FIRST SKATE-A-THON, held

By OLAF KRINGHAUG

Ski for Light has its origins +

in Norway in the early 1960's
when Erling Stordahl began
working on getting a ski
program organized for the
blind,

Stordah!, who had become
blind in 1955, and was already
well known as an entertainer,
felt strongly that cross-country
skiing could provide the blind
with much-needed physical and
mental fitness, in addition to
being fun.

He received a great deal of
support and, in'1986, the first
meet was held. The program
has developed apace in Scan-
dinavia ever since. »

A spin-off of this program
in Norway has been the devel-
opment of a “health sports
centre” at Beltostolen, in the
mountains, Here, people with
verious disat and conval-

‘ gomplex by the Castlegar Kiwanis chub. iH “described as
: Squite by Scott and Andy
: Reters. The bulk of tho participants directed that money from

thelr pledges go to the Castlegar Community Band but other
organizations such as the Castlegar Figure Skating Club, Alr
Gadets and Minor Hockey also benefitted. Skaters made 100
rounds of the rink. Mrs. Edith Wlison, an 80-year-old

physical fltness enthuslast, 1 was the dirat skater registered
_ Sadugrley end heat of

escents (including post, heart
attack} can spend four weeks
‘learning or re-learning physical
fitness in a variety of ‘Sports
activities.

The ‘centre has the full
support of the Norwegian gov-

‘Toft, skates with Mrs. Helen Saou whi ie
for the project of her cholce.—Kiwanls Club Photo

“Recreation News by Pat Metgs

‘Gym — Beg Training

: Dog Obedience
2 The dog obedience class
‘ will be starting March 2nd and
: running to April 27th in the
+ Community Complex on Thurs-
: days from 7 to8 p.m. The cost is
{ $15 for children with pets and
+ $18 for adults.
‘The course is designed to
: teach people how to handle
‘ their pets. There are still
openings in the program.
Ladies’ Gym,
| A ladies’ gym and exercise
class will be starting in Pass
Creek Elementary School gym
every Thursday from Feb. 16th
till March 23rd, from 6:30 to

outdoor art class with emphasis
on sketching.
Floor Hockey

Floor Hockey sessions on
‘Thursdays in Kinnaird Junior
Secondary school will be can-
celled as of Feb. 16th.

‘The people who had signed
up in our cancelled programs
may claim their refunds from
the Recreation Office.

Graphic Design

‘The recreation commission

will be offering a graphic design

course in the Community Com--

plex commencing March 1st
and running to May 8rd on
Wednesdays fom 1 7- 9:30 p.m.
is $25.

ion is only

The oe covers some of
the principles governing con-
design as used in the

will not be sponsoring a boxing
program this winter; however,
a:self-defense class,.may be
scheduled soon, Anolther com-

field of advertising, illustra-
tions, packaging and merchan-
dising displays,

Participants are required

ing exciting ‘event is the” to siipply’ some’ materials, En-

ernment,
z as oe

Giardini she

Ski for Light Held ot Nancy Greene

A Success and How it Came to Be

his sighted guide, Inge Morls-
bak, who has worked at Belito-
stolen for eight years. Both said
they felt that there should be
good possibilities of such a
centre in Canada, as Canadians
have a social sense similar to
Norway's,

During his stay in Castle-
gar, Stordahl received a tele-
gram from King Olav of Nor-
way, congratulating Nordic
Lodge on this venture.

Four years ago, the Su-
preme Lodge of the Sons of
Norway adopted Ski for Light
as an official outreach program
of the order. Funding has been
provided and a board estab-
lished to direct the program.

Canadian director Annar
Jacobsen of Vancouver im-
mediately set about with a
highly successful Vancouver’
program,

Many of Sons of Norway's
350 lodges in North Anierica
have begun programs locally.
They do their own funding and
provide the blind with skis and
training on a continuing basis.

In Canada, the largest
programs are at Vancouver and

cutting and grooming of trails.
This is a rather surprising
departure, for in most commun-
ities, snowmobilers and cross-
country skiers are enemies,

The unusually mild wea-
ther during the week before the
meet was disconcerting, but on
the day of the race, the weather
was perfect.

About half the — skiers
brought their own guides and
the remainder were selected
from volunteers by Randi
lyneh of Nelson, This was quite

track and learning the govern-
ing regulations,

After lunch al! the racers
and their guides lined up ready
to start the race, spaced at
one-minute intervals. The
course was about five km,
snaking around the ‘periphery
of the lake, the last portion a
twisting climb through the
woods, ending in a sharp turn
and downhill to the finish line.

A large crowd of specta-
tors cheered the racers on, this
last lap of the race. There were

for
focal guides and the occasional
lapse of attention led to the
occasional, but fortunately
harmless, misadventure,

After long rides by bus the
skiers and their parties began
arriving the evening of Feb.
10th and quickly whisked off to

ae
Castlegar News —

SPORTS

Nordic Hall where they were

guest at Castlegar's recent
meet and was accompanied by

e
SASTE

— Bexing
rollment is limited. Registra-
tions and any other additional
information may be obtained
from the Recreation Office.

Leni Normington, who has
a vast amount of experience in
this field, will be responsible for
the class.

Softball Conditioning

There is still room avail-
able for the softball condition-
ing program in Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School. The
course is designed for anyone
who is 13 to 19 years of age.
Registration fee is only $2.

The classes are held every
Tuesday and Friday from 6:45 =

8:16, till March 24th, For more -

information, contact Harold

Babcock at 365-7389 or phone
the Recreation Office.
Hockey Action

Hockey action remains in

the spotlight at the Community

Complex, with the Junior‘Reb-

els and the Selkirk Saints

Bring One Club

* of your choice . . . and we will supply balls
© TO
) Valley View Golf Club
Winlaw, B.C.
For the 2nd Annual

SNOW GOLF
TOURNAMENT

Sun., Feb. 26 10 a.m.

Good Prizes and
Fun for Everyone

Nordic Lodge No. 76, Sons of Norway
° A
Ski Fon Light Rabile
Wino!

1st Prize (Ski Set)
#3378 Gerry Mifflin, Kamloops.
2nd Prize (Boots)
#3942 W. Sutton, Castlegar; #4079 Nordlys Ladles, Port
Alberni.
‘3rd Prize (Jackets)
#2141 Jean Bellavance, Prince George; #3355 Martin
Brown, Nelson; #3382 Elsie Waugh, Kamloops.
4th Prize (Sweaters)
#2789 John Ranney, Vancouver; #3025 Egil Sornes,
Prince Rupert; #4521 Sylvia Narod,. Vancouver.
Sth Prize (Belt Pack & Wax)
#2051 Nordlys Ladies, Port Alberni; #2324 R. K. Evans,
Kamloops; #2377 J. Stevens, Rossland; #2621 North
Star, Nanaimo; #2917 M. McNaughton, Dalhousie,

the Action.

The Rebels continue to
supply the action in the fight
for a berth in the finals of the
West Division Playdowns. Per-
sons interested in obtaining
times and dates may do so by
contacting the Recreation Of-
fice.

As well, the Recreation
Office is your ticket outlet for
reserved seating for the re-
maining playoff games. Tickets
may be obtained between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday to Friday.

Meanwhile, in college play,
the Selkirk Saints are in action
this weekend when they con-
clude their home schedule with
games Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8:30 p.m. at the
Community Complex.

Public Skating

Public skating still remains
a popular event in the complex
with morning and

Valgarsy Wilander sneo-at
Edmonton and Prince George.
Castlegar began its own pro-
gram this last winter and hopes
for more skiers next year.

A number of other B.C.
communities are leeking to
begin, including Kelowna. In
Vancouver, the blind have
formed their own ski club.

An international meet -is
held each year, to give a
specific aim to the program.
The first of these was held at
Woodstock, Vermont in 1977,
and this year it was held the
week before Castlegar's event,
at Deadwood, North Dakota.

For various reasons, parti-
cipation at these events must
be limited. The Ski for Light
directors have, therefore, insti-
tuted a number of regional
meets for fuller participation.

Castlegar was designated
as one of these regional meets,
but since it was the only
Canadian meet, it naturally
bears the honor of being the
first Canadian Ski for Light
Meet,

Annar Jacobsen visited
Castlegar in September of last

year and presented a film.
- "Skiing is Beli

given Feirésniments, registerea” “into
and introduced to their billeting
hosts,

Following some im-
promptu entertainment by Er-
ling Stordahl and the Vancou-
ver skiers, all went home to
their hosts for a well-deserved
rest.

All were mustered early
the next morning at Nordic Hall
and transported to Nancy
Greene Lake where the day
was spent in group and individ-
ual instruction and familiariza-
tion with the area. Having
become familiar ‘with their
guides, the participants tried
out the race track.

Acting Mayor Calderbank
donned skis for the first time
and joined in the fun. About 3
p.m. everyone returned to
Nordic Hall where they were
treated to a Norwegian meat-
ball dinner. A high point of the
evening was the performance of
the Doukhobor Cultura! Choir,
led by Paul Samsonoff.

Skiers arrived at the lake
Sunday to be greeted by superb
skiing conditions, The morning
was spent in trying out the race

some as the
skiers struggled the last metres
to the finish, There were
categories based on age, sex
and degree of blindness.

Altogether there were 42
racers, 39 of them in competi-
tion.

Three local skiers were
Torry Koenig of Nelson, Jim
Fleming of Rossland and the
spry 82-year-old Arne Lovseth
of Castlegar, The fastest racing
time overall was about 14
minutes by the totally blind
Larry Rinke of Calgary—an
excellent time, even for a good
sighted skier.

The remainder ranged %?
inte” the ima-ze's, “Ww
not the aim of the program,
although it adds a little fillip.
The is to be

Wedding and Portrait
Photography

(K Oe 352.7967
~) ( f) ; Complete Wedding Coverage
Oe: Caw

(,,) Box 74, Nelson, B.C. VIL 6P7

CASTLEGAR
Minor Hockey 63
ANNUAL
oe
Meeting
Sun., April 9
7:30 p.m.
NEW ARENA COMPLEX

PUBLIC NOTICE
|. CITIZENS OF CASTLEGAR _

Ised that a Re Hone District. Review
cane coutnea A y the Minlater of

able to participate.

A wind-up banquet fol-
lowed that evening at the
Regional Recreation Complex,
where about 290 skiers, guides,
officials, hosts and lodge mem-
bers sat down to dinner in great

n

Pancet Affairs to review and pelts

1. The jurisdictional role of Regional Districts, includ-
Ing an exemination of present and future functions
and responsibilities.

, The structural and administrative organization of
ric

lity. All were congrat
lated in after-dinner addresses
by Christen Bonde, Erling
Stordahl, Acting Mayor Calder-
bank and Annar Jacobsen,

Jacobsen then awarded the
handsome trophies to all the
winners, toa standing ovation
for all. The evening wound up
with dancing to the C.N.LB.
Band from Vancouver.

The visitors were all up
early and aboard their busses
by early Monday morning. All
participants had praise for
Nordic Lodge for the organiza-
tion and to Castlegar for its
hospitality.

One skier-may have sum-
med it up when he said, “We
don’t know where it will be
next year, but if Castlegar will
host. it, I'l go to the moon!”

1g! Olstricts internal and external
boundaries; at relationships between Regional Dis-
tricts and Provinclal, Municipal and the citizens; and
Provincial financial ‘support policy for the Regional
Districts.

A Public Hearing has been scheduled for Monday,
April 10, 1978, In the City of Castlegar to hear
presentations or accept briefs on the above.

The City of Castlegar is proposing to submit a brief and
we encourage Interested cltizens or groups to also
submit briefs to the above-noted Public Hearing. Forms
are available at City Hall for the purposes of advising
the Secretary. of the Hearing of your intention to submit
a brie

Please phone 365-7227 or drop In to City Hall, 460
Columble Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. for the necessary
jorms.

B. Baldigara
City Clerk

ing” based on
the experiences in Vancouver.
After examining the Nancy
Greene Lake area, he asked
Nordic Lodge No. 76 to host
Canada's first Ski for Light.

The lodge responded with
enthusiasm and immediately
set about organizing. Christen
Bonde of Trail was elected to
chair a committee to host the
event.

Based on their experiences
hosting a Sons of Norway
convention in 1972, Glenna
Akselson served a co-chairman
to co-ordinate social events and
Molly Brattebo took charge of
catering. A major problem was
handed Maisie Zinio, namely
the housing of the visitors.

Her appeal over CKQR for

volunteers to billet exceeded all -

expectations and her only re-
gret was that she didn’t have
enough skiers to go around. All
the visitors have expressed

itality of

sessions being held Tuesday
and Thursday and an afternoon
session also being held Friday.
For the weekends, public
skating is available on

at the
their hosts,
Ivar Reinsbakken served
as co-chairman for the Nancy
Greene area and with Rune

and Sunday afternoons, with a
session also available on Sun-
day evenings.

and Olaf di
prepared trails. A contingent.
from the West Kootenay Sno-
Goers greatly aided in the

PRE-

Pin

‘Dave's Dixie

A Mi
Quiz

[J Shrimps

OD Pia

O Bean Solads
CL) Caviar

L) English Style Fish

(J Elephant Ears

Lee presents
°
ni

Chicken made us famous, as you all know, but we serve many other
things as well. And just as a test [to see how many-of our other
products you DO know), why not try this little quiz? i'm going to list a
varlety of Ilkely and unlikely, take-home food products... and you
try to pick out the ones we NO NOT offer. Pen ready? EYES DOWNI

[1 Onion Rings

LC French Fries

[1] Chicken Gravy
(1 Cole Staw

L] Potato Salad
C1 Apple Turnovers

tt ty TTL |

Finished? Okay! Now clip out your quiz with your answers on it

oO Macaroni Salad

[] Smoked Turkey

(1) Chocolate Moose

(1) Curried Chicken
oO Tocos:

() Chicken Burgers

"A Hi i

Si! cuff
aha pt

Golden Age Bowlers

LHS Jessie Donnan 181,
LHT Ruth McDonald 464,

MHS Bob Cormier 222,
MHT Bob Cormier 568,
Mon. Morning Ladies—Coffee
Break

LHS Elaine Woods 286,
LHT Elaine Weods 671.

THS Hot Rods 1117, THT

"Coffee Mates 3102,

Deflections
Even the best goalie can't stop every puck, and he
doesn't stand much chance when they sean to be coming
at him from several! directions at once. It's no wonder, then:

that a lar ‘centage of goals are scored by deflecti
Retest oe ey pl

Berean near the goal, of course, has a
clear view of the action and is ready to deflect the puck
fight into the open heed of the net before the goalie can
move to reach it.

Team Points: Valley Mites
294, Hot Rods 295, China Dolls
241, Collections 269%, Coffee
Mates 286%, Gliders 290.

Other 600's: Nancy Sher-
stobitoff 608, Erma Mykyte
604, Anna Boe) 610, Marie
Makaroff 632, Kay Voykin 654,
Mon Night Mixed ou Pm.
(Feb. 6)

LHS ‘Irene Ghana 252,
LHT Irene Conroy 663.

MHS Andy Soladuk and
Butch Quiding 265. MHT Andy
Soladuk 650,

THS Slow Pokes 1202.
THT Slow Pokes 3931.

Team Points: Spares 316.
Labatts 209', Pink Panthers
269%, Kokanee 309, Slow
Pokes 28312, Hot Shots 292%.

Other 600's: Elsie Rysen
650, Ed Adshead 645, ‘Linda
Costa 619, Denise Olson 607,
Ron McIntyre 607.

Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee
PRA Sy

15, The Cupids 6, Club 450—14,
Regulars 22,

Other 600’s: Matt Rohn
696, Dave Adshead 634, John
Ossachoff 634, Roger Corbiel
603, Tony Costa 603, John
Paulson 652,

Tues, Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Erma Mykyte 279,
LHT Erma Mykyte 668,

MHS Lyle Mykyte 275.
MHT Lyle Mykyte 765.

THS Headpins 1910, THT
Headpins 3499,

Team Points: Roadhogs 6,
Tee Cees 14, Nighthawks 19,
Live 6-16, Headpins 20, Row-
dy Rush-ins 10,

Other 600's: Larry Web-
ster 709, Bill Carlson 708, Butch
Quiding 633, Ed Webster 622,
Bob Cowlin 616, Matt Rohn 614,
Dwayne Keus 611, Carol Ve-
cchio 606,

Wed. Morning Ladies (Feb. 8)

LHS Mable Postnikoff 318.
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 718.

'. THS. Chevys 1156. THT
Continentals 9122,

Team Points (ne scores
indicated)—Continentals, Ram-
blers, Bobcats, Cherokees,
Chevys, Model Tees.

Other 600's: Erma Mykyte
696, Mable Postnikoff 694,
Elaine Boolinoff 687, Elaine
Mair 633, Vi Edstrom 608.

Castleaird Hardware

"Your Marehall-Wells Store in the Plaza’”
SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING
aS a

80-Mile Sn

owmobiie

Trip to Aid Children

West Kootenay Sno-Goers
finalized plans at their meeting
last week for a proposed
80-mile return snowmobile trip
from Rossland to Christina
Lake, the purpose of which is to

‘collect pledges for the Lions

Club fund for crippled children.

The ride is to take place
this Sunday, with snowmobil-
ers to leave the Rossland weigh
seales at 10 a.m. and stop for

+ Junch at Chr‘utina Lake. *

Everyone is welcome to

é join the ride and interested

persons may contact R. Bermel
for information.

meeting also made plans for a
raffle to be held at their annual
dance April 28 at the Regional
Recreation Complex. First
prize will be'a 51/2 HLP,
outboard motor; second prize is
a-hind quarter of beef; and
third prize, a handmade afghan.

Proceeds from the raffle
will go towards the new trail
groomer the club purchased
earlier in the year.

Next meeting is to be held
in Rossland on March “14 at
Southbelt Sates, with a meeting
scheduled in Castlegar the
following month. All snowmo-

i ~the. 8. members. at .the..-bilers are.welcome.to.attend.

LES Jo “Taylor 254. LHT
Kate Voykin 619.
THS Take Five 1016. THT

” Muffets 2869,

Team Points: Cheerios 13,
Muffets 20, Mugs 9, Pincurlers

10, Take Five 17, Wheaties 15.
Strike-out: Jo Taylor.
Other 600's: Jo Taylor 602.

Tues. Afternoon Ladies - 1 p.m.

(Feb, 7)

LHS K. Mykyte 251. LHT
K. Gritchin 649.

THS Castlegar Drugs
1021, THT Castlegar Drugs
2940. ace
Team Points: Castlegar
Drugs 317'2, Beauty: Lane
299%, Northwest Homes
2832, Cameo Beauty 248,
Central Foods 232.

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
LHS Sonia Cheveldave

219, LHT Lynne Johnson 577.
MHS Ron Melntyre 291.

MHT Ron Melntyre 725.

THS Regulars 1176. THT
Regulars 3380.

Team Points: Whatevers

a Bott.
mald Foods (Feb. 15)

LHS Bertha Vincent 292,
LHT Diana Lady 730,

THS Swallows 1161. THT
Swallows 8184.

Team Points: Woodpeck-
ers 7, Hummingbirds 18, Eagles
8, Budgies 13, Swallows 23,
Parrots 16,

Other 600's: Bertha Vin-
cent 668,

Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Betty Pinter 275.
LHT Betty Pinter 699.

MHS Mickey Read 284.
MHT John Mykyte 685.

‘ THS Tired 5—1267. sid
Tired 5—3556.

Team Points: Tired 5-81,

Newcomers 18, Sparrows 15,

Gutter-ups 13, Roxy Rollers 11, °

Special Deliveries $.

Other 60's: Marge Bon-
nett 697, Lyle Mykyte 660,
Mickey Read 644, Peter Pozni-
koff 653, Harry Sheridan 626,
Tom Tarasoff 629, Mike Glen-
dinning 603,

Thurs. Morning Ladies
LHS Molly Sorge 275. LHT

- 18, Columbia 5—14,. Dingbats Colleen Lightle 699.

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THS Lions 1041,
Lions 3037,

Team Points: Lions 28,
Chipmunks 19, Beavers 16,
Minks 13, Squirrels 7, Teddy
Bears 7.

Other 600's: Marg Foubis-
ter 646, Louise Gjennestad 619,
Joan Humphrey 619.

Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (Feb, 9)

LHS Flo Kavaloff 296,
LHT Annie Koochin 683,

THS Groaners 1160. THT
Groaners 3053,

VICTORIOUS

Continued from page AG
his wing very aggressively
through his skating and size,
and giving Steve Bozek more

THT

freedom to work.

“Dave Kanigan would
probably be our most improved
player. He plays with more
intensity than anyone on the
club, and the experience will be
invaluable to him next season,

“The player, whoin all four
games, although not the flash-
iest but the hardest worker and
probably our team leader and
an inspiration to the rest of the
team is Gord Pace. He is our
best player presently; he plays

unselfishly and, with Bozek,
ro¥'nltlan,__ provide us with excellent pens

5 Ee
consistent player shift in and
shift out.”

Commenting. about the
Rebels’ upcoming contest
against Trail. Jr. Smokies, Pez-
zin "says:

“I expect Trail to be very
physical, while I expect my
team to skate and, at all cost,
stay out of trouble. I hope that
we can throw out very quick
line changes and pressure them
into mistakes.

“I don’t think Trail can
skate with us, but if we don't
sakte and let them hit us, then I
feel they will probably. intimi-
date us. That's probably the

- one concern that I have, that

we don’t stand around waiting
to get hit.

“We're slight underdogs,
but we've had lots of exper-
ience at being underated and I
hope that a strong consistent
effort will put us in the KIJHL
championship series.”

The Rebels now face the
Trail Jr. Smokies in the finals
for. the Western athe.

Team Points: Hooters
347‘, Screamers 280, Groan-
ers $07, Wailers 310, Criers
263, Moaners 266%.

Other 600's; Flo Kavaloff
678, Joyce Turner 640, Eleanor
Holdsworth 610, Erma Mykyte

3,
‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Feb. 9)

LHS Shirley Ischetta 204,
LHT Linda Miller 641,

MHS Orlando Vecchio 306,
MHT Orlando Vecchio 829.

THS All Stars 1140. THT

- Misfits 2926.

Team Points: Avengers 4,
Robson Rollers 3, Owees 0, Out
of Towners 8, Silver Tips 1'/,
‘Tweedy Birds 1, Charlie's An-
gels 2, Green City Gamblers 0,
Misfits 4, All Stars 2, Cannon
Balls 1, Dynamiters 2'/:.

Other 600's: Darrel Rourke
725, Nick Karzaniewski :723,
Doug Mykyte 690, Lyle Mykyte
672, Matt Rohn 651, Don Beck
686, Shirley Iachetta 682, Har-
ry Tamelin 624, Garry Rayner
623, Frank Webster 617, Jake
Koenig 613, Ken Hood 612,
Pear] Mott 604, Dave Hiebert
603, Butch Quiding 600.

Fri. Night, Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Feb.
10)

LHS Annie Rayner 267.

LHT Annie Rayner 629.
MHT Jim Stapleton 117.
Rats_ 1221,

THT Col ian P

Team Points: Road Run-
ners 241%, Cotton Pickers 302,
Super Stars 314, Five Wheelers
277, Rubber Necks 294, Gutter
Rats 251%.

LHS Mary Riesen 238.
LHT Elaine Sallis 562.

IS Ken Laktin 276.
MHT Loe! Olsen 701.

THS Alley Brats 1233.
THT Alley Brats 9606.

Team Pointe: Robson Five
288%, Ramchargers 278, Sweet
Peas 2931, Alley Brats 2721/2,
Outsiders 306, Jolly Five 247.

Other 600's: Jim Johnson
603, Ed Sallis 607.

Youth Bowling Council Mixed
Senio:

r Division
GHS Heather Bonnett 229.
GHT Karen Keraiff 567.
BHS Mike Wichert 256.
BHT Mike Wichert 579.
Junior

Division
GHS Cheryl Webber 2389.
GHT Cheryl Webber 544.
BHS Brian Osachoff 265.
BHT Brian Osachoff 5%.

MHS John Paulson 326. .

“1$00 our new large Decorator Portrait.
«Your
= your money cheerfully ref refunded.

CHOOSE FROM OUR NEW ‘AND. :
EXCITING SELECTION OF

No obligation to = aciditional portraits

photography time

Thursday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. — Friday 10 a.m. -8 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

shooting dates
February 23 to 25, Thursday to Saturday

= STEDMANS)

331 Columbia Ave.
One silting per subject—$1 per subject for
additional subjects, groups, or individuals In
the same family. Persons under 18 must be
by parent or

| Cruise!
Welcome to the islands of the Sun
Cruise the Caribbean or Mediterranean

Board your CRUISE SHIP and enjoy all the tuxury your floating hallday offers. On-Board
Entertainment to please everyone. And a meal is never just a meal, ‘‘It's a Feast."

From Miami, try any of these Caribbean

ports of call:

.
© Port of Prince
© Port Antonio
© Nassau, etc.

¢ Norwegian Caribb:

San Juan - St. Thomas

Lines, or Monarch

Cruise Lines

For your Mediterranean Itinerary, try a
. combination of these ports of call:

¢ Istanbul (Turkey)

© Piracus (Athens)
Palermo - Rhodes
Malta - Tunis

© Paima, etc.

© Strand Cruises or
Wardalr’s Jupiter

Share Canada with Air Canada

$412

CP Air or Ar Canada

Charter Class Fare
* Your trip can cost you as low as a regular one-way fare. . .

© Includes charter air fare from Vancouver
© Cor rental —:7 days
© Holiday Inn — 7 nights

plus $31 return
* Pre-book 45 days In advance.
© Full Payment 7 days after booking

P.Q,; #3917 H. Rochester, Vancouver; #4993 A.
neat Nelson; #5307 A. Haw kine. Castlegar; #5666 .:

oth mice. ‘Bett Pack)

#1496 Linda Krause, Castlegar; #2089 Dovre Lodge,

Penticton #2825 Brian encleys Burnaby; #2843 Jan
28:

Cru 3H

waste Py. Walls, Vancouver; #4487 Hi | Hammond,
Castlegar; #4745 M. Rushton, Burnaby; #5353 K.
Askildt, Edmonton; #5741 G. Sludut, North Vancouver.
7th Prize (Wax Kit)

#2564 H. Nicholson,. Nanaimo; #2653 North Star,
Nanaimo; #2809 Mrs. Ritchie, Vancouver; #2888 Floyd
Gillis, Vancouver; #2995 C. Just, Victoria; #3580

and bring it in fo Dave's Dixie Lee before 9 p.m. this coming

Sunday, and you will be eligible to purchase one Chicken Snack
for $1 (SAVE 59°).

¢ 7 Days from $628
¢ 11 Days from $848
e 15 Days from $978

© Travel Period 7 to 30 days
* Canadian Tax $8

Huge Savings On...
© Bridles © Leather Head Collars

© & Miscellaneous Items QS
SOME SADDLES REDUCED. IN PRICE!

ete this aul

Calgary Alle eae

$208
ms one tiexen Many Other Cruise-Tour Durations Available Montreal
“- ALASKA IS UiMal ty NATE AT HER BEST
AND THE BEST.
WESTOURS.

urchas®
mack fo Actually the quiz was pretty easy, wasn’t It? By thie way, there Is something ele

we serve: Quality and Friendliness. Every time you come in. Vancouver

Nordlys Ladies, Port Alberni; #3377 Lois Androlick,
Kamloops; #4272 M. Deleroix, Prince George; #4636 J.
Epondulan, Vancouver; #5005 A. Scott, Ponce Rupert.

#2, 401 Front Street
next door to the
Castlegar Hotel

Call West's Travel and Go. Away Hope!

See you this wreak ond, and don't forget to prea tn your quiz.
We Are Open

Dave's Dixie Lee = WEST'S. TRAVEL-AGENCY_
7th Avenue, South, 3 : = “: a -Pine Street” 365-7782-_-

IAEPSIISIS OLEAN ESEALG A OED ADEE ROL ELERL IER ED EE EES CL ANID IDELALIEL ALLEL AS A Aevaecces

the

Saddle Shap

Prizes will be shipped to local: lodges for
distribution to local winners. Nordic Lodge wishes to:
thank all lodges who sold tickets and especially to all
those who shared In this worthwhile venture.

365-5415