CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 28, 1963 Cues On Curling By MATT BALDWIN This will like- ly be my last re- There are many faccts to per- centage curling, and today we are going to investigate another. ‘It is up to you as a’ skip figure out 7 it is better to as your own rink’s best shots or to exploit your opponents’ weak ones. ‘For an example, I mean it is usually a good icda to use a lot of out-turns because the percent- ages ssy your. opponent is weak- est at this shot. g But if your rink is also hope- less with this turn, you would pro- bably be foolish to persvere with this ‘strategy .. . and you should then: go with your rink’'s best shots. About that out-turn, I am a firm; believer that you can’ win games at almost any level of com- Petition by. using that turn a lot, The facts are that most cirl- ‘ers’ cannot ‘curl as well with the out-turn as they can with the “in”, The reason is quite ‘simple. They throw only about a third ‘as many. out-turns as in-turns, Now if you get your rink to use the “out”. a good’ percentage of the time, they will master it and you’ will have a little somethng else, going for you. + OF course, if everybody did this, that would throw this stra- tegy.out of kilter, and the advan- tage would be gone. But you can believe me, they won't change. ARERR _ TROUBLE e — Septic Tanks Brain and Water” Lines — By Contract or Hour Reasonable Rates Ph, 365-5938 574, 7th Ave, Castlegar There used to'be an old saying that if you could throw the. out. turn, you ‘could own the world +. . curling-wise, that is. i The situation isn’t. nearly so extreme these days, because many curlers have’ faced up to the’ fact that they can't rid themselves: of that particular torment simply by | ¥ wishing -it away. So they have done some work on their “out”, but still the vast majority seems‘ to'develop a men- week,’ It ‘also appears quite’ likely that the. public accounts committee will be required to sit after the legislature ‘rises to continue to in- vestigate into: the charges of im- in’ the depart- tal block where it is Many yet will choose to play the in-turn, even though the po- sition’ of the.rocks or the run. of the ice should indicate a prefér- ence for the “out”. - Consequently when they. are confronted. with an absolute ‘ne: cessity for an out-turn to be play- ed, they regard the situation with great misgivings. And ‘with ‘thei confidence shaken, the odds’ are against: them’ executing the ‘shot, especially a takeout with any great consistency, Surprise Farewell _ Tea Held Recently For Mrs. Ghizmazia Mrs. L. .Chizmazia was) sur- prised at a farewell tea held re tently at ‘the home of Mrs, Sahistrom, where a group of fri- ends gathered for the occasion. Several games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. For a farewell gift ‘Mrs. Chiz- mazia was presented with a purse of money by Mrs, T. Hunchak, on behalf of her friends. Following, a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Sahlstrom, assisted by Mrs. Hun- chak. AQAA ment, During last week we consider- ed the estimates of the department of: highways, department of Jands and forests, department of mines, and ‘on: Friday-we ‘dealt with the estimates of the Minister of muni- cipalities and ‘Social Welfare. Dur- ing the estimates: of .the depart- ir | ment of highways I brought to the attention of). the Minister the fact that the Robson road. should be repaired, together with the bad bluffs on the Deer Park road. The Minister of lands and for- ests during his estimates, gave the House his assurance that the peo- ple living along the Arrow Lakes would be fairly dealt with if the High Arrow proceeds, ‘and. that the highway would be re-located. During the week we also consider- ed a great deal of legislation and the act regarding the lifting of the tolls on the Nelson bridge was passed on March 18, and will come into effect on April 1. In summarizing the high points of this year's sitting of the legis- lature, I think it will be generally agreed that the Federal election and ‘the enquiry. into the depart- mnt of highways have been -the focal points of this year. The fact that the government acted so quickly upon’ the report of. Dr. Macdonald’s on higher education in the: province ’of British Columbia, was perhaps the outstanding point SERVIC Route Your Freight by the Friendly Line/ PUBLI LTD. /MANCOUVER B. Cos tin FREIGHT PHONES: KINNAIRD 165-6161 mat ZEnith 6214 65 TRUCKS TRAILERS Kinnaird Next te. aeT Post Office provides safe, fast daily freight serv- ice between Vancouver. and the : © Prompt Plek-Up ond Kootenays .. including Lower Feaser Valley points and Hope, Princeton, Grand Forks, Trail and ie Nelson. area, Nine terminals @ along the route speed despatch, en- sare -dependablé schedules, Modern trucks and trailers move general freight ~on regular services, bulk produsts ‘and heavy loads on char- ter seevice ... at competitive rates. Call Public Breightways, your ey See today! Dependable Corzler Service Dellvery Single- © Charter Trips ot ©. Compatitive Rates Tanager: K, E. Johnson Sates nepresentailvet F, M, Hufty CASTLEGAR BRIEFS A recent donation by the vil- Tage of $150 was made to the Sal- vation Army and not to the Red Cross as reported erroneously the Castlegar News. . 2 ‘ Comm. Frank. Richardson: said the Castlegar News had made an “honest mistake”’ in reporting in its March 7 issue that the village was'to contact Celgar to see if the '|of the: Eastern Star held company is agreeable to having]. in abt year's: legislation. Although‘ the various « bills have: not ‘yet ‘passed through the House, it seems obvious that high- er education is now the number one project” of this government. This can be borne out in this year’s budget in which for the first time] the Education’ Department has re-| ceived the largest. share of the budget, Legislation will be passed in’ the House allowing. for two- -/year junior colleges to be’ esta: hed in the iiterior. I anticipate that the school boards in our dis- tricts will be. busy during the year preparing for the establishment of a junior college in the Kootenays. wish to thank you, Mr. Edi- tor, for publishing my weekly re- port on’ the affairs of the legisla fire to the people of the Rossland- Trail district. Deer Park wi Holds Meeting Mrs, H, Mottershead was the hostess at the March meeting of the Deer Park: Women's Institute which was attended by six mem- bers. For roll call each member turned in used stamps. These are to be sent to the Queen Alexan- dra Solarium. Correspondence included a letter of‘ thanks: and letter was received from Mr. and Mrs. Eli Vetroy: opposing the “offensive smell”. from the pulp mill. Accu icine’ $990 were I OA iz XCLUSIVE! - cA ' “ COLORMATES GUIDE Hundreds of harmonized decorative colors for you to take home! Just ask us for the exclusive new MONAMEL COLORMATES GUIDE and we'll lend you a copy to take home. Take the guesswork out’. of your decorating decisions - choose the right color harmony combination for every'room!:Don't delay, these beautiful color guides are.in great demand. Come into our store now. OGLOW BROS. BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO. LTD. and. the ‘Happy 9th Birthday, Minto Ghapten Me Mrs.. Catherine | Argyle, ‘who was the worthy. grand matron who instituted: Minto Chapter in 1954, made the first cut in the cake and wished the chapter.'many, many More years of success, The cake was then cut up and. served to the guests, A very happy and busy ‘Jevening was brought ‘to a close, 3 Consumer Demand increase Ind cated © Since there has. outlays since. the mid- -1950's, the point is coming closer-when a new surge in’ capital investment will be necessary, according to, the Bank of Montreal Business Review for March, just: issued. . The B of M points “out that in the next few years ;those born just after the war will’ be. coming into the labor. markeh will be sup “house- 2 As a result, ‘a marked.‘ in- crease in consumer. demand’ for ufacturers can be expected to ar- range well in advance for con- struction of capital equipment to the bank observes, ‘DIAL Cees jor” upturn in, Canada’s capital |* many items is, indicated: for :the .|Iatter half of the 1960’s,‘and man: |’ satisfy such increased demand," |. ‘Stock. Increase ‘Approved - Shareholders of Canadian'Che- miteal: Company, Limited ‘at: an’ ex- traordinary. Eoncral meeting held Celanese ‘at $50 pi per’ al shai ares" "Mackenzie also stated that the cash ‘offer expired pareh 18, 1963, While the share xchange’ of- fer’ would ‘remain open for accep- tance until: April 8, 1963, in ently, inerease in capital stock 0. 15, 000, 000 shares without nominal ‘or par value by! the creation of an‘ addi- tional 5,000,000. common . shares. Th increase‘ in ‘capital’ was re- quired ‘because: of the. Company's offer to holders of common shares |‘ of Canadian Celanese Limited to exchange ~ six. common shares of Canadian ‘Chemical for each com- mon share’ of Canadian Celanese, Shareholders also approved an in- crease in‘ the maximum number of directors from 11 to 20, At the mecting M. W. ‘Macken zie, chairman. of the board, stated that ‘as a’ result of the share ex- change offer and the concurrent cash offer. by Montreal Trust Com- pany, Canadian Chemicat . Com- pany, ‘Limited: and ‘its associates had as’ of this date acquired’ over ‘| 50 per cent of the outstanding com- mon shares of Canadian Celanese. The cash offer. was made by. Mon- treal- Trust Company’ on’ behalf of Power Corporation of: Canada, Limited ‘and Celanese’ Corporation of-'American and offered fo pur- chase ‘common shares of Canadian CiVIL DEFENCE. Although governments | and services are used to develop and implement emergency’ plans, Civil | - Defence also‘ accents the need for, By ‘their and ‘skills they would provide’ a capable working force as against: a ‘skeleton crew, if only regulars and Professionals are available. Silver Birch Students " Received Mementos The regular meeting of the Sunshine Club’ was held recently at the Silver’ Birch School: “The children joined their’ mo- thers for lunch at the meeting, |. each child being” Presented with a bowling - memento. Final plans were made for |’ the tea to be held March 29 at Silver Birch. There will be a bake sale my- stery parcel table, sewing ‘and white elephant, A dresser doll will be wn for as door prize. In place of further meetings of the Sunshine Club from now. till the end of June, there will bea picnic each month for the handicapped children. A_final.- bowling session was held after the close of the bust- ness meeting. Mrs, Gleboff moved a vote. of thanks to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bonnet. of Castle Bowladrome. The children have enjoyed‘ several months of bowling Friday afternoons. 5 Cee ete eh detection rs enjoy quiet warmth, ‘modern cee styling ptt | convexionaine " either I only $2. oo* per ‘month COMPLETELY INSTALLED The Clare Convextonatre doesn’t waste heat on the ceiling. It beams warmth at you through front- 1 facing louvres. There’s no fan to disturb you, no is safely de- > signed as a sealed combustion heater. Convexionalre i always keeps the atmosphere fresh and comfort- t ~ able, room NX f a i s a There’s added safety in the double wall con; struction of the modern cabinet — you can use rT the top as a bookshelf if you wish! Enjoy more I ~heat at less cost with Convexionaire. For full details contact your local branch, of - The Governmen : British Columbia : _ DEPARTMENT OF. HIGHWAYS . NOTICE Load. ‘and speed restrictions . will be ‘rescined on all Toads ; sexcept ‘the No.” 3A Southern Trans-: the Province of, Pre of the , Village of Montrose and! the East boundary of the Rossland-Trail’ District, effective’ at 12:01 a. m., Monday, March 25, 1963. _ ROSSLAND. B.C. the West b d A..E. Staite, District’ Superintendent Department’ of Highways ccnakcanuus KOOTENAY .- start: ‘enjoying. ‘mill, “PI one your :: dairy for home delivery. : milk with their meals‘ and snack time too. Don't delay, make’ ‘the: day you PHONE 365-5336 ~ KINNAIRD, B.C. FREE DELIVERY = Bread, loaves 45 -» $1.00 Ice Cream, Westland, % gal: 59c Crisco,-s41» tin Margarine, Harvest, 2 Ibs. ALLEN‘S . ASSORTED 39c Fruit Drinks, : 3 48- ox, tins . fl NALLEY’S, 32-02, JAR Tomatoes, tw» Oranges, 5-lb. bag. ... Smoked: Picnics, 1 Rindless Bacon, sliced, tb, 69c = Round Steak, Car. Choice 2. CANADA CHOICE Fish & Chips, i a 2 49 Sardines, WO HME ae $1.00 Field and Stream sa JACK WhHITe © Thursday the Caatlegar and eee Sportamén’s ‘Assocla- tion held its monthly’ meeting in the* Legion hall ‘and, ‘it “well , de- serves its name'as onc of the most active: clubs In. the » Kootenays with a turnout of over sixty mem- bers, This did not include ' the Juniors who turned out to receive their firearm certificates and bad-|. ges, Ron Lee recelyed the award as marksman of: the: juniors,a lovely ‘ fishing. knife... with» cork handle to ensure recovery. if “lost overbo: "It! was rewarding indeed | to the Sportsmen's Club: to have all those ‘who’ started ‘the course’ ‘fi- nish .with flying colors,’ All: re- ceived ‘first class, marks and their well. earned: badegs,. Ernie Gero- nazzo announced that’ he was go- ing ‘to’ continue ‘training. of the marksmen’ of this “group for. th Patslow Shoot which will be held in Nelson on May 18 or 19, as near as we can find out, This shoot is amongst ‘the -various. clubs ‘in: the zone:for:a trophy ‘put up by Par- slow's"In Trail and entails'a team of seven juniors who have passed their ~ junior “firearms ” training course and ‘are Picked to repre- sent ‘our ‘club, : ) Last. year. our ‘instructors did their darndest to gét a team to- gether. to’ represent Castlegar but the shoot was held in the fall: and so*many. who started. were away when’ the ‘actual’ shoot: came off =| that © Castlegar couldn't: field» a team. This year the shoot, is: in May and/if: any. of those chosen Tet'aur- team down this year short of pneumonia’ or a’ brocken neck Vil disown’ you,’ so help me. Mr, -Jeffrie’s | gymnastic team brought home the B.C. crown and our ‘girls took, the basketball. If you -fellows: just get in and. do your. best ‘that’s all ‘we ask. Al Richards announced that-he was all ‘set.to ga with’ his ‘trophy =I competition for this year and Bliss Innis, -Jock Stewart, George- Gui- mont, Adolph ;Halbauer and. Geor- ge Woroby ‘were : named :to = get cracking and help Al bring. in ‘a proposed set of rules and regula- tions for. the mext meeting...I:ex- = | Bect that white tail and-mule deer |° intl @, typical and non-typical va- rietles; ‘elk, goat, bear and possibly moose, .will be‘ among the trophy species . accepted, I also. believe ‘it is intended that the competition will be open to members ‘of the Castlegar and Joc. an nd ‘his, ‘committee to have the, crests -available for our next meeting, The design’ and colours for the’ crests’ were chosen and Passed last. “year. The problem was to find’a firm to make them at a’ reasonable price.’ Dr. John-Hall wound:'up. the meeting with as nice a showing of alides ‘on his guided hunt last year for ‘elk and’ sheep as I have ever had "the pleasure: of seeing. High- lights of his | whole , serles..1 felts were» scenic pictures. taken’ of a goat hunt. within « twenty. miles of Castlegar..when John ‘ond Gor- don ‘McLachlin ; climbed for .six hours -for a :shot at a nice Billy (taking pictures as they went) only to stop for.a snioke ‘and a breather within shooting distance of their trophy, only to have someone else: shoot it, while they. were enjoying the cigarette. ‘Moral. of ‘the story is QUIT SMOKING! - His shots taken in the Great Divide. country | between ‘ Alberta and B.C. and the beautiful Fording River Basins, were superb. ‘Shots like.’ these::make: any": Sportsman want to go shooting with a came- ra in place. of'a gun, and‘ ‘deepen the feeling of. affection we have for these rugged old peaks, valleys and ‘streams that: go to make ‘the greatest province in al] of Cana our., beautiful .British Columbia. ” Aubrey. Leverage tells me that the pistol. club: expects to start the season with their first shoot next. Sunday. Haven't talked to trap club. chairman Warren Jenn- ins‘ for a*few: days .but:I! believe that he plans his first practice shoot for.a week from Sunday: at Indian” Flats.’ I'll ‘let you’ know next Thursday for sure. Those of you who ‘are: interested in rifle and twenty-two shooting head for the’ flats a -weeks Sunday. too as Len Morey and. George Woroby plan ‘to start’ small. and big bore shooting ‘then. ‘The Duck ' Lake shoot is at Nelson on Sunday, May 19 ‘for all calibers and if. we're going to make a showing we'll all need:‘lots’ of practice. CASTLEGAR SOCIALS Mrs, ‘R;-Johnson: Ph, 365-8294 © ‘Mrs, Wm. ‘Easton’ returned home at the weekend from Van- couver, where she spent two weeks visiting. «= Guests at the home ‘of Mr, and Mrs,” G. HL Grummett i ford the District ‘on: ly. Don’t: forget’ to get'a’’special class: in: there on: deer. and: grouse for the ladies: and juniors, fellows: id Sidoni' was on‘shift so was- |. n't available to / comment’ on'his |] fish derby committee: so a march was stolen*on ‘him. This’ year: it will be a year, long derby open to club members’ only,’ with ‘cTasses tobe, set-up for the largest fish taken,.rainbow ‘and ‘dolly; ‘largest fish taken, rainbow.’ and.’ dolly, ladies only; ‘Targest: fish, juniors only; ) classes’ for: brown. trout, cut throat trout, white fish;.ete,; class- es ‘for -fish caught ‘in’ the "Arrow Lakes only, ; the Columbia’ and jotenay, etc. AY reals nightmare * to. set! up. ind to handle with announcement winners, and. presentation » of izes to. take place’ at next year’s fish and game banquet. Sid's .com-|: mittee, consists‘“of. Charlie Saliken = ‘and Fred Fomenoff with Joe Fodor and yours. truly added to ‘it. SiS Joe-"'Fedor’s * committee | on crests was given the power.to £0]: ahead and purcliase the’ long ‘await- ea “erests, for. the club," In fact has ‘been ‘issued ‘to were! Mr.’ 5 \Grummett. of Edmonton, Mr, and ‘Mrs..Lorne Grumimett are home ‘again . after. spending | a few days in Penticton.- Members of Minto Chaplet No, 79.Order of the Eastern Star who attended: the meeting: of; Columbia Chapter : last: week: were “Mrs,.Hy Adie, Mrs.'R.-Defoe, Mrs. A, An- drew, Mrs,..R.- Donnan, : Mrs.“J. Raine, Mrs. G. Sutherland, . Mrs. Sherbiko, Mrs... L. P.°: Ferguson, De Duncan’ “ot nrrall wi visited wath ‘Mrs. ., Johnson Friday ‘evening. : Mrs. L. P. Ferguson ‘and “Mrs. H. Johnson ‘were Trail visitors Friday morning. -Mr, and Mrs. J. Sherbiko were Salmo visitors Sunday. "Mrs, A.) Samiders' returned home’ at the weekend from .Van- couver, where she visited: for, two * OMe: and ‘Mrs: ‘Ray Melver re: ‘ceived ‘a long: distancé phone ‘call Saturday evening from ‘their dau- ghter Miss. Jocelyn ‘Meclver, to tell them’ she hed .receiyed’ her R.-N. Miss ‘Melver. is presently; employ: ed -at.'St. Joseph's ; Hospital’ in Victoria. » |) 2 Mrs. B.A. McDonald, who was visiting .in’ Vancouver «for several days, returned; home \Sunday.':; Mr,‘and Mrs, McInroy of Print ‘\ceton. were . weekend ;. visitors at’ the home of their. son and daught- er-inlaw- Mr. .and Mrs." Dempsey x Mclnroy. Mr. ‘Robert “Tozer, former : re- sident’ of Castlegar is’ celebrating his, 95th. birthday..on, Sunday. -AlL his ‘friends in the-Castlegar arena ;,| wish him’ the‘ bets ‘on his ‘birth- day. ‘|to' be celebrated’ April 26; 4. This is the only provi ‘appeal made by. the ‘Guide 3 tion, When you-buy, these: cookies :|you help ‘a vital ‘citizen’ “training || program ‘consisting! of ' 28) [in British - Columbia, ‘girls \Girl Guides learn to work for the community and-be good home- workers. “Be prepared »when ‘the Brownies and Guides call:on yo ‘a local’ Guide leader. Miss 'L. Merete and Mrs..D. Don, : Round Steak GRAY DUNN DIGESTIVES 69c.. ; ~DARES oh AJAX MIX . 89c Ber 3 for. : Cae : 3 oe MG COFFEE thot DARES, Ib. ...... 59c TEA BAGS, Cavendish 100s ke 69 NABOB: : PEAS, FANCY i PSSORTED. 15-0z. 3. TINS .......... : NABOB, FRENCH. STYLE GREEN BEANS, weiaee ‘NABOB. : PEACHES, Sliced, 15-0z 2 tins 43c PEARS, 15-oz., 2 tins oe Be SQUIRREL SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER, 2 24-oz. jor 55c__ CRISCO, 3-Ib. tin... FELS LIQUID ; DETERGENT, 24-oz. tin ..... 85e KD. 1 iw SALMON, sme TWINKLE - Be ‘ : CAKE MIXES, 3 hse oe - Choice Red Label BEEF. POT ROASTS SIbS ee 450 "Rump Roasts ‘Ab. ee... 69e Ground Beef ; Sybil o. 490 f= Sirloin Steak areal eistpee 9c Roasts, Ib. . 79c We. reserve, the: right 10.1 HOS ATA es “a FREE DELIVERY oie 3