192, THT Castlegar Hotel 3380, Team Points: Castlegar Hotel 165'z, Central Foods 151, Northwest Homes 148, Castlegar Drug 127'%, Super Valu 124, Beauty Lane 124, Other 600's: F. Morris 642, B. White 628, Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m, (Nov. 14) LHS Lola Swetloko 566, LHT Diana Lady 613. MHS Marvin LeRoy 292, MHT Marvin LeRoy 784. THS Regulars 1263, THT Regulars 3656. Team Points: Pin Pals 17%, Regulars 24, Columbia #5 11, Termites 15%, “DE” Bowl ers 7, Rolling Pins 10. Other 600's: Marvin LeRoy 784, Matt Rohn 699, Gary Jackson 645, Bob Cowlin 632, Roger Corbeil 632, Diana Lady 613, Tues, Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Lynda Wood 302, LHT Lynda Wood 672, MHS Dwayne Keus 294, MHT Loel Olsen 743, Wed. Night Mixed (Nov. 15) LHS E. Mykyte 257. LHT E. Mykyte 665, MHS E. Adshead. 271, MHT E. Adshead 668. Cc SPO -NEWS TS THS Roadhogs 1301, THT Roadhogs 3535. Team Points: Roadhogs 21%, Nighthawks 13’, Tee Cees 12, Who Cares 6, Live 6—13, Rowdy Rush-ins 18, Other 600's: Glen Kirk- wood 720, Dwayne Keus 709, Jake Koenig 651, Erma Mykyte 641, Orlando Vecchio 637, Larry Webster 627, Matt Rohn 626, Willy Kalesnikoff 614, Marvin Wood 603. Wed. Morning Ladies LHS Kathey Horcoff 269, LHT Kathey Horcoff 700, THS Nova's 1116. THT Nova's 3131. Team Points: Continentals 121'/2, Ramblers 149%2, Bobcats “183, Nova's 147, Chevys 158, Model Tees 131. Other 600's: Pearl Mott 631, Mary McAlpine 646, THS Midnight Marvels 1171, THT Bashful Five 3303, Team Points: Midnight Marvels 145, Bashful Five 134, Bowling Bee's 18112, Wobbly Wonders 126, Special Deli- veries 119%, Roxy Rollers 100, Other 600's: B. White 652. Thurs. Morning Ladies HS Mary Bermel 256, LT Marg Foubister 637 Team Points: Squirrels 22%, Chipmunks 16', Lions 14, Minks 13, Teddy Bears 13, Beavers 5. Thurs. Afternoon Ladies— Rowdy Rollers (Nov. 16) LHS Betty Evin 308. LHT Kay Gritehin 697. THS Groaners 1185. TH’ Groaners 3225. : Team Points: Hooters 152, Wed. Night Ladies 7-9 p.m. — Valleymaid (Nov. 15) LHS Marilyn Popoff 254. LHT Shirley Barton 627. THS Swallows 1102, THT Bluebirds 2983, Team Points: Vultures 12, Flamingo's 18, Hummingbirds 11, Bluebirds 18, Eagles 15, Swallows 10. $ ( Recreation News _/ Fall Programs Finish School board dispute prob- lems and completion of sessions has resulted in the lusi Rebel Hockey The Rebel Hockey Club will also be entertaining the for this year, of our fall pro- gram. As the fall program comes to a close, we welcome any suggestions you may have for the programs starting in January. To conclude our fall activi- ties, we are offering refunds to persons who were enrolled in those classes-which: were’ can- celled due to the school prob- lems. Persons eligible for re- funds may obtain them by coming to the Recreation Office. Public Skating. There are a number of public skating sessions held every week at the complex. Regularly scheduled times are: 4 p.m. 2:15 p. — 8:00 p.m.- 9:15 p.m. While the schools are not on full schedules, we have added additional skating times. These are: Mon, ~ 2:15 p.m.- 2:30 p.m. Wed. Fri. To give your children something to fill in the long afternoons, send them skating. Good vigorous exercise will help keep those active minds and bodies occupied. Santa’ Visit ++, This Saturday promises to bea busy one at the community complex with the visit of Santa, who will be arriving at 11 a.m. atid visiting for three hours. During that time, children will ave the opportunity to meet gith him and give him their Ghristmas list. Also, each child will receive special Christmas teats. An added feature will be the free skating, from 11:15 + 1:15 p.m. For an exciting time for all children, we suggest you be at te Complex and take in the iletide events. Don’t forget— Santa will be arriving by heli- copter, which should be an added treat. ~ fans on at 8 p.m., as they play host to the Nelson Junior Maple Leafs. For exciting hockey action, journey to the complex for this action- packed game. String Quartet The Centre is the place for you this Sunday, when the Community Arts Council will be sponsoring a Christmas event featuring the Kokanee String Quartet. United Church Bazaar The Castlegar United Church is holding a Christmas Tea and Bazaar in the Legion Hall this Saturday from 2 - 4 p.m., featuring baking, novel- ties and sewing. Everyone is welcome to this event. St. David's Tea Another tea and bazaar worth mentioning is on Dee. 9 at the Legion Hall from 2-4 p.m., sponsored by the St. David's Anglican Church wo- men. Homemade candies, sew- ing, novelties and beautifully dressed dolls will be available. Blueberry Craft Fair At this time, I would like to congratulate the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission for a job well done on their Craft Fair this past weekend. From all reports, the fair was very-successful and such suc- cess can only be attributed to the hard work and long hours put in by the commission mem- bers and all contributors. Mike’s TV Service A super selection of all top record albums 455, eight tracks and cassettes! GREAT SOUND! BETTER PRICES! MIKE’S TV SERVICE 621 Columbia 365-5112 National Exhibition . 148, Wailers 113, Criers 135, Moan- ers 140, Other 600's: Betty Evin 620, Diana Lady 610, Thurs, Night Mixed (Nov. LHS Glady Manahan 246. LHT Ann Gouk 662. MHS Larry Webster 287, MH MHT Darrel Rourke 728. THS Owees 1046, THT Misfits 2963. Team Points: Avengers 1, Hotless 4, Owees 3, Robson 629, Dianne Dermody 605. 16) (Nov. 17} LHT Joan Humphrey 696, MHT Hal Hesketh 798, THT Alley Brats 3443, Mott 642, Annette Waywood Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Joan Humphrey 230. IS Hal Hesketh 293, THS Alley Brats 1178. Team Points: Jolly Five 95, Night Owls 117, Alley Brats Rollers 4, Out of Towners 1, South 5—4, Misfits 3, Stingers 1, Green City Gamblers 0, All Stars 8, Cannon Balls 0, Alley Hogs 0, Other 600's: Larry Web- ster 691, Jake Koenig 670, Dave Hiebert 667, Robert Mott 653, Glady Manahan 628, Or- lando Vecchio 619, Marvin Le- Roy 616, Howie Byers 609, Jo Whitnack 607, Earl Rourke 600, Marvin Wood 600. Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Nov. 17) LHS Pearl Mott 238. LHT Mable Postnikoff 669. MHS Garry Rayner 390. MHT Garry Rayner 892. THS Super Stars 1208. THT Super Stars 3531. Team Points: Cotton Pick- ers 157%, Super Stars 154, Gutter Rats 132, 5-Wheelers 122, Hotshots 136, Road Run- ners 138%. Other 600's: John Paulson 725, Darrel Rourke 708, Pearl 139, Desert Demons 128, Rob- son “5" 140, Sweet Peas 137. Other 600's: Loel Olsen 630, John Mykyte 630, Joe Podd 619, Randy McNee 615. Youth Bowling Council Mixed Senior Division GHS Heather Bonnett 233. GHT Heather Bonnett 571. BHS Robert Mott 273. BHT Mike Wichert 639. Bantam Division GHS Renae Jenner 167. GHT Shelly Pakula 425, BHS Greg Gritchin 206. BHT Greg Gritchin 482. Pee Wee Division GHS Tara White 107. GHD Tara White 192. BHS Danny Lewis 100. BHD Mark Brunton 183, * 8 * The deadline for receipt of bowling results is 12° noon Fridays. The Castlegar News reserves the right to limit the publishing of results to those it considers current. Women's Basketball CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 Senior Cossacks Win By J.B. PALMER The Cossack women's bas- ketball team continued its winning ways with a 67 to 40 win over the Cossack Juvenile team. Carol Morris led the se- niors with 23 points, while Corrie Angrignon got 12. Ex- perience and control of the backboards gave the seniors their second win in three starts. The juveniles never gave up and, in spite of a good defense by the seniors, Louisa Mickey Mouse Trick Fools Feds’ Computer GAO auditors told a House of Representatives sub-commit- tee they were able to trick the HUD computer into making “clearly unreasonable payments Donald Duck and 29 of his cartoon colleagues recently slipped onto the U.S. federal payroll. Congressional investiga- tors, exposing the “Walt Dis- ney Affair” they engineered, say the incident points out the chaos in federal payroll pro- cedures. Donald, Mickey, his girl- friend Minnie, and 27 other carloon creatures all went to work for the department of housing and urban develop-, ment (HUD) in a test of the agency's payroll computer. The computer flunked, General Ac- counting Office (GAO) officers say. Demoskoff scored 19 and Liz Da Costa 11, for the juveniles. In other league action, New Denver and Rossland- Trail ended each other's win- ning streaks by splitting a pair last weekend, Rossland-Trail won the first game 41 to 40 and then lost the next one 55 to 40 toa much more aggressive New Denver team. Action continues this week with the juveniles meeting Beaver Valley-Trail and the seniors meeting Rossland-Trail We Serve You First INSURANCE for persenalized Insurance service onall classes FIRE and New Denver. LIABILITY BONDS see CARVIL MOOREY LEE JOFNSON al ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street Castlegar B.C. Ph. 365-3392 to fictional i ¢ - Nelson Maple Leafs vs Castlegar Rebels SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 Game Time: 8:00 p.m. Castlegar Sports Complex GET IN ON THE ACTION! a SWERS sucereree meuniere erat z . Canada Grade A Rump, Baron of Beef or Roasts. ‘Ib. . Sirloin Tip |” Ib. Pork Steaks $149 - “Texas Pink for Medium Onions Grapefruit $ 00 Margarine 2 rolls . Delsey. 4 roll...... Dog Food —GROCERIES Parkay. 3 Ib. ..sccscsssssssssssssssnsers Kleenex Towels Bathroom Tissue eoececcnenesecceccese California Pork Spareribs $45 Minute Steaks $929 - Avocadoes 2.255 35° Carrots 2 lb. bag 49s $199 $109 $119 Romper. 25.5 oz. cy 4 for 75° Pitted Dates Golden Harvest, 2 Ib. .......sse000 Chopped Walnuts Golden Harvest. 16 oz. Sultanas Raisins Golden Harvest. 2 Ib. oss Mincemeat Nabob. 48 fl. oz. ...... $169 $19 $189 ee BAKING GOODS Glazed Cherries 99° Home Delivery Service = g Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of $20.00 within a three-mile radius of the store. Phone orders will be accepted up to 12 noon. Free to Senior Citizens! loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. SHOWS at the Castle Theatre Drive to Trail Orange Juice Pasco Frozen. 12 fl. 02. ...ssscssssees Thursday Mornings? sua 2 free skating & free shows! Jointly sponsored by: oe Castlegar Downtown Businessmen’s Association and Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Many thanks to HIGHLAND HELICOPTERS for bringing Santa all __/ the way from the North Pole. one Shah Sas Riana She Rhee Nas totes ee gq: Ged Rincepple 49: O)==E Valleymaid Foods Ltd. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our managing editor, Mrs. Lois Hughes, at 365-3517. CASTLEGAR NEWS. News Department 365-3517 Castlegar News requires someone to drop off newspapers at retail outlets, etc., InTrail before 9 a.m. Thursday mornings. Fair compensation. Peron ee eo) Ge SEA GYPSIES at che gina mpereece wand I PLUS CARTOONS If Interested phone 365-7266 days or 965-5834 evenings. Ask for Burt Campbell. | 333 - 7th Ave., S. 365-3812