8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 6, 1975
SHSS Sports

West Koofenay Champs at Victoria

By Teresa MeGauley

Stanley Humphries junlor
and senior basketball teams
were very busy last weekend in
West Kootenay play-offs. All
teams played very hard and
were very successful.

The Senior Rockettes had
two very hard games against
the Trail Hawkettes, On Friday
night the Rockettes led all the
way and came out on top 49-44,
Sue Culley led the team with 18
points, The girls travelled to
Trail the following night and
after regular time were tled
54-54 after a game saving foul

shot by Kathy Mason, They
were forced to play five min-
utes overtime and the Rock-
ettes came through 58-57.

The Rockettes are now
‘West Kootenay Champions and
will travel to Victoria on March
10 to participate In the B.C.
play-offs,

| ‘The Senior Rockers were
‘also very successful on Friday
night, They dominated the play
‘and defeated the Nelson
Bombers 82-60,
: John Veysey led the team
with 30 points. Saturday night
y the Rockers travelled to Nelson
‘and again led all the way and
i won 73-51,
: Wayne MeCarthy was top
! scorer with 27 points, They are
:also the West Kootenay
Champs and will travel to the
: East Kootenay this weekend to
play Cranbrook.

The Junior Rockettes tra:

i velled to Trail and played two
ivery tough games, They were
defeated ina close fought battle
t.by-Rossland who tallied 29
joints, with the Rockettes
coring
‘Thelr next game was even
“eloser. They played Beaver

es

Valley and were defeated 25 to

‘Trafalger won the tourna-
ment while Stanley Humphries
placed fourth,

‘The Juntor Rockers travel-
led to Beaver Valley and played
three rough games,

‘The boys played extremely
well on Friday and came out on
top with 68 points while J. L.
Crowe tallied 61 points.

On Saturday the Rockers
really hustled, but were de-
feated 5854 by Beaver Valley
affer five minutes overtime.

In thelr final game the
Rockers completely dominated
the play and won 72-45 against
J. L. Crowe.

‘The Rockers placed se-
cond, and now advance to the
Kootenay Championship Tour:
nament in Invermere this
weekend,

Selkirk

Selkirk College Saints re-
mained undefeated in the B.C.
Totem Conference Hockey
Tournament during the week-
end and won a spot in the
Western Canada playoffs re-
presenting B.C.

The Four-West Tourga-
ment will also be held in Trail,
March 14 and. 15,

The Totem Tournament
got under way Thursday with
two games in which Selkirk
drubbed Douglas College of
New Westminster 20-3 and
Cariboo College of Kamloops
edged BCIT 42.

The winners and losers
met Friday with BCIT of
Burnaby downing Douglas 11-1

SENIORS:

JUNIORS:

SENIORS ........ $10

St. Johns Ambulance: Association
Castlegar Branch

ANNOUNCING
SPRING FIRST AID CLASSES

for
we SENIORS AND JUNIORS

15 years and over — 10 wéek ‘toilrs
Registration and Classes — March 6 and 13
Kinnaird Fire Hall— 7 pm.

Age 12 to 15 — 6 week course
Registration and Classes — March 6 and 13
Woodland Park Elementary School— 7 p.m.

Fee for Course

For further information phone Mr, Trischuck
365-7323,

Cee GEG,

JUNIORS ........ $3

323.

OEE ELE EE BESS rey

——
Frank Holdsworth
Winner of Swedish
Exchange Draw

All 300 tickets sold to
aupport Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey and District
Minor Hockey Swedish Ex-
change have been sold, with
Frank Holdsworth named
holder of the lucky ticket.

‘The draw was made Satur-
day, at the Hi Arrow Arms,
during a wine and cheese party
attended by approximately 50
persons.

Feelings ran high as all 300
tickets were drawn one by one
during the evening, with the
final ticket remaining in the
draw declared the winner.

1, Mr, Holdsworth has paused
up the trip to travel with the
team to Sweden, and will take
the Funseekers holiday to
Hawall instead.

Canada West Uni

WANT TO SELL -

ity Athletic Association S

ing Crown

Awarded to Former Selkirk Saint

YOUR HOME?

“Call Mary!
965-3396 oF 365-5244,

CASTLEGAR |:

Former Selkirk Saint Wins Canada West University Athletic
Association Hockey Scoring Crown :

Saints Win Championship

in Trail, then Selkirk upended
Cariboo 7-1 In Rossland:
Selkirk experienced little
difficulty with the Cariboo
Chiefs as Dave Costanzo open:
ed the scoring followed by Ed
Zebroff and Frank Clarke be-
fore the five-minute mark,
iyssop, Wayne. Kina-
kin, Norm Deverney and Cos-
tanzo rounded out the Saints’
attack and Kenton Robinson
scored the lone Cariboo mark-

er. i

The Chiefs took 10 of 16
minors handed out by referee
Doug Gray and were outshot
42-32 by the Saints.

‘The elimination of Douglas
in the double-knockout tourney
pitted the BCIT Cougars
against Cariboo to determine
who would meet Selkirk‘in the

final.

‘The Chiefs managed to
squecze past BCIT 5-4 Satur-
day afternoon in a game that
was in doubt all the way,

BCIT scored carly in the
first period with a goal by Bill
Danshin of Grand Forks, but
Cariboo came right back with a
marker by. Robinson,

A blast from the point by
Ivan Christensen sent: the

_ Chiefs into the lead, then Ken
| Guayk fourid the target to tle
{ thé'sctre 3-3 before'the period
ended.

‘The Cougars fell behind in
the second on goals by Curt
Robinson and Garry Smith until
BCIT captain Don Courson

rebounded with a pair to knot.
the score 5-5.

BCIT goalie Greg Gran-
strom of Trail came into the
game and played superbly until
he was finally beaten by
Christensen with the winner in
the third.

BCIT had a definite terri-
torial edge out-shooting the
Chiefs 48-32, and they took |
seven of 12 minors. The win
moved Cariboo into finals with
Selkirk Saturday night.

he Saints appeared to
take for granted that their
opposition would be over-tired
but the Chiefs came out skating
hard, The teams played
through a scoreless first period,
then Cariboo drew first blood
with a goal by Bill McIntosh

Barry Bleakley tied it with

"a short-handed marker, then a

80-foot slap-shot off the stick of
Mark Strate cluded Selkirk
goalie Gord Mackintosh to give
the Chiefs a 2-1 lead at the end
of the frame.

The toll of playing two
games in the same day started
to show on Cariboo in the third
period, while the Saints came
out flying. Bleakley notched his
second goal of the night on a
nice pass from Kinakin,

Steve: Paolone put!:the> i
Saintavahead for.the'first timer
soon after and insurance mark- ++
ers were added by Zebroff and
Bleakley to give the Saints a 52
victory and the B.C. Totem
Conference Championship.

Cranbrook Wins

By Jeanette Horning
‘As bonspiel chairman,
June Berg can be very happy

FURNITURE -

CLOSE OUT SALE

CONTINUES AT

KOOTENAY TRADING POST

NEW & USED FURNITURE & MISC,
123 Main Street

— Castlegar —

APPLIANCES

Greafly Reduced

So hurry down if you wish to get in on a good deal!

ALL SALES CASH & FINAL

Phone 365-3719

- MISC,

with the success of our bonspiel
this year. i

Many favorable comments
were heard throughout the
weekend. The ice was in top
shape and was well appreciated
by the out-of-town curlers,
Decorations and centerpicces
for our Powder Puff Spiel were
well done.

Everyone thoroughly en-
joyed the music played by Kay
Andreashuck’s band “The En-
tertainers”. They certainly
livened up Friday night with
their snappy music. Playing
with Kay were Lois Gleboff,
Lois Johnson and Keith
Swayne.

The coffee parties, held
Saturday and Sunday morn-
ings. were just great and a lot
of ladies who weren't curling
came out just to get things set
up for us.

The banquet on Saturday
night was simply delicious. I'm
sure the women who had to curl
immediately after had trouble
bending in the hacks. Millic the
Fink and her retinue enter-
tained after the banquet. Later
the Men of Note played toa full
house and a good time was had
by all.

A big thank you.is ex-
tended to the Senior Curlers
who did sueh a great job in the
kitchen and also to the Men's
Club who tended the bar. A
special thanks to buxom Bertha
who was a real help behind the

Representatives from the
three other Western provinces
will come to Trail March 14 and
15 to join with Selkirk in the
‘Four-West Tournament. The
winner will advance to the
Canadian Collegiate finals in
Synday, N.S.

REALTY tT0.] )

John Horcoff put on his
new white tear-away jersey in
preparation for team pictures
and his mouth dropped about
three Inches.

“You're kiddingl” he ex-
claimed when Informed he had
unofficially won’the Canada
‘West University Athletic Asso-
ciation hockey scoring crown,

. John is a former Castlegar
tad, who played his minor
hockey In thls town, and two
years ago won the league
scoring crown while playing for
the Selkirk Saints. *

‘According to Ray Turchan-
sky, a sports writer for the
Edmonton Journal, Horcolf's
surprise will probably only be
surpassed by the astonishment
felt by most University of
Alberta Golden Bear fans. _

During the season, Horcoff
never was a tremendously
flashy performer— “I never
scored more than one goal in
any league game"—and was in
the shadows as defencemen
Ross Barros and Brian Middte-
ton consistently led the league
scoring.

But after Christmas, Hor-
coff started picking up assists,
and despite only notching a
couple of points during the
concluding weekend, managed
to wrestle the crown away from
Barros,

ASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

Local Reps: at Baseball Meeting

The B.C. Minor Baseball
Association held‘its annual
meeting on March 1 in Delta,
with approximately 100 dele-
gates from the affiliated clubs
in BG. in attendance.

President Gerry Markin *

and Red Warner attended from
the Sentinel Club.

Many points were dis-
cussed, mainly concerning fi-
nancing dnd play-dff dates: Di
to“thie Ineréased' cost,

assessments will be up this
year.

‘The provincial executive
will be looking into reschedul
ing of the area zone and B.C.
play-offs to be started and
finished in August, hence allow-
ing July for further league play
if desired,

The meeting concluded
with all clubs anticipating a
bigger year’ tha

+ baseball (°) 1"

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ALL WORK GU

INFORMATION
MEETING

... ROUTE OF ACCESS ROAD
TO SEVEN MILE-WORK SITE

B.C. Hydro will hold a public information mee’

ig to provide details of

the proposed route of main access road to the Sevén Mile work site on the Pend
d’ Oreille River, All interested persons welcome.

: Hydro’s new route proposal has now been released, and is available at
regional district and municipal offices, and at public and college libraries in the
Trail-Castlegar area.

West Kootenay Champs for 5th

Time as Rockers Defeat Bombers

The Stanley Humphries
senior boys’ basketball team
has become West Kootenay
champion for the fifth tIme in
the last slx years,

Ina fine display of man-for-
man defense and rugged re-
bounding, the Rockers easily
outdistanced the L.V. Rogers
Bombers of Nelson.

The Rockers earned thelr
way into the final best two,out
of three games play-off, by
virtue of a seven wins and one
loss league record which left .
them in first place.

The Bombers finished
third in league play, but upset
second place Trail Hawks 76 to
74 to earn a finals berth.

In Friday's first play-off
final, the Rockers were led by
John Veysey's 91 points and 19
rebounds, Wayne McCarthy
added 16 points and 17 re-
bounds and Wayne Tamelin
contributed 22 points in a fine *
display of outside shooting,

Jamie Hawthorn seored 19
points for Nelson who were left
‘on the short end of a 82 to 60

he story was not much
different in Saturday's game.
‘he Bombers switched to a
man-for-man defense, but after
a slow start, the Rockers
finished with an easy 73 to 51
victory,

Wayne McCarthy had 27
points and 14 rebounds in
this contest, while John Veysey *
chipped in with 20 points and 17
rebounds. *

With these two victories,
the Rockers now sport a record
of 23 wins versus 4 losses for
the season,

The team travels to Cran-
brook this weekend for a

Early Invitation
Good health is one of life's
greatest gifts, but it cannot be
taken for granted. Middle age

soon.

two-game total point East-West
Kootenay Championship,

The Rockers have been
victorious in each of the four
previous play-offs, but this
year's Trojans are Cranbrook's
finest edition in years, *

As the play-off is in:Cran-
brook, the two teams enter the
finals with neither having a
clear-cut advantage, other than
home court.

If the Rockers can emerge

out of this East-West confronta- -

tlon victorious, they will once
again represent the Kootenay
Zone in the B.C. Boys’ Cham-
plonships in the Pacific Coli-
seum, March 19 to 22,

Poke or Body Check?

How would you stop this puck carrier? Poke check
chet? Statisties show a puck carriar Hasabetter Choneest

avolding a poke check th:
ing pol eck than a body chec!

topick
. Atleast, you'll

the thin,
take him out of action, probably
tack it youtry to poke check

isto play

break uy

ee ized team at-
re are foo many "lis"’. The at-

tacker has the initiative because he knows which way he's going
remember

the puck, Always
to

nag Beco was ee
5 ict asa
because you're bigger and stronger than most forwards and

eanstop them.

Do 1b; protect the
nap o our fo pro! e goalie and leave the speed to your

Pensioners Curling

Possible Tie-Breaker!

By John Dalziel

With only one game left to
play in the third round robin, it
looks like a shoo-In for the boys
of the Everard ‘rink, At the
best, they win all the marbles,
and at the worst, can finish ina
He with the Woytella rink.

Should this happen it
would necessitate « play-off
between these two rinks and
that would be the first tie-
breaker in our club's short
history. As of the end of last
week here is the picture of the
standings:

Everard 13 points, Woy-
tella 11, Dalziel 10, Jacobson 9,
Lyons 8, Verzuh 8, LeRoy 7,
Bradford 6, Murphy 6 and
Goffinet 2,

By the time this is in print,
a method will have been
devised whereby we can finish
out the season, since there is

* not enough time left for an

ordinary round robin draw.
Several suggestions -have
been put. forward and the
decision will be made at a-
general meeting following this
morning's curling. This season
there are two trophies for
competition and the manner in

Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Results

Pup Division

Feb, 25—Maple Leafs 2,
Canucks 2. Goalies were
Churchill for the Leafs and
Silvester for the Canucks, J.
Obetkoff scored both the Leafs’
goals, with B. Watt picking up
one assist. The Canuck goals
were scored by C. Kilpatrick
and S, Jones and assists went
to G. Gyurkovits, S, Jones, D.
Costa and P. Moroso,

Sabres 5, Blazers 3, In goal
were Brunton for the Sabres
and Reid for the Blazers.
Scoring the Sabres’ goals were
Padowinikoff, Stewart and
Morris (3). Assists went to
Morris, Sherstobitoff, Johnson
(2), Alexander and Tamelin.
The Blazers’ goals were sco
by Baulkham, Pudmoroff and
Lauriente. Assists were made
by De Rosa, Baulkham (2) and
Pudmoroff.

Feb. 26—Uilers 6, Jets 2.
In goal for the Oilers was R.
Cooke, while G. Walker was
goalie for the Jets. Scoring the

made’ by'°K.
S. Kanigan, J. Verigin, G.

epolkin:,(2).-

Humphrey and Rv Yule. Both
the Jets' goals were scored by
G. Pondelicek, unassiste

- March 1—Canadians

zers 6, Scoring the Canadians’ «

goals were TT. Reid, Perehudoff
(2), Landis and Ellwood. As:
sists were made by Blood
Perehudotf, Ellwood and Lan-
zers' goals were
scored by Lauriente, Reid,
Bording (2) and Baulkham.
Assists were made by Mel-
stead, Baulkham (2) and Bord-
ing.
Canucks 8 Sabres 1. In
goal were Boyce for the Can-
ucks and Stewart for the

+ Sabres. Scoring the Canucks’

goals were Corbett (4), Jones,
Silvester and Walsh (2}. Assists
were made by Jones, Corbett
and Silvester. The lone Sabres’
goal was scored by Tamelin on
an assist from Morris.

Jets 11, Canadians 6, Goal-
ies were D. Lightle for the Jets
and T. Gevatkoff for the
Canadians. Scoring the Jets’
goals were G. Pondelicek (4), L.
‘Tomlin (2), G, Walker (4) and J.
Kanigan..Ansiate. wen
‘Walker (3), G. Pondelicek and
B, Markin (3).'The Canadians’
goals were scored by K. Ker-

THE GREATEST

Admission:

Children.

SCALING INSTRUCTIONS

Station.

(bring. lunch).
(bring lunch).

Castlegar Figure Skating Club

presents _

Friday, March 21 — 7:30 P.M,
Castlegar Arena

CASTLEGAR — At Castlegar Ranger
Hadikin’s Sawmill Yard.

— Monday, March 10 — 1.00 p.m.

— Tuesday, March 11 — 9.00 a.m.

. Wednesday, March 12 — 9.00 a.m.

SHOW ON ICE

$1.25
75c -

SCHEDULE OF INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES AND
SCALERS. LICENCE EXAMINATION
Nelson Forest District 1975

CRANBROOK — At Cranbrook Renger
Station, i
C.F. Sawmill, Yard,
— Monday, April 7
— Tuesday, April 8 — 9.00 a.m.
{bring lunch).
— Wednesday, April 8— 9.00 am.
~ (bring. lunch).
GOLDEN — At Golden Ranger Station
Evan's Donald Sawmill Yerd,
= Monday, April 14 — 1.00 p.m.
— Tuesday, April 15 — 9.00 am.
{bring lunch).
* — Wednesday, April 16 — 9.00 a.m,
{bring lunch).

SCALING EXAMINATION FOR LICENCE TO SCALE
KASLO — 8.00 a.m, at T & H Sawmill Yard — Friday, March 7 (bring lunch).

lunch).

aiff, D. F and T.
Ellwood (3) and F. Pozdnekotf.
Assists were made by A. Gray,
J. Landis, T. Reid (2), D.
Perehudoff and K. Keraiff.
Pee Wee Division

Feb. 24—Rangers 8, Cana-
dians 5. In goal were Ni
Chernoff for the Rangers and J.
Shmoorkoff for the Canadians,
Scoring the Rangers’. goals
were D. Markin (23), T. Reed
(2), B. Marshall, K. Reibin and
R. Kanigan, Assists were made
by B, Demoskoff, L. Alves (2),

. D.Markin, T. Reed and T. Reid.

‘The Canadians’ goals were
scored by F. Furlan, K. Kirby
(2) and K. Knowler (2). Assists
were made by K. Knowler, K.

1,00 p.m.

jate.went.to G.~

Kirby, K. Beattie and D. .
Nelson.

Feb, 25—Maple Leafs 4,
Bruins 4. In goal were M. Duff
for the Leafs and D, Johnstone
for the Bruins. Scoring the
Leafs’ goals were T. De Paoli
(2)and R. McGauley (2). Assists

-went to L, Samoyloff, K.
Fischer, M. Miller and T. De
Paoll Scoring for the Bruins
were P. Laurino (3) and M.
Plotnikott. Assists were made
by M. Plotaikoff and K. Maloff.

Feb. 26—Muitangs 3, Can-
ucks 2, In goal were R. Martin
for the Mustangs and Fitz-
patrick for the Canucks. Scor-
ing the Mustangs’ goals were R.
Kirby, M. Steenvoorden and R.
Andrews, Assists went to N.
Chursinoff, C. Liber and G.
Marquis. The Canucks’ goals
were scored by M. Gyurkovits
and R, Lauriente, with assists
going to G, Swetitkoff and M.
Gyurkovits.

Bantam Division

Feb, 24-CSCU 2, PPWC

2. In, goal were P. Perras for
; CSCU, and, D,.Wallace for

---PPWC-Seoring the CS

g the CSCU goals
were P, Kalesnikoff and G.
Kirkwood, with an assist go-
ing to D. Barnes. Both the
PPWC goals were scored by T.
Halisheff, with assists made by
T. Innes and D. Rayner.

Feb. 26—Texaco 4, Pee
Wee ‘Rep 3. Goalies were D.
Drazdoff for Texaco and R.
Cheveldave for the Rep. Scor-
{ng all four Texaco goals was B.
Kubos, with assists made by J.
Pereversoff and D. Cox. The
Rep goals were scored by P.
Horning (2) and J. Smith.
Assists went to Lightle and
Sookro. 5

Feb. 27—Legion 8, KSCU
6 In goal were’C, Wilson for
the Legion and P. Perras for.
KSCU. Scoring the Legion
goals were Kanigan, Horning
and Qunedvlieg (4). Assists
were made by Smitheram (2),
Strelleff (2) and Kanigan. The
KSCU goals were scored by
Christiansen (2), R. Sherstobi-
toff, R. Simonen and D. Veri-
gin. Assists went to Christian-.
sen (2), Simonen (2), McKinnon
and Swetlishoff.

March 1—PPWC 2, CSCU
0, In goal were D. Wallace for
PPWC and P. Perras for CSCU.
Scoring were M. Nevakshonoff
and T. Halisheff.

larch 2—Pee Wee Rep 7,
KSCU 4. In goal for the Rep
‘team was Cheveldave. Scoring
for the Rep were Lightle (2),
Horning (2), Cheveldave, Na-
zaroff and Sherstobitoff. As-
sists were made by Sookachoff,
Lightle, L. Stoushnow, Ste-

~ were SCO!

wart, Krug (2), Sherstobitoff,
Smith and J..Nazaroff. The
KSCU goals were scored by
Christiansen, R. Sherstobitoff
and D. MacKinnon. Assists
went to Verigin (8 and Shersto-
bitott. \
Midget Division

Feb. 24—Arrows 6, Ston-
cra 2, In goal were A. Akselson
for the Arrows and D. McMul-
Jen for the Stoners. Scoring’ the
Arrows’ goals were J. Makaroff
(4), G. Yule and W.. Koochin.
Assists went to C. Furlan, J.
Bermel (2) and T. Duff. The
Stoners’ goals were scored by
P. Kiit and D, Veysey, with
assists going to B. Tassone and
P. Kit.

Crunchers 5, Capitals 6. In
goal were G. Kabatoff for the

Crunchers and‘S. Kerelff for ~

the Capitals. Scoring the
Grunchers’ goals were D. Ste-
wart, D. Walker, F. Barabanoff
(2) and ©. Kooznetsolf, Assist-
ing were C. Kooznetsoff (2), D.
Walker (2), R. Saunders, W.
Perepolkin,. D, Stewart and C.
Sookro.) The Capitals’ goals
red by -M.'Polonikoff,
B. Johnson, G. Berg, D.
Obedkoff and B. Baron. Assists
were made by G. Nixon, D.
Heagy and D. Obedkoff,

Feb, 25—Bantam Rep 5,
Arrows 2, In goal were L.
Ingham for the Rep and C.
Grunerud for the Arrows.
Scoring the Rep goals were G.
Sorenson (2), J. Roberts, B.
Nazaroff and S, Bozek. Assists
were made by B. Martin, B.
Nazaroff, R. Grim, N. Voykin,
S, Bozek, R. Rilkoff and J.
Townsend. Both the Arrows’
goals were scored by J. Maka-
roff, on assists from G. Yule and
J, Bermel.

Feb. 26—Stoners 4,
Crunchers 3, In goal were A.
Akselson for the Stoners and G.
Kabatoff for the Crunchers.
Scoring the Stoners’ goals were
D. Veysey, P. Klit, K. Wilson
and B. Tassone. Assists went to
B. Kerleff and P. Klit. The
Crunchers’ goals. were scored
by C. Kooznetsolf, D. Walker
and C. Sookro. Assists were
made by I. Stewart, G. Kaba-
toff and C. Perepolkin.

Feb. 27—Capitals 4, Ban-

"tam Rep 1. Goalies were S.

Kerieff for the Capitals and L.
Ingham for the Rep. Scoring
the Capitals' goals were B.

_ Johnson (2), G. Berg and G.

Nixon, Assists went to D.
Rutland (2), G. Berg, B. John-
son, K. Gorkoff (3) and D.
White. ‘The lone Rep goal was
seored by N. Voykin on an
assist from G, Pace. ,
{continued on page 10)

BUSINESS "- MINDED
INDIVIDUAL
. JANTED Witt

SEEK!
HIGH YEARLY
IN OWN BUSINESS

{OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE
FRANCHISE

which their winners will be
deelded is one of the matters
for discussion at this time.
‘Since the new draw will
not be formed until the above
meeting, it is not posslble to
give an outline of the games to
be played next week. Don't
worty, there will be the usual
number of games for everyone
nd the will be just,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 6, 1975

NOTICE

» Public skating will be cancelled
Monday, March 9 to allow
figure skating tests.

City of Castlegar

as keen as it ever was,

You will be playing on new
tinks so you will be informed by
your new skip as to when and
where you will be performing
this coming week. >

A bil of a disappointment:
a message from the Trail
Retirees has informed us that,
due to a shortage of ice time +
thls month, they will be unable
to have us in for the return
match that was planned,

They are really sorry-
about this and have promised
faithfully that the match will be,
played early. this coming Nov-

-ember. hg

However, we do have four
rinks coming over from Nelson
tomorrow and I have been
assured from there that they
will have a definite date for the
return games on the Nelson ice.

We now seem to have a
sort of special affinity with the
Nelson boys and I am sure we
can look: forward to a very
interesting and entertaining
series with them, This is rather
short notice, of course, but is
one of these things that can't be
helped.

Several of our boys helped
out with the Ladies’ Powder
Puff Bonspiel last weekend and
the girls have asked me’ to
thank them for the way they
assisted in making it another
bang-up event in the annals of
Castlegar curling history.

Special Regulation |

On Slocan River

Wayne Campbell, the con-
servation officer from Trail,
would like to remind the people
who fish the Slocan River of the
special regulation on parts of
that river.

‘The regulation states that
the area from the Slocan Park
foot bridge downstream to the
Crescent Valley traffic bridge is
closed to angling for fish using
any bait or lure other than

artificial fly. In other wopds, fly... |

fishing only...
Anglers are reminded that
this regulation is in effect all
year long.
| Whitefish can be taken on
flies and must be fished this
way in the designated section,
Other methods may be used
throughout the rest of the
river. :

SAFETY
CAR
CHECK!

SHOCKS — BRAKES — TIRES
«ALIGNMENT
FOR CAREFREE DRIVING
By Appointment
PHONE
365-7532

Serving Castlegar and District since 1959

Ken's Aufo & Wheel Alignment

1501 Col. Ave. — Castlegar — Ph. 365-7532

CK.Q.R.’s

3rd ANNUAL

HOME ENTERTAINMENT -
- SHOW

HI ARROW ARMS
BANQUET ROOM.

Fri., March 7 — 12 hoon to 9 p.m.
Sat., March 8 - 10 a.m. to'5 p.m.

Drop in and see the fatest in Colour Television,

Stereo and Sound Systems ‘by dealers from

280182

Castlegar,. Trail and, Rossland. care

aEGHPAa

You could be the lucky winner of « 20" Colour

TV Set or a Weekend Stay for Two at the Park

Lane Hotel in Spokane by entering your name in
the draw.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Howcome? “=

Gas makes the big

e ;

difference.

The Cummings are heating their home with gas. For
economy, cleanliness and dependability—nothing

Restaurants In British Columbia, Qntarlo. and % p y

can beat gas heat.
has recently expanded to Japan. ek rl ve i 5 =

NATURAL GAS CO..LTD.

8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, 12 MARCH

CASTLEGAR — 8.00 a.m, at Hadikin’s Sawmill Yerd — Friday, March 14 (bring

bar and a real hit in front of it! lunch).

The following isa list of the
winners in each event:

“A" Event
C. Klinek - Cranbrook
M.Klit- Beaver Valley
D. Neuls- Osoyoos
N. Dawson - Castlegar
(eontinued on page 10)

BINGO

Taner Each Thursday

“WOODLAND PARK ESO” |,"2 Night

HONE 965-3355 LEGION HALL, CASTLEGAR

If. you want to be your own boss and you are
financially sound, willing to roll up your sleeves
‘and get involved in North America’s fast growing
Pizza industry, this may be the business you have
been waiting for. We are now offering the Pizza
Patio “Pub” Restaurant franchise for this area.
Minimum $25,000 invesiment required, *

Pizza Patio Management Ltd., a Canadian-owned
public company, operates 8 chain of Pizza “Pub

CRANBROOK — 8.00 a.m, at CF.l. Sawmill Yard — Friday, April 11 (bring
tunch), f

Friendly Frank Says . . .

GOLDEN — 8.00 am. at Evan's Donald Sawmill Yard — Fridsy, April 18 (bring
ig! Time to | Your B

i
. : unc).
; ‘ d examination will be conducted by Forest Service Technical Staff and
aes are She public, Note: This will be the fast year that clatsas are open fo
: : : the publi. ;
t . #

icati S. lable from the Ranger office, must be completed
Application form (FS. 87) available from a ust be completed

7 s
Spring has Sp

P

We are completely equipped to repair your Brakes

® Replace Worn Shoes © True Drums & Dises id if possible,

® Overhaul Wheel and/or Marten crest

in duplicate prior to the
B.C, Cubic Foot Scale Rule. = ae
Idi valid “Appointment of Acting-Scaler” are hereby instruct
Oe a nation in Oe eidante with condition No, 9 of the “appoint.
ment’, The examination is free to Appointment Holders, all others will be
charged a fee of $40.00. .
J. R. Johnston,
District Forester,

For complete details, write or phone collect to:

Franchise Director, Departmant M-101
Pizza Patio Management Ltd.
Suite 4, 1170 Bute Street
Vancouver, B.C. V6E, 126
Phone (604) 688-2381

584 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL, B.C,

GAS IS
OUR
BUSINESS

y PIZZA
bf PATIO
Desacemcnr so