aD ae FITNESS CLINIC was visited Saturday by many local residents who, like John D'Andrea shown here getting his blood pressure checked as part of the series of tests, went through thelr paces at Stanley Humphries Secondary School to see just how they rated. To SEA Friday and analyze physical fitness there was a height- weight comparison booth, flexibility and en- adian home fitness test. The purpose ¢f the home fitness test is to determine how well a person's heart and lungs respond to physical activity. There is an annual award given for best club participation. This year’s winner is yet to be announced. —Heart Foundation Photo Local Minor Hockey Results Feb, 8—Buzzards 6, Wee- bles 4. Goalies were D. McMul- len for the Buzzards and I, Stewart for the Weebles. Scor- ing for the Buzzards were J. Roberts, W. Kayln, A. Conroy, D. Obetkoff (2) and P. Samoy- loff. Assists went to .D. Obet- koff (3), J. Gillman, P. Samoy- loff (3), W. Kayln (2), J. Roberts and A. Conroy. Scoring for the Weebles were W. Koochin (3), and J, Townsend. Assists went to B. Johnson (2), C, Furlan, F. Costa (2) and K, Wilson, Feb. 10—Bantam Rep 3, Buzzarads 1. Goalies were R. Cheveldave for Bantam Rep and L, Ingham for the Buz zards 2, Scoring for Bantam Rep were K. Sherstobitoff, D. Barnes and M. Nevokshonoff. Assists went to T. Cheveldave, M. Nevakshonoff, B. Martin, J. Josefatow and P. Strelieff. Scoring for the Buzzards were J. Roberts and D. Obetkoff. Assists went to D. Calder and B. Cheveldave (2). * Feb. 11—Weebles 6, Studs the Weebles were W. Koochin (2), D. Dawson, B. Kubos, D. Costa and J. Townsend. Assists went to W. Koochin (3), B, Kubos, B, Sorenson, D. Dawson and D, Costa. Scoring for the Studs was N. Voykin, assisted by B. Veregin. Feb, 12—Dynamiters 8, Bantam Rep 5, Goalies were L. Ingham for the Dynamiters and R. Cheveldave for Bantam Rep. Scoring for the Dynamiters were D. Kirby (3), B. Tassone {3), D. Zoobkoff (2). Assists went to M. Varabioff (4), B. MacDonald (2), D. Kirby (2), D. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 Zoobkoff (2), B. Pace and B. Smithram. Scoring for Bantam Rep were B, Martin, P. Laur- ino, D. Barnes and M. Nevok- shonolf. Assists went to D. Barnes (2), D. MacKinnon (2), K. Sherstobitoff, B, Martin, D. Kanigan and J. Josefatow. e Feb. 10—Midget Rep 9, Castlegar Drug 0. Goalies were R. Plotnikoff for Midget Rep and L. Chernoff for Castlegar Drug. Scoring for Midget Rep were B. Tassone (2), D. Obet- koff, J. Bermel (2), B. Pace (2), D. MacKinnon and B. Sounson, Assists were made by B. Yule (3), B. Verigin (2), J. Townsend (2), D. Obetkoff, B. Nazaroff, P. Rilkoff, B. Pace, B. Tassone and D. Kirby (2). ip Division Feb. 17—Blazers 5, Oilers 2. Goalies were J. Verigin for the Blazers and R. Potter for the Oilers. Scoring for the Blazers were Jason Leitch (2), Brad Makortoff (2) and Robert -Tamelin.: Assists were made by . eversolf ‘and J. in, re . Scori were Scott Sparkman and L. Verigin. An assist went to S. Sparkman, Canadians 6, Sabres 2. Goalies were Randy Salekin for the Canadians and Neil Bermel for the Sabres. Scoring for the Canadians were John Thomp- son (3), Lorne Plotnikoff (2) and Daryl Zibin.. Assists went to Michael Corbett (2), John An- derson and Daryl Zibin. Scoring for the Sabres were Bob Krug and David De Rosa. Assists went to David De Rosa and Bob Krug. Feb. 20—Jets 6, Oilers 2. Goalie for the Jets was B. Plotuikoff. Scoring for the Jets were R. Adams (2), T. Reid, R. Horcoff (2) and R. Quaedviieg. Assists went to R. Swetlikoff (2), S. Voykin, T. Reid, R. on page 11) ig for the Oilers’ Country ‘On Granite Road “TOMMY COMMON” Tonight they Saturday Feb, 28th ‘Cabaret: RESTAURANT” SPORTS Recreation News Castlegar Ladies Curling Club Annual Spiel March 5-7 By Jeannette Horning Sixteen out-of-town and 16 local rinks have entered the CLCC annual bonsplel to be held March &, 6 and 7, The bonsplel is being convened by our vice-president Mary Haines. She has planned a busy weekend for us, Yvonne Brown and Dianne Ellis are in charge of the supper to be held Saturday night after which will be a dance with music by the Men of Note, A continental breakfast will be held on Saturday and Sunday mornings for all curlers taking part in the spiel, During the spiel tickets will be on sale for the beautiful afghan which was knit by our club president June Berg. The Men's Club will. be taking over the concession during the weekeid, so plan on bringing your whole family down for burgers. During the entertainment after supper you will be thrilled W. From the Director's Desk By Pat Metge A thank-you goes out to those persons who have partici- pated in the WAMM Walks and the Fitness Clinic, It is hoped that from these events you have gained a little more insight into your needs for physical fitness, must commend the resi- dents of Blueberry for. getting out, and supporting their WAMM Walk, With a total of 186 persons taking part they had a very high percentage of the total community population involved, “This week will conclude Heart and Fitness "Month. Pre- sently,: the campaign to stop smoking is under way at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. This weekend sees the Heart Ball, which is to include skiing, take place at the Ross- land’ Ski Hill. This event promises an enjoyable evening of skiing and socializing. With the entire Red Moun- tain Ski Hill solely for your use it is hoped you will get out, enjoy the skiing and assist the heart foundation. That's this Friday, Feb. 27. ‘The final event is the gymnastics display which is to be held this Saturday at 2 p.m. at SHSS. This event will feature many Castlegar stu- dents as well as gymnists from Trail and Nelson. The ‘local gymnists would appreciate your support as they have put much effort into their routines. * 8 8 Tn its continuous effort to supply musical entertainment for the community, the Com- munity Arts Council will be presenting the Washington State Brass Sextet, This even- ing of brass will be held in the Stanley itorit continued effort for community entertainment will be present- ing a film presentation at the Blueberry Creek School tomor- row at 7.30 p.m. If this evening proves successful, it is hoped that a film presentation may be held every two weeks. A reminder of the upcom- ing Castlegar and District Athletic Association general meeting which is to be held March 2 at 7.80 p.m. in the Arena Hall. This is the annual general meeting at which time three new directors will be elected to the board. “he “Athletic: Association, in the ‘past; has made yearly contributions of up to $10,000 to minor sports groups in the community. To see how these funds are dispersed, make a _ point of being present . . The Recreation Office is i in to meet a famous international zone rink, This rink will be interviewed live by Cracker Jack from radio station KCQR, Unfortunately, due to prior, commitments, there will be no time for autographs. Congratulations to the win-. ners of the first draw in club curling who are as follows: Evening: Marie Prokop, Ann Stasila, Shirley Sommers, Lin- da Horst Runnersup—Joan Reid, Carol Allen, Sharon Johnston, Ann Wadey. Asternoon: Marg Van Yzerloo, Sharron Waldie, Dianne Ellis, Joan Command, Runners-up—Mary Haines, Helen Douglas, Hannah Mc- Leod, Myrna Baulne. Many Castlegar curlers have won prizes in out-of-town spiels, A rink skipped by Marie Prokop took the 'A’ event in Creston, June Berg, Audrey Moore, Mary MacAlpine and Marg Ross won the ‘A’ event in Rossland, Mary Haines, Helen Clay, June Grant and Joan Command won fourth in the ‘A’ in Nakusp. Joan Reid, Cheryl Bonowitz, Sharon Johnston and Sharron Waldie won the ‘C’ event in Rossland. June Berg, Mary MacAlpine, Sharon John- sten and Marg Ross won second in the 'C’ in Nelson. As you can see by this list, bonspleling is very popular among our club members. Curl- ing away from home is the most + funasit is a chance to get away from your husband, children and housework! It is of the utmost importance, however, that you choose your rink with a great deal of care or you will find yourself spending the weekend with one or more of the following curlers: Ms, Super Skinny: Weight Watchers beware! This girl can smell french fries and pizza a mile away. After two weekends with her you will find that you have gained 20 pounds and she. hasn't gained an ounce, Ms. Squeaky Clean: This curler takes a bath before each game, two baths after every game and three baths before bed. Just remember to use the biffy at the rink. oe Ms. Yakkity Yak: One Ms. Yak on a rink is hard enough to Hunters Asked To: Complete Oona i asking for your the compiling of an up-to-date club calendar. The Recreation Office received numerous calls from new residents asking information on .differént clubs and organizations in the com- munity. To’ allow for this informa- tion.to be available we need your assistance in providing us with any information which you feel is pertinent to your group. This is an attempt by the recreation commission to act as an information centre for all activities of the community. Your assistance is greatly needed. Please call us with your club's activities, The Recreation Office now has information pertaining toa summer volleyball camp at Williams Lake, Red Cross In- structors' course at the Nelson Aquatics Centre and a U.B.C. _ tonight at 7.30 p.nt. Tickets which sell for $2/adults and $1/students and senior citizens are available from any Arts Council member, from Selkirk College B. Store, from” the libraries or at the door, loor, The Blueberry Creek Ree- teation Commission in their To Promote Boy‘s Softball tof ion courses starting May of this year. Hunters are again re- minded that it is in their best, interest to complete and re- turn their Game Harvest Ques- tionnaires. Only moderate re- sponse thus far to the question- naire indicates a disappointing response rate similar to last year's 23.5 per cent, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Branch, Dr. Jim Hat- ter, said in Victoria recently that the questionnaire provides ital wildlife management data such as population size and distribution, and that manage- - ment decisions based on these data have long-term effects on wildlife populations. Questionnaires have been mailed to all hunters who purchased species licences in 1975 for caribou, sheep, goat, grizzly bear, and elk, and to a number of those who hunted black bear, wolf, deer, and game birds, ye Pioneer 1200 * 7,80. to 9.80 take but two can be impossible, In this case, I would advise you to take along your tranquili- zers, sleeping pills and ear plugs. "AERO TAXI | Fast — Courteous —- Reliable ' _ Phone 365-5700 ‘Minor Hockey Results Ms. Meno ‘Impossibility: As this curler happens to be going through a very trying time in her Ife, patience and understanding are in order. When you awake at 2. a.m. frozen stiff as a board, calmly get up and shut the window, help Ms. Meno find her night- gown and patiently send her back to bed. Dreaming that you have contacted malaria and have a fever of 105° you awake at 4a.m, to find that Ms, Meno has jacked the thermostat up to 89° and there she lics shivering under the mattress, three blankets and two quilts, With a great deal of ‘patience and understanding, roll over and go back to sleep. . Happy bonspleling! Free Films Sponsored By Blueberry The Blueberry Creek Rec- reation Commission . will be sponsoring a series of film showings in the activity room of the Blueberry Creek School, Starting tomorrow, a var- iety of films from the Selkirk College Film Library will be shown every two weeks, until May. The selected films will be of interest to all age groups and admission is free for everyone. . Films will be shown from ) pm. Further information may be obtained from Lynda Carter. OUR AUTO SERVICE . Equals: Safe — Clean Economical Driving Tune Into a Pre-Spring Tune-Up Now! Right from the start — your car shows best performance when the motor is tuned up. Reasonable Cost, too (Most popular American Cars, others r call for an estimate) Call us today for an appointment 365-3355 Woodland Park Service ‘ Across from the Castleaird Plaza | x Peat Pots yr Peat Trays ¥< Potting Soil NUE iN, wuliny, | stig, z > SLOORIN SNR WEEDS Just Arrived.... @ Double Begonias @ Peridula Begonias . “@ Gladiolus’ @ Lilies, etc., etc. ye Early Garden Seeds ~ Dormant Spray for Fruit Trees Spring application for lawns and Fruit Trees. For Best Results — Do It NOW! C.M.& S. ; Sits a L F FERTILIZER 3Timeto= | ; : tc Uplands oe : and : +r Vigero {continued from page 10) Horcoff and R. Quaedvileg, Scoring for the Oilers were 8. Kanagan and 8, Sofonoff, As- sists were made by W. Smith, ae R. Popoff and C, Sheratobitoff. Canucks 7, Sabres 9, Goal- fea, were T, Swanson for the Canucks and D. De Rosa for the Sabres, Scoring for the Can- ucks were 8,° Jones (2), 8. Samoyloff (2), 8. MacKinnon, BK. Cheveldave and G. Roberts, Assists went to G, Roberts, 8, Jones (2), K, Cheveldave and D, Katelnikoff, Scoring for the Sabres were D. Terhune and B, Krug (2), An assist went to D, Standidge, ~ Maple Leafs 6, Canadians 1. Goalies were K. ‘Armstrong for the Maple Leafs and R. Salekin for ‘the Canadians. Scoring for the Maple Leafs were D, Perehudoff (6) and K; Ross. Assists went to K. Ross and K. Sherstobitoff (2). The Canadians’ goal was scored by M. Corbett, Feb. 21—Blazers 6, Jets 3, Goalies were J. Verigin for the Blazers and R. Swetlikoff for the Jets. Scoring for the Blazers were K. Semenoff (2), 2 J. Leitch (2) and T. Gevatkoff (2), Assists were made by T. Gevatoff (2), K. Semenoff (2), B. Makortoff and J. Leitch. Scor- ing for the Jets were R. Horcoff (2) and T. Reid. An assist was m made by R. Horcoff. Pee Wee Division Feb. 16—Rangers 4, Mus- tangs 3. Goalies were L. Tomilin for the Rangers and K, Sparkman for the Mustangs. Scoring for the Rangers were L. Makortoff, P, Semenoff, B.’ Aston, W. Walsh, Assists went to D. Costa (2), K. Swetlishoff, N. Walker (2) and L. Makortoff. Scoring for the Mustangs were M.. Plotnikoff (2) and T. Reid. Assists were made by T. Reid, S. Simonen (2), J. Ness and J. Landis. : Feb. 17—Canadians 6, Ma- ple Leafs 4. Goalies were K. Fischer for the Canadians and B. Dyer for the Maple Lea! Scoring for the Canadians were R. McGauley (3), F. Pozdnikolf, B. Markin and B. Watt. Assists went to B, Watt and B. Fischer. Scoring for the Maple Leafs were L, Lauriente and G. Walker (3). Assists went to G. Walker, T. Baulkham, L. Sam- oyloff and L, Lauriente. Feb. 21—Canadians 6, Mu- stangs 2. Goalies were K. Fischer for the Canadians and K. Sparkman for the Mustangs. Scoring for the Canadians were LEGION CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT legion Hall Every Sat, 1.30 p.m. Fee.$1.00 per person Prizes: First & Second tin7 G. Silvester (2), R, McGauley (8) and F. Pozdnekoff. Assiata were made by F, Pézdnekoff, 0, Kilpatrick (2}, G, Silvester, J: Calder and K. Duske, Scoring for the Mustangs were P, Churchill and T, Reid, An assist was made by J, Landis, Canucks 2, Maple Leafs 0, Goalles were G. Shmoorkoff for the Canucks and G, Stewart for the Maple Leafs, Scoring’ for * the Canucks were G, Pondell- cek and B, Alexander. An assist was made by K. Ehman. Feb. 22—Bruins 7, Grand Forks 3. Goalle for the Bruins was D, Tamelin. Scoring for the Bruins were B, Marshall, D. MacKinnon (2), D. Lightle, W. Samsonoff and J. Obetkoff (2), Assists were made by J. Octkoff (3), P, Smitheram, B, Marshall (8), D. Lightle, W. Samsonoff (8), D. Lightle and R, Osterforoff. Bantam Division Feb. 14—CPWC 2 Cana- diens 0. Goalies were N, Cheveldave for CPWC and D. Johnstone for the Canadiens, Scoring for the CPWC were L, Halishef and M. McDonald, Assists were made by T. Reed, W. Zibin and L, Walker. Feb. 16—Pee Wee Reps 2, Texaco 1, Goalies were D, Kinakin for Pee Wee Reps and D. Drazdolf for Texaco, Scoring for Pee Wee Reps were J, Smith and L. Stoushnow. As- sists by K. Kirby, D, Knowler and L. Plotnikoff. Scoring for Texaco was K. Rebin. Assists going to G. Marquis and Nichvolodoff. fF Feb. 19—CSCU 4, Legion 2. Goalies were R. Kirby for CSCU and C. Wilson for the Legion. Seoring for CSCU were Cook (2), Lightle and Gallo. Assists were made by Lightle, Gallo and Wichert. Scoring for the Legion were C. Horning and P. Horning. Assists went to Grieves and G. Miller. Gymnastic Display this Saturday Pensioners Curling Club Notes By John Dalziel Last weekend had to be jart the two-day, double round robin event; three from Nelson, two each from Trail and Castle- gar and one from Grand Forks, Rossland, Fruitvale, Kaslo ‘and Riondel, Four draws were held on both Saturday and Sunday and some very keen curling was to be played both days. When the last ends were played and the ice dust settled, it was found that Grind Forks was the winner of the ‘A’ round robin and Fruitvale winner of the 'B', Incidentally, Fruitvale is a repeat from last year. The two rinks from the host club gave a ver good account of themselves finishing as runner-up in both sections; Castlegar No.1 was the only\ rink to defeat the Grand Forks ‘aggregation and that was only ASTLEGAR NEWS . SPO RTS | Eastern Baseball Clinic To be Held this Saturday ‘The third annual “Eastern Baseball Clinic" will be held this Saturday at Eastern Washing- ton State College in Cheney, Wash, The clinic will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. " Baster Washington State Base- ball. Coach, Ed Chissus, is happy to have the following instructors for the clinic: Steve Hertz, pitching _ Part-Time Sales Person A ‘parttime sales person (two days a week) is required by the Castiegar News to make calls in the Castlegar district selling printing and office: supplies. coach at Gonzaga University; Ray Miller, head coach at Lewis & Clark High School in Spo- kane; Walt Grosvenor, head coach at Whitworth College; Larry Schreck, head coach , at Wenatchee High School; Jack Bloxom, head coach at North Idaho Junior College; and Bob McDonald, assistant coach at Washington State University. While previous sales experience is desirable, it is not essential. Applicants should be personable and out-going. This could be an ideal position for someone looking for seml- Forks Winners done on the last rock. Castlegar No. 2 came through with a real cliffhanger when they were five down coming home in their first game against Riondel and ‘scored a six end to eke out the win, Castlegar No. 1 lost to Nelson No. 3 and tied with Kaslo for’ a total’ of seven points while Castlegar No. 2 lost_to Nelson No. 2 and Fruitvale for six. Personne! of the home rinks were Castlegar No. 1, John Dalziel, Lloyd Lyons, Tony Schiavon ‘and. George Wilson and Castlegar No. 2, Percy Brown, Pete Murphy, Cecil Bradford and Mike Ver- uh, Due to last-minute illness the rinks from Kaslo’ and’ Riondel were forced to show up with only three men each, However, the rules allowed them to pick up another man from the Castlegar club, Earl LeRoy: played for gang from Kaslo while Joe Schiavon led for the Riondel bunch. From all accounts, both boys gave good service and were highly praised by their respective skips. I know per- sonally that Earl LeRoy was a big. factor in the rink: from Kaslo holding us to a tie. Next stage of the play- downs will: take place today,- others, who assiated In making this a very succesaful and well-run event, A special thanks to the ladies who so ‘womenfully’ operated. the Kitchen facilities, Ladies, the borscht was wonderful and the hamburgers and sandwiches very much appreciated. Now for more mundane matters, Two-and-a-half weeks have been played in the third -_ round robin and, while it is too early to really tell, it looks as though the two perennials, Verzuh and Dalziel are the rinks to beat. “Mike, with an éxtra game has nine points while John has, so. far, an unblemished record with eight. Still, it is a game played on ice and ice can be’ awfully slippery so anything can hap- n, pen. Last week's results were as follows: % Tuesday, Feb, 17—Verzuh over Bradford, Wadey over Murphy, Brown over Cushner and LeRoy over Honchar. Wednesday, Feb. 18—Dal- ziel over Woytella, Wilson over Lyons, Verzuh over LeRoy and Murphy over Brown. Thursday, Feb. 19—Woy- tella over Wadey, Dalziel over Cushner, Lyons tied Bradford and Wilson tied Honchar. The game between Cushner and Dalziel was a real ding-dong and ‘tomorrow in’ where another four-team round robin will be held to declare an East and West Kootenay win- ner to go to Vernon Iater next month. This will be for’ the interior and provincial finals and judging from the play of affair up to th d when Dalziel managed to ‘score a three and go on to win. Next. week's games: Tuesday, March 2—Lyons vs. Murphy, Woytella vs. Ver- zuh, Honchar vs. Brown and Cushner vs. LeRoy. » March 8—Dal- ur two we should be well placed, regard- less of who wins out. Azone meeting was held in the club lounge on Saturday evening at which time several items were discussed. Perhaps the most important was the inequality that exists in the present playdown Set-up. As it stands, the two Kootenays have to play off to a single winner who then has to proceed to the Okanagan to face three teams from that area, “It was decided that strong representation should ba made that the interior playdowns be changed so that the East and * West: Kootenays have - one representative each and tho North and South Okanagan one each. This, it was felt, would be more equitable. W. L. ‘Lefty’ White was reaffirmed as zone director and, since a dues structure for the zone was. instituted, a secre- tary-treasurer. will be ap- pointed by the Nelson club. The balance of the receipts from the event after all expenses had been met were turned over to the two winning rinks to help defray the cost of their trip to Kimberley. The executive of the Pen- sioners and the management of the local rink would like to take this: opportunity to thank all those curlers, Pensioners and ziel- vs, Wadey, Wilson vs. Bradford, Cushner vs. Murphy and Lyons vs. Verzuh. Thursday, March 4—Woy- tella vs. Bradford, Wadey vs. Brown, Dalziel vs. Honchar and Wilson vs. LeRoy. Monday, March 1 is to be the big visit to Trail in an. inter-club friendly meeting. ‘These games will start at 1 p.m. and promise to be a real - interesting afternoon of curl- ing. Since they have invited us to send in anything up to eight rinks there are still several vacancies, Anyone wishing: to participate in this really worth- while event -arc asked io get their names in, as today will be the last chance. The draw for rinks will be conducted follow- ing today’s play and it is hoped we can manage to fill the eight rinks. See you on the ice. Bantam Standings Bantam division standings as of Feb. 22 are as follows: | T Pts. 5 SBSRSBS - Denise Vader third; juvenile An exciting extravaganza of gymnastics will be held at the Stanley Humphries gym- nasium this Saturday at 2 p.m, ‘This display of gymnastic skills will be sponsored by the West Kootenay Gymnastics Associa- tion of which Castlegar is a member, Gymnasts from Castlegar | TOMLIN CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 26, 1976 PLUMBING & HEATING LTD, * Site $ - Comp. 11 i 5S. 1 — Castlegar SALES & SERVICE We Supply and Install SEPTIC TANKS &- FIELD Mike Tomlin Walter Tomlin ma «365-5034 will be drawn from the Castle- gar recreational gymnaatica classes and from the primary school classes in School District No. 9, As well, there will be partleipants from Duhamel and Trail, Mrs. Marilyn Johnstone and Cammy LaPointe are the two instructors who are work- ing with the local participants. Included in the afternoon's activity will be demonstrations on the box spring board, trampoline, trampolette, high bar, uneven parallel bars, bal- ance beam and floor mats, As well, there will be gymnastic movements put to music, Tickets will be available at the door and will be selling for adults $1.50 and children 26¢. Castiegar’s Skating Club Takes 2nd Place Castlegar Figure Skating Club took second place in club standings during the weekend competitions held in Nelson, with Trail taking first. The following are those skaters that placed for Castle- Spring Clean Your Carpet The Professional Way Do it yourself at a fraction ' of the COST & Is Safe and Easy to Use as a Vacuum Cleaner For More Details PHONE 365-7250 _ PRESTIGE CLEANERS 7 PINE STREET — . CASTLEGAR gar: Pre-juvenile ladies singles . ‘B', Kathy Zebert first and ladies’. single, Diane Vader -]: second; West Kootenay senior ladies’ pairs, Cathy Kruetzky and Debbie Martin first, and Judy Cheveldave and Glenda Frisk second; junfor silver dance solo, Lynda Johnstone first; senior silver dance solo, Gwen Kruetzky first; gold dance solo, Judy Cheveldave first; ladies free skate, Gwen Kruetzky second and Debbie Martin third. “WEATHER | Seasons 2 OUKSOhKAD Do Take ad ge of this sale. Get in the swim with a‘World:Famous Hallmark Fiberglass Pool:, Backed by the most daring Fiberglass Guarantee. A full 15 years’ in writing!..., Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. ° ; Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. ZOOBKOFF — To Mr, and Mrs. Walter Zoobkoff of Castlegar, Feb. 15 a son. "ALMER UTZ — and hard Butz of Cas- y If Spring: installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. Offer Ends February 29, 1976" PETER E. KINAKIN Contractor 919 - 9th Ave., South - Castlegar ¥ PHONE 365-5160 Your Hallmark Poot Builder «OR A now! one estwhe is Mrs, Ricl tlegar, Feb, 19 a daughter. Columbia Gardens Rd, Old Salmo Rd. No. 81 Mill Hill No, 88 Broadwater Rd, No. 9 Province of British Columbia Department of Highways PUBLIC NOTICE ADVANCE LOAD RESTRICTIONS Pursuant to Section 27 of the “Highway Act”, and regulations under the “Commercial Transport’ Act’, notice is hereby given that load restrictions may , be placed, on’ short notice in the near future, particularly on the following roads in the Rossland Highways District: é Casino Rd. No. 65 s Ross Spur Rd. No. 106 Webster Rd, No, 95 Pass Creek Rd. No. 260 No, 108 Columbia Rd, No. 162 KOOTENAY COLUMBIA Drakes Rd, No. 122 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY BRILUANT, B.C, ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING |: Please take notice that the Annual ‘General Meeting of the Kootenay Columbia = Your i Co-operative Society will be held at $ will be appreciated. OOTISCHENIA COMMUNITY HALL Saturday, February 28, 1976 7 p.m. ‘ PRUNERS ’ Now automatic oiling and manual override short and long handled makes the Pioneer 1200 even more popular with woodcutters everywhere. The rugged, i reliable 1200 is specially designed for farm use, For All Your Gardening Needs Shop at s In Community . An interest has been ex- pressed in the community for the promotion of boys’ softball, To further examine this ‘ Rossland-Cascades No. 131 Written (or typed) applications will be recelved until March 10th, Include previous experience, personal history, telephone number, ‘etc. retirement. The restrictions may limit vehicles to legal loading or to 70% or 50% of 20,000 pounds for single axles and to 70% or, 50% of 35,000 pounds for fixed two axle groups (tandems), as allowed under the regulations pursuant to the Commercial Transport Act. Overweight permits will not- be granted. All existing weight permits will be cancelled. These, and other, restrictions may imposed by posting without further notice as necessary. The public, grucking and transportation companies should govern them- selves accordingly. light pulpwood cutting and for casual users who need more muscle than a ‘hobby class’ interest the recreation office is machine. Make the Pioneer 1200 your asking any persons who are clear-cut choice to make things easier. : interested to please leave their : S name with them. : . See them at . 5 G PODIATRIST Monashee Sporting Eqi. ee : : Foot Specialist S. G. Flellstrom, D.P.M. 1400 Columbla — Castlegar MITCHELL SUPPLY LYD., 490 FRONT STREET 28 "PHONE 3659181 CASTIEGAR, B.C, = — PHONE 365.7252 Write: Burt Campbell, Publisher, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castleger, B.C, VIN: 3H4, . PIONEER CHAIN Sows MAKING THINGS EASIER of damage to all roads In the ion and elimi COUNTRY R, E. McKex PUMPKINN \cKeown AT HI ARROW ARMS District Highways Manager TUESDAY, MARCH 2 10 am, to 8 p.m. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 365-7282 BUILDALL ASSOCIATE STORE CASTLEGAR NEWS Don’t Miss This Recording and T.V. Personality PRICE OF HIGHWAYS Phone Early for Reservations 352-9821 APPROPRIATE DRESS PLEASE Dated February 20, 1976 at Rossland, British Columbia