Recreation News ‘Metge with tie children back to school this week, it also makes * the recreation department aware of the nearness of the adult education and recreation program. Starting this week, we are taking registrations for the winter programs. With most programs be- ginning the week of Sept. 22, there is only a little over two ‘weeks to register. Once again we stress that you register carly and regisler in person at ¢ Recreation O! + In the past many persons have waited until the first session of a class before regis- } > tering, this only complicates 1 the situation for both the instructor and our department. Also, with restricted enroll- ment numbers on all courses it is advisable to enroll early. Interest has already been ‘shown for many of the previous courses offered, therefore, we expect a large turnout in many of the programs. If there are courses which you would like to see being offered, but, do not appear on the schedule, give the Recrea- tlon Office a call and we will see what can be done elther now or for the January session. With the announcement of the fall schedule of programs being offered by the recreation department I would like to briefly describe a few. of the _ new programs. be wall: received. We are planning on offering: dishes from five ethnic regions which include Russian, Danish, Aus- o*/tetin; Tallan and Fre ‘Two -clasdes will be foreach Wi thnid “cuisine. This icone CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, CASTLEGAR NEW SPORTS ‘The ethnic cooking course should be ‘one course which will ° The of Trustees the National Ex Exhibition Centre Registration for Winter Programs Start this Week: should offer some real ideas for the December party season, Carl De Costa will be instructing both early teens ‘and adults in guitar lessons. ‘These lessons will be of value to all level of guitarists whether they be beginners or advanced. Areas of interest by the class will dictate the type of lesson offered, however, Carl is profi- clent enough to offer rock, folk or classic lessons. For the six to nine-year- ids there is an 1 o-LEFT. cy HOLE Mi ROUBLESOME, EVEN TRAIGHT SHOTS WILL MAND. CAREFUL ENTION TO ‘ANGLE* TIONS . IN Two, you RERL GooD LESSON YOU'RE ON. YOUR WAY. with the hel ‘rom ‘The os res ewSPAPET Cae ets To oan Hon Cas EEN g.0se) a with dust THe Fale NaRoutT oF TEEN. |GHT BE IN. ¢CURVE - BRLLING: © E4918 way Cer Batten, Dt HY Ht, To SROURLE TREE Solr - called creative drama. This class will give the child the opportunity to work both by himself and in a group to learn * his development and an aware- neas in his surroundings. ‘These are only a few of the many courses tat are to offered this fall. ‘Through the winter recrea- tion program there are numer- ous courses offered for the “ children. They have the op| por- tunity ‘to participate in creative drama, guitar lessons, photo- graphy, jun Junlor ba badnnoe, bal- let: ta snc se a eo the opportunity to. participat with ehildeen " hroughout ihe community and must be eon- sidered as a growing exper- fence for them all. ‘Arreminder of the upcom- ing Kiwanis Klondike Night which will be held on Sept. 20. ‘There. will be fun and’ enjoy-. ‘ment for all age groups. Teen- ‘agers should’ watch for their dance. of tlegar and the Roney ~ Wildlife Maiagenedl Units People who have driven throughout British Columbia in the past six.weeks will probab- ly have noticed larse golden yellow signs on the side of the main access routes, * These signs when ex- amined show a large black hyphenated ‘number. In’ the” middle with the words Manage- (ment Unit along the top and ‘Fish and Wildlife Branch below, There are the new. signs . jesignating wildlife manage- ment unite in British Columbia, A spokesman for the fish © Sand ‘wildlife branch gives the following‘ explanation: British Columbia :was di- vided into'nine'regions and 23 Monagement’ Areas, however, these areas were far;too large for the type of control needed in Tour growing. ‘society. Too many. “people logging, hiking, mining, fishing, huntingy et cetera. Each affecting the’ wildlife’ in ‘gome manner. Under the ‘de- partment's former system sev- ‘eral different conditions plus several difforent herds could Golfers Down i in Number Dalziel" wie, ins advent of the somewhat cold and blustery weather we have been exper- fencing these past couple of weeks, it seems as though the activities at the local golf + course have slowed down. ‘This has been reflected in the attendance at the various functions put on by the club and T suppose it sort of gives an indication that, summer activi- ties are drawing to a close. This does not mean that activities are finished, not by.a long chalk, but it does mean ‘This is actually the first time thia has happened this year so I guess we do not have too much to be sorry about, but we’ sure hope it will be a. bit better this week so that we can wt bens to ‘our usual fun and (lo8 Cushaer ahd Pete Soberlak will have to come up with something special to make up'for the lost week and then » next week it will be the turn of Joe Killough and Bill:Gray. ‘That will be something to really look: forward to. Thave it aie of a few. hisin sight: and folks are drawing a deep breath for the finishing spurt. Last Wednesday night the attendance at the weekly event ‘was down somewhat but that didn't detract from the enjoyment aud fun of the affair. Ken Scott and his trusty crew, or most of them, were on hand to arrange the night's activi- ties. Helping Ken were ‘Kare Gjennestad and Bud Allingham Walk. or ahortly after he-returned - from! Victoria’ where he took part inthe Canadian Junior = Open: Two boys went from this club, Danny and Robert Sher- - ewan ' Robert was playing under S quite a patched singe he had broken a couple of his fingers in ‘an industrial accident earlier in the summer and they are still not 100.per cent healed, Danny, calibre of players he was up against. Jim Goddard, who had * earlier won’ the B.C. :Junlor Open on our two loca! courses earlier in,the year. came from behind in/a blazing finish to ue off top honors. im Harrison’ of Toronto, who a fed through the first three rounds, faded to an 82 to finish second. “Danny. had rounds of 77, 81, 78 and 82 for a 918 total. This was good ¢ enough to put him in place for Juveniles: in the ‘whole, of Cal a. Not bad for a local young- ‘ster who {s playing’ his first ‘year in such outstanding com- pany. Something tells’me we: “are going! to hear more from this talented youngater. Several of our more prom- inent golfers are busy. taking part in the°annual Nelion Tournament as this is being written, The weathernian is not proving any help, but it is to be hoped that the boys will have 5 good time’ and make’ a good’ DouikhoborsE Historical Si offical 6 cree ae eens account ¢ art Exhibition Centre on Satur- day, Sept: 13 at 2 p. Squadron’ s Training Officer Wins Trophy Ganadian, Power. Squad- ron's Sailing Trophy was won by the Squadron's training officer Bill Michaux and 1st mate, Betty, of Fruitvale. Five\ boats participated in’ the race ~ which | took ‘place ‘near Long. beach ‘on’ the Weat Arm on Sunday. TyaThis was the first time the Salling Trophy, which was donated by Bob Allen, has been, won, The race was the highlight of Canadian Power Squadron's’ annual Kootenay Lake cruise, and was followed bya get Stor the: pceinish weve Steve Naylor, Joe Schnell and Harold eld... ¢ "The game was Bingo, Ban- go, Bongo and 66 ardent golfers were. out chasing after the elusive pointe. Hard luck story sof the evening had to be George Paulson who started out by taking all three points'on the first /hole and two. on -the second, but then could only manage two more for the remaining seven: "Tough luck George, but I guess it was the bunch of together of members and visi. sandbaggers you were playing tors at Eric Smith's Longbeach residence. Golden Pa sUaneestVesrereseeeseeerreearernces <2 Most Resslend Stores. Plan to attend... Rossland’s City Days SEPTEMBER 5, 6 & 7 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 some of the highlights of the day Crowning of the Queen 7.30 p.m, Fireman’s Golden :City Days Ball © Mining School Tours 9. a.m. to 3 p.m. = (on’ the’ hour) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 | ,- “Some of ihe ‘highlights of the dey Pancake. Breakfast, 'Sr. Citizens’ Hall 8.30 a.m, Golden’ City. Days Parade 11 a.m. = Beverage Garden in Arena 4 p.m.-3 a.m, Golden. Nugget. Saloon operis 12 noon Kids* Carnival, Teen’ Dance, Casino SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. * Some of: the - highlights; of. the day Rotary Pancake Breakfast, Softball, Soccer, Hang Gliding, Tournsment, Mystery “Car Draw, Swim Meet, | Casino, Beef Barbecue 4 p.m., Variety Concert 7pm. The return of the Sc Ice Cream Cone.’ Brochure * Schedule * of. Events are ste io with, George Wilson, Walter. Gorkolf and yours truly. Winners for the evening. were as follows: Bud Guess, playing his last Men's Night (Bud is leaving for another job on the Snake River ‘down south), had the best round ever and finished top with 12 points; N. Burak, P. (for Pete, not Pat) Picton and Davey Jones had 11; the De Paoli Wins 3 “Castlegar’s Barry De Paoli 16, was inspired by. his per- formance ‘in the recent Cana- dian Junior Tennis Champion: ships at Ottawa. Barry won three of five - matches and) would have ad- vanced to the Canadian Inter- * national Junior-Tournament currently under way had he been able to pull out his final encounter. iThe talented De Paoli “defeated Benois Beland of Mon- treal 6-0, 6-0 then fell to Steve . Vorni of Ontario 6-1, 6-4. Barry. beat Rich Simeleko of Winnipeg. 62,62 and Matt Robillard of Ottawa’ 6-0, 6-1 before running Winnipeg 6-2, 6-2 and Matt Robillard of Ottawa’ 6-0, 6-1 before running int fellow B.C. Ernie Carkner and Walt Janicki '. shared 10; Lloyd Ish, Ron Belton and Alex Lutz had nine while J. Doherty, Bert: Lamb, Al Jaques, Ralph Clay, Rob Wilson, Ernie Fitzpatrick and Ken Makortoff finished up with eight. "For the first time this season the Thursday morning meet turned out to be a bit of a fiasco. The spirit was there and so'were half a dozen hardy ; souls, but the weatherman simply refused to co-operate, Several of them started out, but by the time they had played a couple of holes they were , soaking and gave it up as a bad job. . defeated Benois, Beland of then fell: to Steve Vorni of Ontario 6-1, C4. Closed d Touney Completed The} peel inate events left tobe played from the Castlegar Closed Tournament were com- _pleted on Tuesday. of last week. In the men’a singles, Phil Koochin defeated Jeff Pantages 6-2, 6-2, while Kay Jones edged out Lori Friesan 6-4 and 7-6 ina ‘tle breaker of the ladies‘ singles. Tn the mixed doubles B event, Ron Friesan and Marg :7 Cordeiro defeated Herman and Tillie Kempermian €-1, 6-4. On Aug. 24.five mi 845 Hornby St.) Vancouver 1, INTHE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER uals MAY EAIR: HOTEL. stat Mayfair Hotel located at: Hornby and Robson Streets. For resérvations, write to : THE: MAYFAIR: HOTEL ‘provides spacious new : with doubles teams from Castlegar went to Nelson to play in thelr Chesser Cup tournament,’ Be- before making the semi-finals even though they had won all their matehes quite easily, y +) Oftwoof the Nelson teams > o make it to, the. semi-finals, «| fone had lost one match and the other had won ofly one. Hope-. fully this sort of thing won't. happen again, ¢ However, Kay ‘Jones and. Glen Archembault won all their, matches and advanced to the semi-finals. They were defeated‘ by"Jeff. Pantages: and Pam! Buckingham o! ‘who,went: on'to. win the Chesser Cup..°. fully equipped kitchens, |’ cable TV, phone: jfrse . parking. an Balconies. an this: oe ' $18.00 single. and $4.00 per guest... with-compli- mentary. coffee and tea service for your added |’ enjoyment.- On. your next visit: to Vancouver |) downtown at the B.C. or Phone area 604. additionall, Jett. Well Barry is’ now back’ from Ottawa where he did very: + well'in the Canadian National ‘Junior ‘Tennis Championships. - He made it to the semi-finals in. the iB flight singles and’ was’ ) surprised to find that the; sompatition was not as tough as - expected. helps e you: compare live and die all within one management area. To control one herd the department had'to put the same rules on all the others within the management area, ‘This often’ meant: majority management) which ®'meant overcontro} on one herd and not enough ‘control/on another. nearby. A’ change was'needed ‘so the department has changed .° the regional boundaries (there are ‘now 7) and.’ the, old | management: areas have been replaced by smaller manage- ment units (M.U.s) in order to allow usa more detailed type of, wildlife Management. ‘The first number, you see on the new. signs ‘along your highways is the region number. In the Kootenay region all signs start. with'a)No./4.°The M.U. number is’ next. ‘The, depart- ment has 40 M.U.s (manage- ment units) so the sign ‘reads ‘4-1, 42, 4-3 and sc on to°4-40' depending on the area you happen to be in. When you ‘go to another Dumber boundaries, Boundaries are _ suilly natural heights of land, rivers, lakes, et cetera. - it all sounds alittle confus- ing, however, orce’a' person ‘sees the new Fegulal ni booklet: and reads’ it over’ they ‘should much different ‘The new hunter is asked to pick up a good map of the area’ he intends to hunt, read it and bim.."These, maps - take‘it! with will ae time both’ going’ and coi For those who want them, ‘ the of recreation _ Anow ‘Aviation, Ad, now has Air Commuter Service Connecting the Koatenays:to SPOKANE, WASH. _ For Reservations Call 365-7046 .| In Spokane Call 624-1295 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CURLING CLUB GENERAL MEETING SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 — 7:90 PAA! CURLING LOUNGE” NOTICE OF MOTION: Binal Executive_mem| life members of the Castlegar and. Dis ALL MEMBERS, AND INTERESTED PARTIES ne ARE“URGED TO ATTEND |" rig Led. & Lou ‘(located ‘at the. ‘bottom ‘of Sherbiko Hill), + and conservation and the de- partment.of lands, forests and water resources are producing maps in the form of a Provincial Atlas which will depict new administrative and manage- ment unit boundaries. ‘These and: other. detailed maps. are cvsllable’ for a fee from the Director, Surveys and Mapping’ Branch, : department of lands,’ fore ioe Lea Gea uid, of 5. Barry. beat Rich simeleko of niga Byron Kidd of Van- bay had four chances to break serve,” said Barry of his meeting with Kidd who pre- vailed 6-3, 6-4. He would have qualified for the international , tourney Rad:he been able to taie advantage of ono of those | opportunities, he sald, - In doubles action, Barry. and Geddes won 62, 6-2. “Tm satisfied but'I should have won that last match,” sai “It wasn't as tough as I Barry. had expected and I. want to go : to.the coast to play. as much *, tennis 'as I can to prepare. for next year.” ‘The Castlegar athlete said: most of the B.C. players were upset in the third and quarter: final rounds, He ‘thanked ‘all those who supported him 'par- ticularly the Castlegar ‘Tenals | Club’and said he is aiming’ to get ranked and sponsored: by. the.B.C. Lawn Tennis Asiocias) tion next season. g its and.water _ MINOR HOCKEY A General Meeting of the Castlegar and 1d Of ! trict Minor: Hockey ‘Association will’ be held - =: SEPTEMBER 7th, 1975 tat the 2 minor hockey ‘players will une a Sod Insurance Number: at time of Registration.’ Ple: ‘ge! your epplicstion forms at the Post Office ea 1 Application ; forms for coaches for the. 197528 *tenson in“ all leagues, including’ {unior team, are. available ot the Rec. Office “and pecinan Furn- if Downfilled > Sleeping Bags By “JONES* * Don't, Go ‘Hunting Uni You! Have Seen. Us,” : ‘Monashee . Sporting Egl. ‘ld. AS the Top of Sherkiko Hill — Phone 36531 Bob Wadey Says View from ‘weather: Instruments: and“ Comi inco’s \. don’t drop, the other. sintering spnthonnee tn-Teail is good ©‘ machine is shut down, Qe P.2 yo "We've never reached the ten ha has teed for the past 25, point| where we had to shut’ years. down more than the sinterin, ‘That's the, opinion ‘of Com: inet Ry control supervisor n of 802 Ini, the Ys. celthoush he he ‘ald “But reaionel pr : downs would be ‘carried out if CASTLES ANEW. Friday, September 5, 1975 1 ‘Penthouse’ Best in 25 Y af One of four’ waste contro) “technicians is on duty day-and night, ‘all year round, They. monitor: the Instrument read-)-, Inga, the visual conditions in > “The deciaton to shut down ‘or atart upa sinter unit is made )<*on'tho technician's judgement mind tat the: annual avera; he |», 802 reading for alr in this valley is‘around 0,02 ppm—a fraction othe eurrent control limit," he tire Bob and his staff keep a said, round-the-clock} vigil on‘ envir--" fe explained that the ‘onmental! conditions ‘In/and “one-hour 0.3’ ppm limit'applles Trail to the ‘atmosphere at the field ‘Bob's, opinion about:the monitors and ls based ‘on ‘valley's health ‘carries, weight.) criterla for’ protection of plant I's based: on ‘yeara of ‘exper- lence /and,;\ more jimportant,, to 802 ‘This, means that the field treks through the countryside monitors are checking for, S02 from ‘Castlegar to “Northport,'- buildups caused. by: abnormal, Wash., to get firsthand. obser.” weather conditions, Under nor- vations. mal"conditfona, the helght ‘of So.when he saya the the ‘stacks plua the heat of the vegetation'is'In good shape, it’ gas'is enough;to carry’ it high. ‘goes abit beyond mere opinion.\into\the atmosphere. where it ae Con is th disperses: lessl ‘That ppm figure sa ire of concentration by ?- volume, For example, 0.02 ppm.’ ju more. than ‘60 roatarag ae means that. there's 95 ‘cubic : vices hereabouta is evaluated. |’ inches’ of: 802° dispersed It's also. equipped. with’ throughout every, million sible feet of air. serves as an observation € to check’ dispersion conditions Lool 4 Hs the valey : ‘it’s like, ansounce of Scote troll Hour: mixed 'with 912,500 gallons’ of ©! phur, dioxide « manitring atations around the / Sar “have six continuous “The, Labor. Day. Ser “the The ea ‘growing period cevent \to raise’ funds: KINNAIRD: TRANSFER LTD. LA (TONY) GERONAZZO,” MANAGER These ded - , plant life, because too much tal of. 802 can “The following Neat Sele 3,.1975, for'the. te season. iAaeeding 365-5210 S ee "3680517 ‘ ‘one of tors in operati thee end of: tii rooms at the control room. "the year,:even' though’ the pollution fontral branch re: quires, only three! tr roof of the West Kootenay Power Building, asure fluorides, dustfall suspended life, the life form most nensitive ta “deve caeattored about,.the valley. ae plus :the ‘instrument readings nd. the : way \dispersion ‘condi. ¢? tions are’ changing,”. Bob’ said, “i “The' meters tell the tech-. niclan what'is going on at the ine), and:his visual observa- tions’ and experience tell-him hatha ‘dispersion conditions’ are going to Improve, or Bet worse.” Is he Bap with th see. ols? “Asa perfection, no But considering how far.we've come. in controlling 802, and consider-. tng the ‘current’ state of: this » valley, yes.: Definitely yes.” SQUADRONS es willteach safe boating @ MYKYTE'S es @ UNION 76 SERVICE Camel Tire Sale GENERAL: TIRES: > => Jumbo :780 Belted Whitewall ; FA7B-13 Reg. $33.14. E78-14 Reg. $38.40 'F7B-14 Reg. $39.94 G7U-14 Rep, $42.24 ‘ HIE4 feo, ‘$45.12: H78-15 Reg. $4574 BUY. NOW:& SAVE! CANADIAN’ POWER. S Should one “of them:be eso are key readings for” quit , Furniture 2 PI but the rain came durin; OPEN DAILY FROM | P.M. PHONE 365-3111. : for, These ‘on the Move” IG. LOCATIONS .. -TO SERVE YOU BETT @ 930 ROSSLAND. AVENUE, TRAIL HOME oe LTD.