CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October, 1978

@/ Recreation News

52: ‘Fall programs continue to
ie a highlight this week, as a
jumber of our activities will
:
H

fy
szetting underway. t
$. Children's Art & Cooking
zs: . We wish to remind chil-
ren of the art program which
‘fakes place at the Kinnaird
‘Elementary school, Also in the
*Xinnaird area are the children's
sRooking classes, which are to be
Qjeta at the Kinnaird Hall,
Z Badminton
i% For the sports enthusiast,
‘there are a number of activities
planned. Four badminton class-
es are scheduled to commence
yin Kinnaird Elementary, Twin
‘Rivers, Pass Creek and Tarrys.
- Mint Basketball
‘ A new program which has
been initiated this fall is the
!"qini basketball program, slated
‘for Pass Creek and Kinnaird
‘}Elementary. For the Robson
ghildren we have a combination
‘mini basketball and open gym.
${ Also scheduled for the chil-
sdren are volleyball, boys' floor
Shockey, co-recreation and gym-
nastics. All of these programs
‘pre scheduled at schools
throughout the district,
Gymnastic Program
In the gymnastic program
t should be noted that an
advanced program is being held
at Selkirk College twice a week.
j Self Defense
+} We have two new pro-
‘grams starting Oct. 16 and
‘running to Dec. 17. They are
“Kung Fu for ages 12+ and self
defense for ladies. These
‘courses will be held at the
complex on Mondays with
Kung Fu running from 6:30 -
8 p.m. and ladies’ self defense
from 8 - 9 p.m. To learn a
_ variety of hand and foot tech-
niques for self defense, be sure
to register at the Recreation
Office.
+ For further information on
any of these activities, please
eall the Recreation Office at
365-3386, Please note that with
yall programs beginning this
+ week, it is necessary to register
yat the Recreation Office before
; the start of the program.
i With the hockey and curl-
‘ ing season rapidly approaching,
we wish to remind you of three
‘upcoming events.
3 Rebel Hockey
+ First, we welcome back the
Junior Rebel Hockey Club for
sanother season of play. With
‘new faces both on and behind
ithe bench, it should prove for
fani interesting season.
% This fine entertainment
{package gets underway Satur-
day evening at 8 p.m. when the
gNelson Junior Maple Leafs are
in town to provide the opposi-
Stion. With the club being a new

:
>Best in Years’
;Best in Years’

. The game checks at Cran-
brook and Ta Ta Creek indicate
hat the hunting season in the
ast Kootenay is the best in
years,

Reports from butcher
hops processing game confirm
hat the number of animals
aken is up from past years.
Hunter success for all big game
species is average or above
hverage. The success for elk
ind moose is exceptional.

To date the check results
S%ompared to the 10-year aver-
ge (1967-1977) are as follows:

1967-1977 1978
Dayschecked .. 13 10
No. of hunters checked

966 1,040

oy

&

No. of days hunted
1,624 2,104
Whitetailed deer checked . . .
% 13

Mule deer checked

Bik checked

Moose checked . 9
% Two bighorn sheep, one
A in goat, three black
bears, and one coyote were also

and inexperienced team, I am

sure they would greatly appre-

clate your early support,
Ladies’ Curling

For the lady curler there
will be a genera! meeting of the
Castlegar Ladies’ Curling Club
tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Curling Club lounge. New curl-
ers and anyone interested in
sparing are more than welcome.
Coffee will be available, so be
sure to be in attendance and
register for a season of fun.

Hockey Referees Clinic

There will be a Level I and
Il Hockey Referees Clinic on
‘Oct. 16 at 9 a.m. in Stanley
Humphries Senior Secondary
School, All presently carded
Teferees and any new interest-
ed people are urgently re-
quested to attend,

For more information con-
tact Doug Gray at 365-3050 or
365-7237.

Public Skating

Continuing with ice activi-
ties, we wish to remind you of
the fall schedule of public
skating times which are now in
effect at the Community Com-
plex. For further information
call the Recreation Office at
365-3986.

Children’s Basketball

Something new that is in
the planning stages, but which
will be commencing in the early
part of November, is children's
basketball league. This league
will consist of four teams and
will be for the 11- to 13-year age
group. These four teams are
designated as Robson, Kinnaird
and two from Twin Rivers.

As the league will be
limited to the first 48 boys, you
should keep this in mind and be
ready to register when regis-
trations take place towards the
end of October.

The league is in need of one
more coach in junior basketball
and if you are interested, either
contact Doug Carter or leave
your name at the Recreation
Office.

Pre-ski Conditioning

One of our most popular
fall activities gets underway
this week when the pre-ski
conditioning class takes to the
floor. This year, with the
prospect of increased numbers,
we are moving the class to the
Selkirk gymnasium where
classes will be held each Thurs-
day from 8 - 10 p.m.

With the start of most
activities for the fall and winter
months, we would suggest you
give the Recreation Office a call
if you haven't registered for an
activity or if you are seeking
further information on a par-
ticular program or activity.

Hunting Season Opens

checked. The number of grouse
checked was 193 and ducks
hunters have taken 42 ducks,

The hunter effort and
number of hunters checked
suggest that.the hunters are
taking advantage of the favor-
able hunting conditions. The
increased elk and moose kills
show that management prob-
lems for these species are
taking effect.

Hunters are reminded that
for endorsement holders the
antlerless deer season began
Sunday. The antlerless elk
season opens today for those
hunters successful in the limit-
ed entry draw. Hunters with
antlerless elk permits are re-
minded that only antlerless elk
and legal bulls (three points or
better) are open. Yearling bull
elk (under three points) are not
open to hunting.

The game checks at Cran-
brook and Ta Ta Creek are
open from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
during September and October,
and from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. in
November and have been in
operation for the past 19 years,

—

Mike's TV Service

* Columbia Winter Games, Mini

Junior Rockettes Tied in League Standings

With the senior field
hockey season at the halfway
point, the Rockettes are tied
with Selkirk College for first
place with identical standings
of two wins and one tie.

Janice Conroy is top scorer.
in the league with five goals;
Suzanne Thor-Larsen is in
second place with three goals,
The Rockettes have the best
defensive record with only once
goal scored against them in
three games,

Last week's league game
proved to be an easy 7-0 victory
for the Rockettes, Suzanne
Thor-Larsen finally came to
form on the forward line. She

TAKING A SHOT . . . Is Janice Conroy In the Rockettes vs Okanagan game

led the team with her hustle
and scoring deter:

Season ot Halfway Point

Later in the day, the

layed the

around the goal mouth,

On the weekend, the team
travelled to Kelowna for a
series of games, Friday, they
defeated Summerland 5-0. Col-
leen Pearson played a steady
game on defense,

The Kelowna tournament
proved to be both the high
point and the low point for the
Rockettes this season, For the

- first time in five years, the

team tied the Kelowna Cou-
gars’ team. Former Rockette
teams have come close, but the
tie was a high point for the
team. The final score was 2-2,

provincial champions, Nervous-
ness among the players turned
to “scared to death” and the
roof fell in. Final score was 8-0
for the Kelowna Owls, Lorene
Tamelin gave a good effort in
the goal in the second half,
With the game being so lop-
sided, Lorene made several
excellent saves.

The third game wasagainst
Okanagan Mission - Secondary
Schoo), The Rockettes came out
with a 4-1 score. The team
showed lots of spirit consider-
ing the humiliating defeat just
half-an-hour before,

‘
through passes to the wing and
Inner. i

A reminder that the stu-
dents of Stanley Humphries
Secondary Schoo! are out sell-
ing the BCFSAA Sports Draw
tickets. Profits from the sale of
the tickets help support the
athletic program at the school.
The public is thanked for its
support.

The team will be involved
with league play and practice
for the next three weeks. These
games .will lead up to the
provincial tournament in Van-
couver,

The Junior Rockettes
started the season in high gear.
Their first game of the season
was against Beaver Valley,
where the Rockettes scored 11
goals and did not allow a single
shot on goal,

The second game was a 3-0
victory over Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School; Sandra Ela-
soff made several key saves in
goal. Bev Baron set up the
forward lines with good

‘Deluxe “Room
For Two For One Night
Regular $37.00

Castlagar Rebels
1978 - 79
Season Tickets

ON SALE NOW.
at the
Regional Recreation Office
Arena Complex
439 - 6th Ave., S.

SUNDAY
Expires May 31, 1079
Children with Parente: NIC
Present this coupen upon arrival,

Resofvattan Phone:

403) 253-1101
03 825678

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re

SPORTS”

42 B.C. Communities
Invited to Bid on Games

Some 42 British Columbia
communities have been invited
to bid to host the 1980 British
Columbia Winter Games, the
1980 British Columbia Summer
Games, and the 1981,

ter of and Conser-

., ylong time.” , ae

ticipate than the organizers can
handle,” he said. “Penticton, as
a community, has a glowing
pride in its accomplishment
that will stay with them.for a

Through the mini ry of

vation, Sam Bawlf, announced
two weeks ago.

“The success of the 1978
British Columbia Summer
Games in Penticton,” said
Bawlf, “clearly di d

and conservation,
the provincial government pro-
vides $190,000 for the operation’
of the games, and a further.
$70,000 as a legacy for amateur
sport in the host community to

the enthusiasm and the need
for this type of a program.”
“Amateur sport has re-
sponded in a most positive way
in becoming involved in the
games to the extent there are
More sports wanting to par-

reward the for their
work,
The 1979 British Columbia
Winter.Games will be held in
Kamloops March 1 through 4,
and the 1979 British Columbia
Summer Games in Richmond
Aug. 1 through 4.

Castlegar
Junior Golf

By Gerry W. and Charlie C.

Ken Sherstobitoff made it’
four tournaments in a row, by
winning the Castlegar Junior
Golf Club championship, with a
fine low gross score of 74
strokes for 18 holes last Satur-
day. :
Rob Dunn snapped out of a

slight slump and carded a 77, to
win the low net title with a 66.
Ron Sherstobitoff was run-
ner-up in the low gross cate-.
gory, with an 81.
Lyle S hy placed

eed

Three Cheers
For Selkirk
Ball Club

Editor, Castlegar News:

We would like to thank all
the teams that participated in
the Western Canadian Bantam
Boys and Girls Championships
for your good play and sports-
manship.

To the organizers and dig-
nitaries, another large thank-
you for a job well done.

A special thanks to Mr.
Hyson and his umpires. The
amount of time that they put in,
in that “wonderful Kootenay
sunshine,” was enough to make
#“anyorié'10 yearg older. We have

been to many tournaments and
have yet to see a more compe-
tent staff or umpires, The best
we have seen are in your city.
It is our hope that the
Selkirk Ball Association will
again take on the task of a
championship series. You peo-
ple do an excellent job with the
amount of help you have.
Thanks again for a pleasant
week at Castlegar.
A Saskatchewan Ball Fan
and Family
Les Boyers

Canadian
Cancer Society

In Memorium
Donations
Please Send to

Box 3292
Castlegar, B.C.

INDIAN SUMMER .

3 DAYS ONLY
Oct. 5 ° 7
BREEZE FLAT or GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX’

White Base.
Reg. $15.98 svn Special 3%,

HOUSE & TRIM GLOSS ENAMEL

white Base. aoa st 2?
Reg. $15.98. special ? 13°,
BREEZE & MONAMEL INTESIOR
EGGSHELL & SEMI-GLOSS

Oil Base or Latex White Base
Reg. $15.98...

ss

SAVE ON ALL THE ABOVE TOP QUALITY
GENERAL PAINT PRODUCTS
PLUS MANY UNADVERTIZED IN-STORE SPECIALS
WaLEArER saan STOCK
AVE Deap, Accent &
TO ORDER One-Coats, Priced
ALL ORDERS 15% OFF

7 pa

a
Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd.

603 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR Ph. 365-6214

second low net with a 75, and
Mitch Peacock won the first
flight with an 84, low net score.

existing trails.

The Parks Branch will

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERS

Provincial Parks Branch and Sons of Norway
announce a WORK PARTY for SUNDAY, OCT. 15 — 9
a.m. at Nancy Green Park. This work party is to
establish new cross-country ski trails and improve

Future development of cross-country skiing, and
the availability of areas for thls type of recreational use,
is dependant on user participation during the season.
not allocate money for
improvements unless the existing facllittes are exten-
sively used. It is In our own self-interest to all turn up
for the work party. Don’t be forgetting to record your
use of the park in the register provided.

For turther information, please contact:
Olaf Gundersen 365-8090

IN

HARAKKIKK RIK KAKHAAAKKEKEEKRREK

x allstar sports «

HOCKEY STICK GIVEAWAY

Sher-wood or C.C.M. Hockey Stick at no extra charge with every purchase over $40

C.C.M. Hockey Gloves

KHKKKHKKKEK KERIKERI KAIRIE ARERR ERA AIK:

%.-

HURRY ERNE EY)

SPECIALS

' On“a ‘recent charterboat
, fishing trip I saw the skipper
| make one of the basic mistakes
: in how to care for herring.

: He brought a bucket of
«erushed ice to the boat and
+ dumped it on the herring,
+ That's one of the worst things
} you ean do to herring, About
; the only thing worse is to let
H then sit out in the sun and get
+ soft,

H It would seem that ice

would keep the herring cold
+ and thus keep them firm. The
+ only catch is that ice is made of
+ fresh water and the herring are
: a salt water fish. When the ice
: melts it becomes fresh water,
; and fresh water, even if it's
) cold, will cause herring to
: become soft and mushy by the
‘ end of the. day.

Hy If you want to use iée, put
{ the herring in waterproof plas-
» tic bags and then put them on
the ice. If your herring are in
good conditon to begin with,
they will stay in good condition
for several days, as long as you
keep fresh water away from
them.

Fora: day's fishing, . the
+ easiest way is to dip a bucket of
i galt water. right next to the
+ boat. That water is cold and will
‘ keep the herring fresh and
+ solid. Just don't let the bucket
: stand in the sun. It will warm
+ up even if kept in the shade, so
~ change the water every hour or
0. :

The best herring are what

are called “starved” herring in
the business. This means
they've been kept in a herring

* pen for several days until their
“intestinal tracts are empty.

: Food matter in the intestines of

herring that have been feeding
heavily breaks down quickly
‘and causes herring to become
- soft,

: This is why it’s a good idea
to plug a good number of
therring at the start of the day,
‘to get rid of any of that material
“before it begins to break down.
: * 8 «

A few little emergency
‘items in your tackle box can
‘save the day now and then. One
‘good insurance is to carry two

extra tip tops for your rods
when you make long trips. The
tip top is that last guide at the
top of your rod and it's darned.
hard to fish, without it.

Make one of the spare tip
tops the same size as the one

+ already on your rod so you can

simply replace it if it is
damaged. The other should be
the next largest size in case you
break your rod at the tip,

Since the rod increases in
size the closer you get to the
reel, the original tip top would

too small,

Carry some rod repair

cement that you can apply with *

heat to fasten tip tops in place.
‘Another good item is electri-
clan's or plastic tape. You can
tape loose guides in place or
even tape a reel onto your rod if
something goes wrong with the
mechanism of the reel seat.

SOFT GROUND
STAKE TRICKS
Here are some tecuniques
TO KEEP TENT STAKES Fion
PULLING OUT IN SOFT DIRT OR

BYE gw SE

IGE

BURIED ANCHOR Log:

BRACE ANCHOR
oq WITH

STAKES:

CASTLE

Golden Age Bowlers (Sept. 20)

LHS Peg Newman 192,
LAT Peg.Newman 510. .

MHS Bob Cormier 246,
MHT Bob Cormier 600,

Mon. Morning Colfee League

LHS Martha Halisheff 272.
LHT Martha Halisheff 661.

THS Die Hards 1091. THT
Sherry's Team 3189,

Team Points:. The Castle
Tigers 19, Valley Mites 15,
Coffee Mates 12, Die Hards 12,
Genelle Bluffers 8, Sherry's
Team 23,

Other 600's: Anne Podd

9.
Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Darlene Croft 289,
LHT Erma Mykyte 618.

MHS Bill Shay 269. MHT
Bill Shay 759.

THS All Strikes 1162, THT
Spares 3630.

Team, Points: Suckers 6,
Misfits 15, Lucky 18's 14%,
Spares 22':, All Strikes 16,
High Ballers 10.

Other 600's: Dennis Garri-
son 656, Gord Danchella 613.
Tues. Morning Coffee Break
(Sept. 19)

LHS Dorothy Hardy 224.
LHT Jean Sylvest 588.

THS Mugs 1066. THT Take
5—3013. 2

Team Points: Cheerios 11,
Muffets 12, Mugs 18, Pincurlers
17, Take 5—19, Wheaties 7.
Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m.
(Sept.'19) z

LHS B. Macalister 238,
LHT L, Buday 615.

THS Super Valu 1118.

. THT Super Valu 3107.

Team Points: Super Valu
35, Central Foods 32, Castlegar
Hotel 31, Castlegar Drug 27,
Northwest Homes 26, Beauty

Lane 17.
Other 600's: B. Macalister
603.

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(Sept. 19)

LHS Darlene Edwards 251.
LHT Sonia Cheveldave 59%. -

MHS Larry Olson 267.
MHT Matt Rohn 707.

THS Columbia 5—1165.
THT. Columbia 5—3363.

Team Points: Pin Pals 12,
Regulars 10, Columbia 5—24,
Jermits 19, DeBowlers 15,
Rolling Pins 4,

Other 600's: Larry Olson
662, Gary Jackson 652, Jack
Cheveldave 603,
Tues. Night Mixed
(Sept. 26)

LHS Erma Mykyte 281.
LHT Erma Mykyte 600,

MHS Dwayne Keus 820.
MHT Dwayne Keus 685,

‘THS Rowdy Rush-ins 1200,
THT Roadhogs 8334.

Team Points: Roadhogs 22,
Nighthawks 6, Tee Cees 20,
Who Cares 10, Live 5—9,
Rowdy Rush-ins 17.

Other 600's: Orlando Veec-
jhio 646, Mike Halisheff 618, Len
Darnbrough 601.

Wed. Morning Ladies

LHS Fran Kraus 263, LHT
Fran Kraus 746, *

THS Chevys 1169. THT
Chevys 8269.

Team Points: Continentals

Sl pm. .

2883, Ramblers 9114, Bobcats
2835, Nova's 3158, Chevys 3269,
Model Tees 2647. :

Other 600's: Erma Mykyte
617, Irene Pater 603.

Wed. Night Ladies 7-9 pam,
{Sept. 27)

LHS Linda Costa 248, LHT
Linda Costa 641.

THS Vultures 1159, THT
Vultures $225,

Team Points: Vultures 22,
Flamingo's 9, Hummingbirds
18, Bluebirds 16, Eagles 7,
Swallows 18,

Other 600's: Annette Way-
wood 608.

Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m,
{Sept. 20)

LHS I, Sheridan 199, LHT
1, Sheridan 634.

MHS E. Adshead 257,
MHT E. Adshead 706.

THS Midnight Marvels
1228, THT Midnight Marvels
3416.

. Team Points: Midnight
Marvels 22, Wobbly Wonders

Ken Morris to Head.
Sentinel Minor Ball

Ken Morris was elected
president of the Sentinel Minor
Baseball Association at the
annual meeting held last Thurs-
day in the Regional Recreation
Complex.

Serving with Morris for
the coming year will be vice-
president Tony Sandrin, sec-
retary Bobbie Keraiff and trea-
surer Sharon Morris. Equip-
ment manager will be Beth
Johnston and Red Warner will
be in charge of publicity. The
association's directors are Pat
Picton, Terry Hughes and Etta
Potter.

Past president Terry
Rogers conducted old business
prior to the nominations for the
new executive positions.

Under new business, the
25 members in attendance dis-
cussed all types of tournaments

to keep all players interested,
with a recommendation that
the new executive applies for
the provincial Pony final to be
held in Castlegar.

Red Warner, BCMBA area
supervisor, mentioned that this
request should be made before
the annual meeting in March, as
the host of the provincial play-
offs is usually decided upon at
that time.

Members discussed the
urgent need for a field to be
used only for baseball. The
Pony field was built for this
purpose and the new executive
has been instructed to approach
city council and the recreation
commission with this request.

With the opening of the
new road to Salmo, it was
hoped that the Colt league
would be re-activated this
spring. :

NEWS SPORT,

16, Bashful Five 14, Roxy
Rollers 14, Special Deliveries
11, Bee Bowlers 7, :

Other 600's: M.. Glendin-
ning 631, M. Laren 608, M.
Read 605,

nee Morning Ladies (Sept.

LHS Helen Roberts 289,
LHT Helen Roberts 616,

Team Points: Beavers 24,
Teddy Bears 20, Minks 16,
Lions 11, Squirrels 8, Chip-
munks 6,

Other 600's: Denise Tame-
lin 604,

Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (Sept. 21)

LHS Bonnie White 294.
LHT Bonnie White 711,

THS Criers 1107. THT
Screamers 3225,

Team Points: Hooters 26,
Screamers 35, Groaners 81,
Wells 26, Criers 31, Moaners

Other 600's: Anna Boel
632, Diana Lady 610, Eleanor
Holdsworth 606,

Thurs. Night Mixed (Sept. 21)

LHS Erma ‘Mykyte 262.
LHT Shirley Iachetta 694,

MHS Robert Mott 313.
MHT Robert Mott 838.

THS Misfits 1085. THT
Misfits 3029.

Team Points: Avengers 1,
Hotless 3, Owees 1, Robson
Rollers 4, Out Of Towners 0,
South 5—0, Misfits 4, Stingers
4, Green City Gamblers 0, All
Stars 3, Cannon Balls 1, Alley
Hogs 3, . :
Other 300's: John Dascher
10. © .

Other 600's: Jerry Antig-
nani 660, Bill Carlson 653,
Orlando Vecchio 645, Marvin
Wood 639, Doug Mykyte 635,
Matt Rohn 617.

Fri, Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Sept.
22)

LHS Erma Mykyte 271.
LHT Erma Mykyte 698,

MHS Greg LePage 262.
MHT Greg LePage 705.

THS Hotshots 1208, THT
Gutter Rats 3291.

Team Points: Gutter Rats
20, Super Stars 19, Hotshots 15,

Results from Castlegar’s Bowling Lanes

Five Wheelers 12, Roadrunners
12, Cotton Pickers 6.

Other 600's: Ed Waywood
663, Kerry Zimmerman 641,
Ron Postnikoff 615, Annie
Rayner 604.

Fri, Night Mixed 9:11 p.m.

LHS Erma Mykyte 269.
LHT Erma Mykyte 676,

MHS Tony Byra 278. MHT
Ron Melntyre 658,

THS Desert Demons 1239,
THT Desert Demons 3250.

Team Points: Jolly Five 11,
Night Owls 8, Alley Brats 16,
Desert Demons 18, Robson "5"
21, Sweet Peas 10.

Other 600's: Joe Whitnack
625, Alex Birukow 601. .

Sun. Night Mixed (Sept. 24)

LHS Connie Olsen and
Trene Pater 195. LHT Connie
Olsen 496.

MHS Ed Adshead 247.
MHT Ed Adshead 651.

THS Good Losers 1054.
THT Goof Balls 3043,

Team Points: Goof Balls
15, Yahoos 5, Good Losers 12,
Charlie's Bunch 8.

Pool Tables

Call. 385-7365

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PHONE 364-1822

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9a.m.-6 p.m.
Wed, - Sun.

"206-7270
Please Ring 20 Times!
—_—_

is :

over 50 varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
10 a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods

FISH

the Butcher Says: —
All Sizes of Turkeys -

Available at Competitive Prices!

Viva .
Towels

Tuna

Gold Seal
Chunk Light

Hunts -

Stewed

‘14 02.

Whole or

Tomatoes

Campbell's
19 fl. oz.

j o...A9°

is Weekend With Savings From Valleymaid F
Ready to Eat Hams —

Smoked Pork Picnics

Coffee

Nabob Reg.

2, Chuck Steaks $709

Whole or Shank.
Portion ..

Meat Loaves .

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: Pot Roasts

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Fletcher's Asst. Bulk $7 59 |
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I

seow bb,

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California

California

Green

Thompson California

All Hockey Bags
— C.C.M., Cooper, Lange, D&R

Hockey Pants — C.C.M., D&R
8

Paste
Hunts.
5.5 fl. oz.

- Bon Ami
14 oz..

Yams __|Lettuce

| 2.69 | 2..69°
_Valleymaid Foods Ltd.

Dressing Muti
f Borax’ 20 Mule
Team.

1.56 k 1¥

Seedless

69°

The Castlegar Mixed Curling
Club is holding their 1978-79
Season Meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 10
at the Curling Club Lounge

New Rinks Are Welcome!

SALI OSIIIS

A super selection of all top
record albums, 45's, eight
tracks and cassettes!

GREAT SOUND! perrep ‘prices!

Mike’s TV Service

ji 621 Columbia 365-5112

Extra savings on all hockey equipment, skates and sticks. (Sale Items Excluded)

ATHLETES SERVING ATHLETES

* allstar sports ~ =

1379 Bay Ave. TRAIL, B.C. 368-3511

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RERKRKKREREREKREREM KKK RI:

CWSU ROO Se VRE,

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365-3812

333°. 7th Ave. S. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

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