CASTLEGAR NEWS, ines December 21, 1975 loners Curling Club Notes ~ Carkner Rink Wins 1st Round Robin By John Dalziel The’ first Round Robin ts now over and it turned out to, be Ernie Carkner and his boys who took first money, | Last week was a disaster as far as I was concerned sinco I lost ta both Ernie and Mike Verzuh. At that we managed to struggle home in third apot behind Ernie and r Poor old Mike! Like me he was doing all right until he ran ‘against Lloyd Lyons last Wed- nesday. They had a real good game with Lloyd having to make a rea! Brier shot to take the last end and the game. Mike plays again tomorrow inthe last game but it will have noeffect on the final outcome as Ernie can't be caught. It was a good round and if the Second and Third shape up as well we can look forward to some real ‘good games. 7. Phe draw for the Second Round Robin was'made after “Tuesday's game. The following ‘are the rinks for the next couple of months in the order of :Skip, Third, Second and Lead: Ernie Carkner, Gene Gof-, -finet, Reg Symons, Frank Kav- ic; Pete Murphy, Pete Sober- * lak, Claude Bissell, Joe Schuep- fer; Mike Verzuh, Fred Giraud, . Pete Pellegrin, no lead; John Dalziel, Ernie New- man, Harold Merrifield, Jack Kelly; Earl. LeRoy, Gunnar Selvig, “Wally Walper, Jim, Kelly; Bob Wadey, Bill Waldle, Pete Konkin, no lead; George Wilson, Tony “Schiavon, Bob Cormier, Ross Oborne; Johnny Woytells, Joc Killough, George Koehlo, Nick Vanjoff;, Percy Brown, Ed Schulte, Bert Cherrington, George McAndrew: Cecil Bradford, Art Haw- kins, Jack Scott, Joc Ulmi; Rolf Jacobson, Fred Hostetter, Gil- bert Fowler, Joe Schiavon; Lloyd Lyons, Ross Whittaker, Bob Hunter, George St. Marie, Again'we are a couple of names short and there Is a very alncere welcome’ walling for anyone who has the time and would like to join our merry crew. If you aren't able to curl Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday morninga from 10 to 12 noon, you are missing 2 good bet for some good sport and real-fine lovable Banfam Division Standings. Bantam dlviston individual scoring standings, at Dec. 1 were as follows: Tam G D. Markin Texaco 4 M. Nevakshonoff KSCU 16. J, Stewart Canadiens 10 © M. Wichert M. Steenvorden Canadiens R. Lauriente T. De Paoli R.- Simonen gion 4 6 5 9 6 1 1 6 2 & 3 3 4 Eremenko’s ‘nas QUALITY S SHOES for the family — Casual and Work + @ CHOCOLATES @ CAMERAS @ TIMEX WATCHES @ LADY'S RAZORS Our Footwear: Will Mest the Need of Any Type Work or, Any Occasion L, Stoushnow PW Rep M. Lightle 4 6 6 2 2 K. Knowler Canadiens oa a a @ © -@ A 8 Nw wm ww ow wo wo ‘The first game of the now selup Is being played this morning and_sces Murphy va, Jacobson, Verzuh va, Bradford, ‘Wadey vs. Wilson, and LeRoy vs. Woytella, Tuesday, Dec. 16—Cark- ner va, Murphy, Verzuh’ va, Dalziel, LeRoy vs. .Wadoy, Wilson va, Woytella. Wednesday, Dec.) .17— * Brown vs, Bradford, Jacobson va, Lyons, Carkner Ya, Verzuh, Murphy va, Dalziel. Thursday, Dee, 18—Wadey va. Woytella, Wilson vs. Brown, LeRoy va. Jacobson, Bradford va. Lyons, ‘As you read this there are two-rinks well on’their way!to Kimberley to'take part in the Annual Over Sixty ~ Seniors Bonspiel. Mike Verzuh, ‘Ernie Carkner, John Dalzlel“ and “George Wilson make up: one rink while the other has Pele Murphy, Percy Brown, Cecil Bradford and Claude Bissell. ‘These two rinks played a practice game” last Sunday morning and judging from the curling displayed, they | are faisly evenly’ matched. One thing can be certain, the boys will give a good account. of “themselves and ‘are. looking forward to a good time in thé East. Kootenay. _ Court News - Richard Michael Taranoff blended guily” in provineal Tuesday to a. charge of - court driving while impalred. He was $250 or in default 80 days i jail, His driver's licence was * suspended for one month, cee F ‘Michael R. Carruthers pleaded guilty to a charge of theft under $200. He was given a suspended sentence, ‘placed on probation for three months * “and bound over to keep peace and be of good behavior. Gifts They'll Love... _COME CHRISTMAS MORN’ @ NAPKINS @ DESK PENS ' COSMETICS . @ CANDLES @ WAUETS @ LEATHER HAND BAGS @ ‘MEN'S RAZORS (@ DOODLE ART KITS with colour. marking pens Mus. Russel W. Verigin, 1400 - 4th Ave, S., Castlegar Grombackers .Art Supplies Sets for Christmas Giving @ YALEY SUPPLIES FOR CANDLE MAKING Fragrant Gifts | . COLOGNES — PERFUMES, BATH OIL . | MAKEUP. — LOTION ECE ECE BUYING A HOME Buying a house’ can’ be a preity exciting experience, I is probably, the most’ expensive investment you will ever make and one you hope will give you a great deal of pleasure. Once you have saved up some money — saving is hard work and it) may have taken’ you quite a while t do it — and- have decided that you have cnough for a down payment on a house, you will very ‘likely start’ looking around: the dis- trict where you want to live. As soon as you have found the house you like and can afford, but ‘before. making an offer, have a chat) with your. lawyer (or notary. in Quebec). He is the best qualified to look over -the transaction with you, und to sce that your jnterests ure protected in the terms of the offer. At about the sme time you , go lo see your lawyer, it would be a govd idea to see your bank manager. They will both: be able to advise you on the various ways to pay for your house, There’ may be a mort gage on the house atready, in which case it could be to your advantage to’ tuke it over, Or.” you may not have the option, in which case you will have to. arrange for a new. mortgage to. + cover the entire balance beyond. the down payment. , "A. great’ arrangements can be made, but whatever ihe details, a good principle is to make as large w down payment us possible from your savings, und’ borrow the rest ftom the bank ‘or another. - mortgage lender. The property’ would then be security on the . mortgage loan until it is paid off, The \trick is to borrow as little as possible and pay it off us quickly. as possible. If you borrow $20,000 and pay it off during, .25,, yeats,” the’ total ~ interest charges are going to be _ a lot more than if you borraw less, of you pay it off sooner or both. It naturally depends upon your down payment, "SHOES, THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION® FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND. ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR - Phone 365-7025 — Pine St, — Welcome Castlegar >’ many. differerit .*} SHSS Christmas Walde’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 61. Crescent Street, Casiagar — Phone 3657531 Waldies Plumbing & Heating extend a cordial invitation to the General: Public to attend their Open House’ Tomorrow (Friday, Dec. 12) com-. mencing at 2 p.m. 4 ‘Spee SHSS ts 93, Students ie tikes available at door. “Cancer Society For, information and ser- vices Phone 365-5341 or. ALAS ARI SSL ST SLI ILI IE IAT, ‘Got A Gift Problem? West’s Dept. Store Where VALUES are BIGGEST.* “SELECTIONS are WIDEST: * SMILES dre the very BRIGHTEST* : H Jewel Boxes Ring Boxes ~ Evening Wear— - Long.” Dresses -Eveni ng Bags : "Brocade, a FREE GIFT WRAPPING a ‘WINCHESTER 30:30 (RIFLE With WEAVER Special . ceveee eee $8800 “Black & Decker Power Tools SKIL 16" CHAINSAW nside . Here 's a microwave oven with a big © ing cavity (roomy enough tocook pone turkey): Panasonic’s NE-G700C gives big performance from a countertop unit. Cards — D GIFTWARE 4 Chri - Novalties i "FISHER PRICE | * MARK Beesmasseasse atthe mas T Ee * ROMPER ROOM. QUEEN LUSTRE-WARE CUT GLASS FRENCH CUT-WARE DECANTER SETS CLOCKS ATTACHE’ CASES © Sede N 1E-67000 Futuristic " Microwave Oven Big 1 25 cu. ft. cooking cavity gutomatls Defrost ‘Minute Timer \iuminated € id Conking Guid ishbutton Door + Easy Operation. Sat the timer and press the "Cook" button "At end of cooking, bel tings. Automatic shut-oft Interior oven light Safety-Sealed Body With deluxe color cookbook ' # SECOND “SECTION ¢, S Published Every Thureday Morning at “The Cc EGAR NEWS da of the K. SECOND -SECTION +, VOL, 28 No, 50 Selkirk Adds = Courses To Community Music Program Selkirk College is offering ; several new; music, courses beginning in January 1976 as an + addltlon to {ts present commi- nity music program.. One course, entitled “The P eyrartens of Listening,” is ; designed for adults who would “ Mke to experience greater un- * derstanding when listening to classical music, Listening. ex- 'perlences will include _ both © recordings of complete‘ works “and live performances. ne section of the class will * be held. weekly at Selkirk ‘ College and another at Trail Jr. { Secondary School. The instruc- (tor, Bernadette Kelly, has Instructed music at Okanagan « College and the University of S Western Ontario. ° f Another course, new to the #) area, will be a pre-school violin 3, class. This class will be held weekly at Trail Jr. Secondary, , School: and ‘will incorporate % some of the Suzuki’ violin ‘methods of aural learning along with the more conventicna! , methods. : “The ‘small viollna needed { for, the ‘ clasa are available * { through ‘a rental ‘service, and interested persona may contact, the instructor, Mra. Evé John- one ‘at’ 368-8997 for details. ‘A beginning string class 4 + for school age children wil! also _Nolunte use, the Suzuki ear-fralning ‘method of learning and-the atandard method of note read. ° ing. There are a limited number + of full-sized violins available through’the music school and * willbe’ given. ‘out ona firet- come, first-served basis,” ‘The string class already in. session has limited openings for those ‘string students who already have some knowledge of string playing. It’ is’ hoped that in time the students from these form the nocleus of a junior section of the Selkirk Community Orchea- tra, special note will be a singing class for. pre-teen ‘and . Small, a well-known vocalist and voice teacher in the: ‘Trail area for many years, will conduct a class in vocal produc- tion for adults. Those inter- ested In studying voice. may “phone her at'984-1388, Details regarding registra: tion “for: the\inext eight-week ” quarter, Jan, 12 to Mar. 6, will ‘+: be published soon. To place your name ona mailing list for a‘ : detailed brochure; phone Sel: kirk College 385-7292, Ext. 218, ° or Beth Grspla ‘at 388-6812... ° Now Has Office Space +A donation of $100 was } made to the Kootenay Society ‘for the Handicapped at their “open meeting held at the Adult ! Activity Centre recently. ‘The donation. wag made by’ Mrs. *Roberta’ Zurek,’. representing fhe Robson Evening Group. 2 2The* Robson Evening Group holds bazaars and teas to meeting 3good: year this) year”. Mra, ‘Zarek aaid.? “We were yey, Hortunate ‘and are able’. ‘AUCTION SALE: Who will: be Casilegar and: District's 195 Citizen ‘of the. Year - Omantzations or Individuals are. invited to submit ‘nominations, for. Phil Angrignon, © Citizen ‘of ‘the, distribute more money than ‘usual to worthy causes.” Progress .reports. were given and future plans were outlined before refreshments. “were served and alldes depict- ing tho saciaty's aetvtien were show ‘A telephone has how been "installed for, the’ newly-eatab- Yraise money for local groups the needs ‘of “the = jeommunity, “The: group hada.” Ushed. Vohinteer Bureau whch, ts of a corner of “Adult’ Activity ;Centre at “A 7 Maple Street.” People » inter. services provided, more informiation on the vohin- teer program “should ‘all 365- 2Al2. “2 #Our, aim is) to promote sharing and. caring in’ an atmosphere of. mutual respect”. the 1 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA HEART INFORMATION {sone of the many services provided by: lambia Heart Foundation’: the local unit's’ already underway for Fitness Month to be held February Fitness Month Fitness Month ‘Ground Work ik Already Underway “Februsry will be. Fitness interesting and . appropriate. President of the local heart unit” Al Claysen’ says’ fitness dlinies, to: which, professional persons attended so they.may act as testers during the fitness tests in February, have already been held. “While ‘February is noted for Vatentines and ‘the Heart Ball, accent this year will be on fitness,” says Mr: Clausen. ~The Heart-Ball will in fact 5, be held at Red Mountain shee: akling, “transportation Ai Improvements :tébogganing’ ; country. skiing wil be encoun. aged.~ Arran 3 H ‘the commani rtd Mr.* Clausen” told * the Castlegar News, it has been chosen the’ model ‘community by the B.C, Heart Foundation. Castlegar has also been a strong supporter of the Heart ~ Foundation having raised ‘the largest amount: per capita ex-’,. cept: for one other’. British Columbia Community with’ no.” ne other community even coming close. ae $4,778, and in. 1975; $5,651. 'Heart Sunday: ie Se will be Feb, 16. ‘The “executive this year consists of president Mr. Ciaus- en,. vice-president and cam- Galore. ae ~ Blewelt Ski Hill Even Betfer . “What we wanted was\a ‘small, economical place to ski’ with a close proximity’ to the city and that's exactly what we” have,2 said Stan Slobodin, " describing ibe Blewett ‘Ski Hill, situated 26. gar on the old ane at Blewett. | ‘What began as an alterna- tive to the Silver King ski area --has turned ‘into'a fine area in’, which to ski, thanks to its ares. ~and facilities, |; ot Through’ aid from’ volun- steers, a referendum to the: "taxpayers, the Blewett Recrea: ‘ton: Society anda provincial igrant, ‘some eye-opening’ im- _ provements have been added to the hill throughout the summer. mei xf {Another run on left ‘S glde’ of the T-bar,’ has ‘been more, challenging than ‘ithe orignal, being approximately 2.000 feet long, and : mich steeper. An enlarged parking Jot to accorimodate about 160 cars, > and improvements to the ‘rad should make: fore better i Season’ for enthi ‘An nanan has been ‘made in the lighting facilities at Blewett, so night king should be even better. last season.; Night. skiing, ‘which (was most certainly the highlight of, the season for skiers last year, is being counted (on\/as® the major reason for another:suc- cessful year at Blewett. >The’ bill “is” available “for ‘group rentals Friday nights and is opén to the: public for_night “skiing ‘Tuesdays cand Thura- “days. One of the biggest assets | «the oki'area added'during the ‘off-season is 10 additional T's, ‘The extra .‘T-s' will bring » the capacity of the bar to.950 people per hour, which ‘will cut (down on, ‘or eliminate, the “Swalting period between runs. +) The main run is completely , “finished “now: as stones’ and’ se debell from the front of the ski ‘have “been ‘removed, ‘nereasing = sthe.aki area” by {almost one quarter. {ts size last *\meason. The: ski. hut ‘hes been ‘worked on during the summer ‘and bathrooms’ have been “added to the area. S27 Ata coat of nearly $20,000, + the hill has taken on a different looks) 55> Lessons will be offered this winter under qualified -in- P structors’: and will probably (begin in’ January. Last season, Blewett Ski’ Hill operated a combined pro- < gram with the schools in the local area, and at this time, are “attempting to seta format *Smuch the same as. last season, See ad elsewhere in paper for fees. 11, 1976 Bal ears day or wean oes Calgary, ign chairman Dave Silvester, eae Betty, Sahlstrom, treasurer: Phyllis Maddocks, chairman of: memoriums,’ and serving on the B.C. board. of directors Wendy Dayie, profes- sional education Ann ’ Gallo, publicity chairman Sharon “tm 1974 thi local heart vnit - | ni Handera “your home forever. Bechsive styli Craftsmanship combine “Only ke eae be at hand to interested ‘clubs and organizations. eh Community Hampers to Again ~ Be Distributed by Local Legion ‘Legion will ’ h donatl once again be packaging Chriat- mas hampers ‘made. possible : through ‘donations from the community. A task which they bave performed nine years. ‘The hampers are derived ~: from’ a Castlegar District | United Appeal grant, as- alstance by some of the schools in School District No. 9 when the students voluntarily bring canned and non-perjshable 1 gooda to the schools, local clubs, as well as many individual donora, “Both non-perishable and The fisheries biologist with the fish and wildlife branch in ‘guest November meeting of the West Kootenay Naturalists’: Associa- tion: at Selkirk College. He reported that the main’. ‘ work of hi Castleg: Clausen, Past president ta Albert Calderbank. Mr. Clausen, Mr, Silvester, and Mra. P. Metge have made themselves available as speak- ers to clubs and organizations which would like to hold talks onthe heart, of trying to prevent and to R Uitte popiiation of the Koot- enays. Excellent’ slides illus- trated areas in the ear ‘nays where strip lestroying prime ay tar tat as well as good agric ‘land, and Sete ee ‘s a threat to fishes : Ths war deradnwais on the atate of the fisheries in Kootenay. Lake with Toeonaed reference to the ur: “Christmas in. witha beautiful ‘ed .Clock from Holland and enhance: g-and ‘expert » din ellen ‘and Oaks HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP LID. A So POINETTIAS 4 yy AZALEAS ir. MUMS. dy TERRANIUMS “y¢ RUBBER PLANTS ye ARRANGEMENT | {fp FLOWERING PLANTS 73. MAPLE STREET’ — CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-5191. _} See Our Large Selecti in of , + Other Christmas Gifts’ and Gift Ideas such as: SHIP'S LANTERN . SOUP & SANDWICH : Burns Scented Oil or Kerosene. PLAT Comes In Amber or Green PRICED AT. ves $7.95. ON * Beautiful Pottery : LY, 2... * | COPPER WALL PLAQUES: Various Sizes and Prices "DECANTER SETS: — “FLOOR VASES « (Assorted Shapes & Colors) WALL PLAQUES Alto. A Large Assortment of. | SEWELLERY. BOXES & CRYSTAL entries. Prizes were SAY, IT WITH OUR FLOWERS SANDCAST CANDLES Assorted: Colours and Designs THE LARGEST Ses ORIMENT Ge CANDLES IN THE CHRISTMAS CARDS = GIFT WRAP. See Our, Selection of: TEAKWOOD, ROSEWOOD CARVINGS | SPOON. RACKS and BUFFALO HORN CARVINGS “We Wire Flowers Anywhere” LALILILARAL ALIAS IRR ARAL ALAR AD, ] The cash donations allow the hampers to be rounded out with perishable items such as the traditional turkey. * Individual, persona or groups may make thelr con- Ebution at the Legion Hall throughout:the day or at the home of Legion president Earl Rourke at 649 - 5th Ave. N. ‘The Legion would appreei- ate all gifts being in by Dec. 18 as assembling of the hampers will be undertaken the follow- ing day, Dec. 19, for distribu- tion Dec. 20. : Noturolists Assn, Blologist Addresses Members nitrogen content from the Lib- by Dam, and the changes in water temperature caused by man contrélling the changes in | water levels, The restocking of the Arrow Lakes was also discussed as a future’ project. The recent: photographic contest proved to be a success- ful undertaking, with a high standard of entries. A. large’ audlénce gathered in the facul- ty lounge at Selkirk to view many of the alldes aubmitted, including” the “prize |‘ winning re won by Bob’ Scheer, Doug Léighton, John Carter, Agnes Carmich- ach He Helen Dunlop and Scale. males, ‘Tho annual dinner meeting: ‘will be held atthe Hi Arrow. Arms on Jan. 23, Members are ‘also requested toremenber the oe Peres. & BOWL In: different’ designs. $159.95.