CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1962 Terrorism i in the Kootenays Solidated Mining and Smelting Company guard takes up a lonely vigil at dusk, at one of hundreds of ‘vital points along a 600-mile power transmission ‘network and around the industrial complex. Will Doukhobor terrorists visit his outpost in the night? The increase of Cominco secur- ity forees"is.one of many new protective ‘measures in hard-hit 'aréa. The: March 6th bombing of a giant’ power’ tower caused industrial shutdowns for two months with resulting heavy unemployment, the latest and most ser- ious of hundreds of Doukhobor depredations through the years. ‘of British Columbia - - a Con- Castlegar Dominates Junior Badminton Tournament Castlegar badminton players dominated the field in the 12th annual West Kootenay junior bad- minton tournament held in Castle- far on March 31 and April 1. Eighty! -five juniors from Robson, Trail, Tarrys, Creston, Nakusp, Nelson, Kaslo, Procter, Riondel and Castlegar were entered and of the 32 trophies awarded, 29 of these remained in the Castlegar badminton club. Charlotte Sharples and Gene Shutek shone in the under 13 age group, taking all events in their class and then Charlotte teamed up with Patsy Hughes to advance and win the under 15 girl's doubles. Gerald Goresky was the star in the under 15 group, as he took all events and then helped Jack Osachoff in the under 19 hoy’s doubles to victory. Wendy DeFoe took all under 17 events in her class and went on to win the under 19 girl's Bingles event. Jack Osachoff, as was expec- ted, made a clean sweep of all under 19 events, Special mention and .a good round of applause was given for Bruce Rollick, a former West Kootenay Junior Star, Bruce, of Riondel, and last year of Nelson, first entered this tournament in 1957. He took his first trophy here in'1959 and.then continued to be the star til! he went to Vancouver in the fall of 1961 to attend UBC, In 1980 and 1961 he teamed up with Jack Osachoff to become the Junior Boy's champion for B.C, In 1961 Bev Pinckney joined him, to become the Junior Mixed Dou- bles Champions. This past week in Montreal, Bruce and Ed Patterson of Vancouver defeated all others from Canada and became Cana- dian Junior Boy’s Champion. Andy Shutek, chairman of the Castlegar Amateur. Athletic Assoc- iation presented the cups to the winners and’ engraved coffee spoons to both winners and run- ners-Up, Following are the results of the final matches of the WK J", Badminton ‘Tournament. © Untess otherwise stated, the players are from Castlegar Club. Under 4: mae singles — Gene Shutek defeated Terry Perehudoff (Tar- Tys); girls .singies — Charlotte Sharples defeated Patsy Hughes; boys doubles — Gene Shutek’and Lorne © Pellegrin defeated Doug Walker and Ray Halarewich; girls doubles —“C, Sharples and -P. Hughes defeated S. Frame of Nel- so nand Louise Bartsoff; mixed doubles — C. Sharples and G. Shu- tek defeated P. Hughes and R, Ha- larowich. ° ‘Under 15. Boys singles — 7 aerald ,.Gor- bles — G, Goresky and W. Wood- row defeated John Popoff and Ed- die Chernoff; girls doubles — C. Sharples and P. Hughes defeated C. Groutage and T, Acknoy; mixed doubles — T, Ackney and G. Gor- esky defeated C, Groutage and E. Chernoff. ‘Under 17 Boys singles — Gordon Sch- midt (Nelson) defeated Lou John- ston (Riondel); girls singles — Wendy DeFoe defeated Gayle Mc- Pherson; boys doubles — G. Sch- midt and Don Gray defeated Kaye Savinkoff “(Tarrys) and E. Cher- noff; girls doubles — Gayle Mc- Pherson and» W. DeFoe defeated Joy and Shoryl Anderson of Rob- son; mixed doubles — W. DeFoe and D. Gray defeated Judy’ Bet- tin (Creston) and G. Schmidt, Under 19 Boys singles — Jack Osachott defeated Lou Johnston; girls ‘sin- gles — -W. DeFoo defeated Tanya Kinakin; ‘boys doubles’ —' J.’ Osa- choff and G!' Goresky defeated'L. Rhodes" (Trail) ‘and Bill Perepol- kin. (Tarrys); girls doubles — P. Markin” (Trail) and T, Kinakin'de- feated Karen Sarina (Kaslo) ‘and B,” Ballard; ' mixed ‘doubles — Gayle McPherson and J, Osachoff defeated K. Sarina and David Ni- ven’ (Nelson). esky defeated -Wils girls singles — Carol Groutage defeated: Trinda Ackney;.boys dou- (M&S Employees May Go Back fo Their Jobs Soon A stand-by power line being rushed to completion across Koot- HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By BERT GAERSIDE & JIM HOULT Chief Bow! Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Counocil COMMON FAULTS OF ADVANCED BOWLERS No matter how long you have been bowling, you'll find that you are,still making mistakes. But, the mistakes’ an exper- ienced bowler makes, of course, aren't the same ‘kind, of mistakes line. a novice makes, If you have been bowling for some time,-then find your.game beginning to fall off, here is a check-list of 10 bad ha- bits:that senior bowlers often de-j - velop. Perhaps the most common fault'an advanced bowler can have is that of stubbornly refusing to experiment. When you are having a bad game, don't just keep. rol- ling'the same bad. balls over and over, Make at least some minor change, like shifting your starting find yourself “picking” too: frequently. Instead ts abe this, most bowlers will start ‘for- cing the ball, thus losing control. There are other faults exper- ienced bowlers should watch “out for: 1, Turning at the end of the AAAAA slide. Many bowlers ning and Seete: Company to work by the middle of April. Work on the line is already well advanced, according to the Company. It will be of smaller capacity than the span demolished by terrorists March 6, but it will carry enough power to restore the Sullivan Mine at Kimberley to nor- enay Lake may foturn some 900 of The Mi start-up the Bluebell Mine at Ri- ondel. The stand-by line wil! consist of three wooden towers on each side of the lake, with special steel eable suspended between the to-' wer pairs. : The towers have been com- Pleted and the work of stringing will’ begin this week. The project is being headed op by W. K. Gwyer, Assistant Gen- £ the West Koot- mal, re-open the and pig iron plants there, and swivel their left foot or their shoulders as they. reach the foul line, and finish their slide. facing sideways. This is often due to using too fast'an approach, then turning the foot to avoid:the foul 2. Playing spares from an improper angle. You should always bowl across the lane, from'the op- posite corner, to hit corner pins. 3. . Not making a straight-line -|approach. It. is surprising how often bowlers don’t wall in a straight ‘line when Trout Hatchery Is Slated ‘for: Year On Little Bu River Construction of a trout hat- chery on the Little Bull River near, Warner, in’ the East Koot- enays. will ‘begin this year, the Hon.’ Earle C. Nrestwood, Minister oy) ene Power and Light’ Company. A_niumber .of companies are in- volved in the job, he said. Power company and Cominco crews are at work on the site Engineering services of Cominco at ‘Trail are being used to: make special. parts. A; Vancouver. gable firm, ‘the Can- ada. Wire ‘and;Cable. Company, ‘is rushing the manufacture of the Special cable. The Canadian Ohio Brass Company is speeding the delivery of special insulator as- semblies.. The Dominion Bridge Company is :handling the actual stringing of the cables, * “Eyeryone is cooperating fully the ball. This is a fault you can very rarely notice in yourself. Get a friend to.check the line you are travelling during delivery. 4, A crooked of announced recently. He said the hatchery, with an eventual capa- city up to 75,000 pounds of trout annually will answer the demands Make sure your hand isn’t swing. ing off, to the right or left side on your’ follow-through. You should follow-through with your hand Pointing . straight ahead, so that you can .Jook down across . your hand and see the pins, as if in a gun sight. 5.:rLack .of concentration. You've got: to. know ahead of time what’ you ‘intend doing with the ball before you can hope to do it at the PALLISER CALGARY Room 00 from Single = With Bath $5.00 Per Person— : Double Occupancy * Smart new furniture and ro-decorated rooms, e * T.V. and radio in- every room. Calgary's finest restau- | <> rant. Special family rate. NO charge for children “AM eS621 Ca Salgary Telex 038-2212 Caleary’s Mgt Dietingied THE PALLISER A Canadian Pacific Hotel Many bowlers are well into their approach before they've decided exactiy how they are going to deliver the ball. Take a mo- ment to plan ahead. 6. Whipping your arm, This is the result of forcing the ball at the. release point, with no follow- through, trying for extra’ speed. Like “chopping” in Folk it usually results in a “dead” ball, with no spin on it to mix the br 7. Improper. grip. Your thumb should be as high up.on the ball as possible, without being uncom- fortable. 8. Not bending properly at the foul line. When’you complete your slide at the foul line, your front knee should be bent, and your back leg should be out straight behind you: 9, Poor’ balance. Before start- ing your approach, you should be standing with your body properly balanced, with your feet a supe of inches apart. 10, Speeding up when trying for a spare, Don't do it, Keep rol- ling your.same ball, just as if shooting for a headpin; just switch your point of aim. ELF INTO. WINNING. ON THE JOB Next: HOW TO THINK : YOUR-}. -.: S q of sport fishing oe in'the entire Kootenay area for, many’ years to come. The new hatchery’ is designed to provide, ‘many; times: the present annual production and’ maintain a trout planting: program over’ a wi- der area. of, the Province through the use of. modern aerated distri- bution trucks. Mr. Westwood said. that while its prime purpose was to stay ahead of increasing fishing pres- sures, it was his aim to have the hatchery centre a Rrecreation and Conservation “show-piece” in the Kootenays. It would. eventually inelude camping-and’ picnic sites, a tourist service and information centre and a nature centre. STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE | SECURITY (plan for Te Sesh ARTHUR: ANDERSON ‘the man. from. The M Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA to is project quickly,” said Mr. Gwyer. POWER «+. for “week-end’” gardening! TILLSMITH COMPACT sustom | POWER TILLER FEATURING ees Space Saver foldi psp for compact ) storage... conven: | int fo eS adjustt i Te ue of « Der ative gives Nacbes Sah fervl (CR WEE HARDENED STEEL. TINES “reece y,yorantaed for one ae a digs dasp, 22" wide. he Engine avery power to TWO TOP PERFORMERS © off the track you'll have a sure wl ‘for power ‘and offi ncy ‘with Esso Tra Ifyou are looking for. ways and means to lower your operating costs ‘and increase your pfofits, ‘don’t overlook Esso Tractor Fuels, Both Esso Gasoline and Esso Diesel Fuel are designed to provide maxi- mum efficitncy. Esso Tractor Fuels have proven over and over again to give more power, more work per dollar. Invest your fuel dollars wisely like so many others do. Call your Imperial Esso Agent and make sure you use Esso Tractor Fuels from nowon. — HENRY N. SMITH 2 Phone : ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST PILSEN BEER "brewed in the -Kootenays . ee to Kootenay tastes Thts is not by the Liquor Contro! Board or. ryt he. Goverment of British Columbia = z 40 Confirmed At ‘St. Rita’s | ~~ His Excellency Bishop WE. Doyle of. Nelson visited C: : His Excelldncy Biikep Doyle in celebration of the’ confirmation of 33° children and seven adults at St. Rita's Church Sunday, Afternoon’ confirmation cere: monies presented a~unique. occa- sion, ‘As far: as known a pre- cedent has. been. set in’ that ‘the |: Byzantine Rite was represented following the Latia Rite, to.its sub- .Jects in‘the; confirmation class and to those families in the parish who are members : of aa rite. Offic. jating “on, their: bi was: Rev. Father R, Gaback sr Nelson, con- ferring confirmation in the ’East- ern rite ‘upon ‘the Misses’ Angela Hominiuk,' Karnie Turik and Lin- da’ Ponak, \ Visiting clergy assisting 1m ‘tho sanctuary, were | te Doyle of East. Tr: i Carthy of Trails Te z ‘Rosalia, ‘Teall; Rev. Father ‘Peter and Rev. ¥ather-Kershaw of Nelson. ‘Gospel Church Pastors "Meat Here April 10 Two. special public services are to be held in Castlegar next week -as seven pastors, from: dis- tant points, will visit the © dis-| trict. The Grace Gospel Church; of Castiegar, is to bd host to the Wes- tern Region Execeutive Committee of the Associated Gospel Churches of Canada, with Rev. Bred Woon, row in charge of arrangem : Business’ sessions will be held luring the “day, through ~ April {ote and 11th, and a tour of the district will be made. Various pas- tors will take part in me eispecial services © Tuesday ‘and sing and the public is cordially invited to:attend. : Mistors varriving ‘Monday... will be Rev. D. W. Hogman, cha: ‘irman, Kelowna; Rev. G. Rv:Slade, ‘vice: |. chairman, Church of: the'Open Bi- ble,’ Ponoka, Alberta; Rev. R. :M. ednesday | 18. Apr, 3 62, e the difference in rites‘ of the Ca: tholic faith, mentioned’ the: Chur- ch’s diversity in that it could reacti out to all nationalities. “He ‘encour-. aged the class to puraite a Breater Bat ‘SQUADRON of thelr faith n | the. knowledge of the Church's so- celal order. Achieying another crucial step toward this goal: were: Michael Read, Michael Gall, Dennis Goulet, Danny Creegan, Raymond Halare: wich, Lorne: Pellegrin, Gene Shu- tel, ‘Leonard: Fornelli, Albert Jan- kola, Gerald Rodgers, Terry Rust, John © Vaessen, Michael . Regan, Gordon Johnson, Brian Gourlie, Gary McAdam, Bruno Griffone, Roger Cristofoli, Vernon Johnson and Richard’ Rysen, Young Indies wearing white with white veils and a simple bow of scarlet ribbon at the crown proceeded to the altar rail for con: firmation. They were Carol: Mc- +] Gauley, Anna | Vecehio,'\Isobel Rosalind. Regan, Penny Paulson, Parades: Squadron: will parade’ at ‘the’ High Eee we 18:60 hra on Wednesday pr Range, Practice will be held on Sat- urday 14° Apr 62. ‘Cadets detailed |: pill report to the range at 10:00 Nett parade, Wednesday 18 Apr 62. 8:50 bra at the High School 1. 2, Routine: Normal training will be carried out as per CAP 464 F-25 and Sqa cial Nabus. ‘The Assistant Personnel Minager from Celgar. Ltd will address’ the senior Cadets on job applications. Cadets are reminded of one Kit. in- spection at the next p: : 3. Orderly Officers: * F/O Hill, F/O Hill. 74. Orderly Sergeants: 11 Apr. 62, Sgt. Simpson, . F/Sgt.: Jerome. 5. Orderly C ‘orporals: é aL ‘Apr. 62. col Schwartzenhauer D, 18° Apr 62, Cpl. Butler: Part 2: — Personnel A. RCAC Ofticorss ter Part 2— Personal B, RCAC. Cadets: Selection Board * 581052 Wo2 poner ceabanerG G. 581068 Cpl. .Schwartzenhauer: D. + |The abovementioned NCOs’ Rey. J. K.: Johnson, field director, Calvary. Church,: Saskatoon; | Rev. LM. Gillett, extension, Grace Gos- pel Church, Penticton; Rev. C. KK. Durston, Christian Pane Grace Chapel, xy proceed. to RCAF Station Van- couver on Friday 6 Apr 62, They will report to:’'the Castlegar -Air- | Pra port at 12:30 hrs for transporta- tion by Service Aircraft to Station kat- ‘chewan ‘and Rev, . J. Ss. sinew “Western News” Editor, Church oe the Open Bible, Swift Current, Sunday, 8 Apr 02. 5 aR. C. MacBain, FL. Wat to Calvary” by White, Brenda Nadin, Marsha Christanti, Rita Schuepfer and Chery] Cleeve, Holy Week Cantata ‘The Holy ‘Week Contata, “Oli: ww Maunder, be presented on: Monday, Suit 16,;at 8 p.m. in the Unit ch,. Castlegar. "|The choirs of the United and Anglican Churches, Castlegar and Kinnaird and: other “ interested singers from the Robson Commun- ity Church, Lutheran and Presby- an Churches, Castlegar and Kinnaird have combined to form a choir of about 35 strong under the direction of Mrs. H. Coleopy. Soloists , will:,be. Mrs. G. ‘Marken, ‘Mrs. “R.A. Robirison and and Mrs, J. T. Dunlop as sopranos: Mrs. R..'T. Waldie,’ contralto; Mr. IP. Ritough and Mr. W. ‘Walper, tenors; and Mr, Allan Harvey and . J. Dalziel as basses. The quar- tet” will be Mrs. Coleopy, sop- rano; Mrs, R. ° McCutcheon, ‘con- tralto;- Mr. J. -F.- Killough, tenor and Mr.'H. Coleopy, ‘baritone, Or- genet wil be Mrs, FLA, A, Hostet- ” Opening remarks and prayers: will be by. Rev.?C.'Day' and the benediction will be by Reve B. ke ‘contata tells simply and reverentiy of the last few days of the Saviour’s life. on earth, and gives'us all food for thought. and meditation as we enter Holy Week co. 581 (Castlegar) Sqn RCAC. ++ b and prepare for the greatest ‘of Presentation April (6): A full turnout of the executive members of the Arrow Boat Club met at Dr, Fowlers’ residence to conduct’ the business of the club and discuss the summer itinerary, It was the fecling of the executive that the members would prefer not to have too many activities during the holiday period, that it would be better to have fewer events and inthis way, it was, hoped, have better turnouts. * A. box .social:. was to be held April 6,..but:this’ hasbeen’ cancel- led because it: conflicts with’ other events being. held’ on ‘this night. The opening “event.then, ‘of ‘the summer, season, - will'.be the ‘laun- ching Sunday, May 6 at the Robson wharf.’ If:G.-/ McLachlin’ has; put over.his ‘safety lectures’ all boats should . qaulify; for. their,’ safety stickers. Commodore: Macbeth asks that all‘ members: makei'a check now, well ahead; of launching: day, to see that their’ ‘boats ‘are! nd ped with - the req ire-extin- Euisher, paddles, 1 iif belts and the running lights, which will be need- ed for the night cruise, For the weekend May. 1921 a WS,, Thursday, April! 5, 1962 . _Ariow Boal Club Adivities Start May 5 cruise to. Burton, (leisurely) with | at ‘Dr. Fowlers camp’ at Syringa, cruise to Revelstoke angis fox the a fishing derby enroute, is plan-|then a Jelgurely. y_ moonlight cruise | wind-up Sept. 16 a down- ned, There will be a prize for the | back. to, the dt This will be|river to Trail and for thos those. wish- largest fish caught on the,‘ trip, | something’ dittorent for: many|ing ‘to go further, on down to Nothing. else. is. planned in May. | boaters: and it: is hoped that the | Evans beach. The next event then will be June | Novelty will appeal to The commodore requests that 80-July 2. The cruise to be straight ‘hree more veyonta: complete | all members endeavor to make this through to Nakusp to take in their | the summer schedule. Aug. 31 par- ‘62 ‘season a happy, safe. boating celebration, then on to St. Leon|*Y. for,. the | Americans, and Halcyon. It is anticipated that this weekend should ‘give Sood boating conditions — a good depth of water, but not too much driftwood. -, By way ofa change July 28-29. 30. ‘is broken into. two groups. One Will, goto. Grand Coulee ‘andthe other group’ to trailer for a cruise on! Kootenay Lake, Next Aug.’5 the’ gala ‘event, breakfast at Ander- son's beach on the Sand Point,’ this breakfast’ is becoming one of ‘the big’ events. Art has: had 150 ate tend and it wouldn't perturb him in ‘the least ‘if there were 250. When he gets his chef’s apron’ ‘on, the hof cakes hop off ‘the griddle by the dozens. Art says, “Start early and keep them coming.’ - iS. Augs.12. supper ‘on the beach | enamel “ic SPRING. PAINT | INTO YOUR HOME WITH odor-free, Tot up In’no time—and cleans up with just ings deep: glowing beauty— with the glorious’ Solors: of Monamel Latexd | Christian festivals, Easter. ‘|| SUNSHINE You'll really enjoy painting the one-coat way 2 Latex. It smooths on fast—dries' In reeeei completely water! Give your walls and cell-. B -OGLOW BROS. BUILDING & SUFPLY, 100%, Cotton: Poplins in lovely desens, “and patterns, 39” wide, yd. 2.0... o. SLAP. Come and. see: our. beautiful : selection of Spring = : and Summer Yard Goods. oe Ss “By. Corduroy, rr for sportswear, Slim ‘Jims i} -and Skirts, yd, + S149 a 3 = [Sereda -Linen, 45”. wide, ‘yd. ~ $2.19 bE Quality Terry Towelling in a. grand ‘array ‘of