CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 12, 1976 embors of Castlegar Fiqure Skating Club ~ Entering West Kootenay Championships {CASTLEGAR REPRESENTATIVES to ‘the West Kootensy Figure Skating Championships are these members of the Castlegar Figure Skating Club who will kof, Alexis Walsh and be'attending the Feb. 21 and 22 competitions in Nelson. They will be competing skaters against from all the other elubs in the West Kootenay Region in compulsory figures, free skate, pairs and dance. The best of luck goes to the local skaters who are, front row, left to right, Cathy Johnstone, Lynda Johnstone, Barbara Sarah Loobl Elaine Campbell. Middle row, left to right, Janet Foubister, Denise , Patti Kubos, Kathy Zebert, Lorene rene Castlegar Figure Skating Ch Mlesing from the photo Is Teresa Gray. Blueber Director of Regional Rec- reation Commission No. 1,. Pat Metge, was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Blueberry Recreation Commis- sion held recently in “the Blueberry Creek School, President Pat Hegan gave an outline of the year's.activi- ties and expressed his appre- ciation to the commission for its co-operation and effort con- tributed throughout the year, He also welcomed: the new members from Fairview Sub- division, but was disappointed in the poor overall turnout. , Lynda Carter gave the treasurer's report followed by the Blueberry representative on his attendance at Commis- sion No, 1 meetings. He com- mended director Pat Metge for his sound management of the “| DAY ONLY Take Advantage of these Savings PIONEER BRAND DOWNFILLED JACKETS Regular SPECIAL "$51.95 ............ $44.00 $61.95 ............ $52.00 $78.95 .. $66.00 Monashee Sporting Eqt. PHONE 365-3181 Top of Sherbiko Hill Creek Recreation Commission WANMM Walk this Sunday commission, and anticipated a good year ahead with the newly-elected Recreation Com- mission No, 1 executive. An election followed with Nell Rodenburg, Ann Holden,. Fay, Cook, Gail.’ Verbisghe, snd, John Johnson elected. Vacant, executive positions willbe filled from within this directorate at the next meeting. Pat Metge invited Blue- berry's participation in discus- sions regarding the grand open- ing and fund-raising for the new arena recreation complex at a meeting to be held on Feb. 16 in the Arena Hall. He spoke on useage and furnishings needed for the entire recreation com- plex. Information cn regional recreation hearings on evalua- tion of the structure of recrea- tion services in the area to be held in Creston on Feb. 26 was also given, Everyone is invited to Walk-A-Measured-Mile on Sun- day, Feb, 16 during Blueberry - Creek's WAMM Walk, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Starting point is the Blueberry Park where full information will be available. The walk goes along Bersford St. to 100th St., along 100th St. to Centre St., down Centre to 104 St., down 104th, around and up 108d and back to the shelter in the park where certificates and buttons will be * available along with hot choco- The next executive meet- ing of the commission will be held at the Freidel home tonight. Friday, February 27 SKIING STARTS 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Instructor Available jipment will be available ae for Rent. 1976 SKI BALL RED MOUNTAIN, SKI LODGE ROAST 8 p.m. DANCING 9 p.m, to T a.m. ADMISSION: $8 Per person — $15 couple TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: Dave Silvester and A! Clausen w CASTLEGAR UNIT B.C. HEART FOUNDATION BEEF SUPPER THIS AD SPONSORED BY: DAIRY QUEEN -CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Fitness Clinic Scheduied February 20 - By Pat Metge Wamm Walks in Castlegar and Robson have been com- pleted and the final walk is to be held in Blueberry on Sun- day, Feb. 16. This walk origin- ates from the Blueberry Creek Park and ity underway’ai Upon sinplaos of the walk, there will be free hot chocolate and coffee for all participants. Make this walk a family affair and bring all members of your family out to participate. , Keep in mind that Feb. 20 and 21 will be the fitness clinic at Stanley Humphries, This is a fine opportunity to test your physical ec:dition and consider possible methods of improving your physical condition in the coming months. For those persons wishing to combine an evening of skiing with a social, take in the Heart Ball which is scheduled for Red Mountain on Friday, February sPoers A further activity for Heart Month is the non-smok- ing eampaign planned for Feb. 22 to the 26. This is a fiveday plan to stop amoking which is easier than what one realizes, For further information contact Dave Silvester at 865-8436. e 8 68 Due to figure skating com- petitions on Sunday, Feb. 15, public skating will be cancelled for that day only. A reminder that there is public skating on Tuesday mornings from 9.46 to’ 11.45 and on Mondays from 2 to 8 there is a Mothers’ and Tots’ session. In an attempt to co- ordinate the grand opening of ibe getting 11 at SHSS the new sports complex, there will be a meeting at 7.30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16 in the old Arena Hall. An invitation goes out to all service clubs, organi- zations, and interested persons who wish to become involved in the promotion af. the, new facility. The Castlegar and District Athletic Association will be holding their general meeting March 2nd in the Arena Hall. At that time there will be the election of three members to the board of directors, If you wish’ to learn how minor sports bodies are fi-: nanced, then this is the meeting that you should be attending, Ce The January program of the adult education and recrea- tion courses is in full swing. A total of 48 courses which offered a total of 57 sections were promoted and of this number only nine courses or Sections have been cancelled. The latest class to be cancelled is Conversational Russian, Of the courses being offered, the majority are filled; however, there are a few that do have openings. If you are still interested in etirolling contact the Recreation Office. Congratulations go out to the Minor Hockey Week Com- mittee who put together a well-organized week of activi- ties that promoted minor hoc- key in the community. Funds realized from the week's activi- ties are going directly back into the minor hockey system. In an attempt to promote Junior Hockey in the commu- nity, a committee has been formed: to get the team finan- cially set up. One event pre- sently underway is the $1,000 draw on May 1. Tickets are now available from many of the minor hockey-people. A dance has been scheduled for Feb- ruary 28 at the, Arena Hall, Proceeds once again go to the Junior Hockey Club. Castlegar & District Curling Club DANCE Saturday, February 14 Club Lounge CURLERS and GUESTS $2.50 PER COUPLE ; “JOHNNY STEWART’S BAND” DANCING STARTS 9 P.M. “A” Girls West Kootenay Basketball League Standings The following are game -statistics of “AA” Girls’ West Kootenay Basketball League as of Feb, 9, Schools participating are Stanley Humphries Second- ary School, J. Lloyd Crowe (Trall), L. V. Rogers (Nelson) Grand Forks, L Pts, iL . SH. LVR, LVR. SH. Z.Plotnikotf GF. a Preanpeassse2 somo . Campsites i Parks branch figures show that last year 63 per cent of campground users were British Columbia residents, 21 per cent other Canadians, and 16 per cent were visitors from the fi Your Friendly Gulf} Service Staflon w People. ; . Jack’s Auto SERVICE LTD. 850. Columbia Avenue — . Castlegar COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SCOPE (2) TUNE-UP CENTRE Latest in Equipment ‘to keep your CAR OR TRUCK _ Performing at li’s Best "WE HURRY” SERVICE” GAS, BATTERIES, OIL, TIRES Use the Best — Use Gulf Products Stee! Belted Radials is Gulf’s Best. Tire Use Your Gulf Travel Card, Chargex or Master Cherge Call Dr. Jack 365-7511 G Selkirk =e College \X4 Depariment of Business Admlnlsiration OFFERS Three Ways fo a More Successful Business Career through — Part-Time Study Starting Tues., Feb. 24 and Thurs., Feb. 26 you may ie begin. program of evening courses in Trail leading fo. 1) A Certificate i in Business Administration and... 2.) Credit for the complete first year of the 2-year Dip- loma program in Business Administration and 3.) Credit, towards the C.G.A. and R.I.A. professional accounting programs. , COURSES OFFERED IN THIS SEMESTER: - Math 172 Statistics for Business begins Tues., Feb. 24 p.m. : - Econ 151 Introduction to Micro-Economics begins Thurs., Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. Both of the Above Courses Provide Exemptions for C.G.A. and &.1.A. Programs CLASSES WILL BE HELD IN. THE . LIBRARY OF THE TRAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Registration and payment of fees (30 per course) will take place at the first session of each course. chairman, of Business irk College. . ° R.LA. PROGRAM For those interested in hearing more about the Registered Industrial Be: countan:s program, Mr. W. " Somerville, Executive Director of come! of industrial Mean oe Be will be available * Monday, February 16, 1976, as follows 32.- 1.30 p.m. Cominco Cafeteria, Trall 2.30 + 3.30 p.m, Sekirk College, Castlegs:, Room B16 7-8 p.m. Selkirk College, Castlegar, Faculty Lounge The RIA 1 Industrial evening siudy with on-the-job experience to produce professional accountants for the accounting, financial planning and control functions in management—ihe role of the management accountant. Graduates.of the program who are members in good standing of The Society of Industrial Accountants. sre entitled to use the RIA designation after their name, this enjoying professional status in business, industry and government. . . * * eo. e. SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS ponsibility. The Program is intended to improve supervisory knowledge, skills, and techniques in significant areas such as: the role of the supervisor, leadership; ‘interviewing, time. management, conducting effective meetings and related subjects, — 5 successive Saturdays Time: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., commencing February 28 in Room B-lé Fee: $70 (or $15 per individual session), Please register early. £ Registration may be done by telephone. Ask for the Continuing Edvestion Dep?. when registering. For more information on any of the above, call us at “Selkirk College. . NOTE: yor tel ae calling from Nelson, dial 352-3010; from Trail, al 368-5333 is 365-7292, For mora information, come to the first session or contact Bruce Ketchum, : Sell This series of workshops 1s aimed at anyone who has supervisory Tes. - m the Castlegar exchange should use the regular number: tie heraine Doernatee sere ct Selkirk College Saints are Hosts Attend Provincial College Championships ‘ {SELAIRN GAINTS, Gall ises ke egw GOR | Costanzo, Glenn’ Grigg, Larry Reld, Joe Kambick, Dave Baines, ‘Dave Costanzo, Ed ; and | Mal, Ed Nemanishen, Steve Paolone, Steve Knowles telek. Front’ row, Icit to right, Al Hyssop, Rick Beauchamp, Toba } Maddalozzo, Jay Mykietyn, Dave Bisaro, Joel Aremblay. 1 Bob Howe and Bruce » Missing from photo are Al Akselson and Wayno Kinakin. Hockey action should be fast and enjoyable this week- end as Selkirk College hosta the Provincial College Hockey Champlonships, Three teams are in the _ Tunning for the right to repre- sent B.C. in Winnipeg in. the ‘Weatern Canadian Champion- ships—B.C, Institute of Tech- nology from Burnaby, Cariboo College Chiefs from Kamloops * and the hometown Selkirk College Saints, Last weekend the first half of the champlonships was held in Kamloops with the following results: Cariboo College 12 — Sel- kirk College 2; Selkirk College * 6—B.C.LT, 8; and B.CLT. 6 — Cariboo 3, Therefore everything ‘is evened up for this weekend and any of the three could take the provincial crown, The schedule for the games will be as follows: Friday—8.16 p.m., Selkirk vee} Alter’ the flurry and e excite- ‘tment of last: week's abortive draw, it looks as'‘though we are © all set for the balance of the season. This, tegardless of the misprint that. appeared:in last week's column, Isn't it funny how the substitution of just one letter ina three-letter word can completely ter fe meaning intended?,:? had sald * tet 's hope: things will noW be back to normal.” When that Httle imp that exists to plague politicians and columnists got through with it the words appeared as “let's hope things will noT be back to normal.” Anyway, the following draw was made with 12 full tinks so we should be all set. Names are mentioned in order of skip, third, second and lead: 1) George Wilson, Fred Hostetter, Pete Pellegrin, seve Rvsens: 2) John . Dalziel, Giraud, Ross Oborne, Jim ‘ays 3) Tohndyr wos te! Claude Bissell, Reg Symons, Pensioners Curling Club Notes ‘Local Players Invited to Nelson Joo Schiavon; 4) Lioy< ‘Lloyd Lyons, Art Hawkins, Gilbert Fowler, Joe. Schuepfer; 5) Andy Honchar, Joe Kil- lough, Pete Konkin, George Mc- Andrew; 6) Joe Cushner, Tony Schiavon, Bob Hunter, Bill Naylor; 7) Bob Wadey, Ernie Rolf Jacobson, Bob Cormier, Pete Soberlak; 9) Earl LeRoy, Bill Wal- die, Frank Kavic, Nick Van- joff; 10) Percy Brown, Gunnar. Selvig, George Koehle, George St. Marie; 11) Pete Murphy,- Ed Schulte, Harold Merrifield, Al Richards; and 12) Mike Verzuh, Gene Goffinet, Jack Scott, Jack Kelly. There are the rinks and positions as they were drawn from the hat. At a short meeting prior to the draw it was decided that the regula, members of a rink could play any_of the positions in the rink. that was decided upon before thetstartlof the game7litt -£ Also, it was decided that CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘OFFICE HOURS Monday & Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 to 12:.>-1 to § pm. Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, "TELEPHONES Office & Casaiies 5 865721 News tas * 965-3517, Advertising 365-5210 may- play. either : lead or second except when the sub is a skip in which case he must play lead. When a skip is absent the third must move up to skip position but he may use anidle skip to play third if he so wishes. One day’s play has already ’ taken place with the following results: Lyons over LeRoy, Cushner over Wadey, Bradford over Honchar and Verzuh over Wadey. Next week's draw is as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 17—Bradford vs. Verzuh, Wadey vs. Mur- phy, Cushner vs. Brown and Honchar. vs. LeRoy. Wednesday, Feb. 18—Dal- iel vs. Woytella, Wilson vs. Lyons, LeRoy vs. Verzuh and Brown vs. Murphy. Music by : ‘, Sponsored by "VALENTINE" 5 DANCE ==" Robson Hall Saturday, February 14 “GENERATION GAP” : Members $5. Couple — Non-Members:$6 LUN SERVED — REFRESHMENTS - AVAILABLE ROBSON: RECREATION SOCIETY Thursday, Feb. 19—Lyons vs. Bradford, Woytella vs. Wadey, Dalziel vs, Cushner and Wilson vs Honchar. Word was just received at the weekend that the Nelson Seniors have invited six rinks from our Pensioners to join them in a morning of friendly inter-club competition. This is to take place the retain of Monday, Feb. 16 at 10.a.m. These games-in Nelson have been one of the highlights of previous curling seasons and Tam sure the boys are looking forward to another session of good curling and outstanding hospitality. There will be more about this event in future columns. See you on the ice. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Casflegar. Team Victorious is ‘In Weekend Broomball Tourney In: conjunction with the B.C. Festival of Winter Sports; the annual Broomball tourna- ment was held in Trail last week, with six tcams partici- pating. The Castlegar team, Junction Shell, walked away victorious with all the prizes. The Castlegar team had never played ina tournament before, and not expecting to do well, they shocked the fans with extremely decisive wins with scores of 8-1, 19-2, 5-2 and TA. They played their first game against the defending champs, the Trail icos, ending up with an impressive win of 8-1. ~ Tom Cotton had a fantastic night in the nets stopping 23 shots. The Castlegar scorers were Hal Hesketh, Dave Ward and Terry Hughes with 2 goals apiece and singles going to Stu Deverney and Rogers. Following this game they played the Trail R.C.M.P. team. The Trail team scored two quick goals from the start and for a few minutes it looked like it might be a close game. However, with persistent fore- checking by the forwards and outstanding individual defense performances by Sandy’ Booth ~ and J fordy Paterson, the Castle- gar team did not allow another shot on goal. Final score Tunetion Shell 19, R.C.M.LP. 2. led by. Goalscorers Wally Gleboff with §; “Dave Ward and Hai Hesketh had 4 spice Terry Hughes with 3; Gerry Rogers with 2; and John Aslin adding the single. Friday night was'a dif ferent story. A stiff team, the : ons | SELKIRK SALES & SERVICE LTD. 1415 Columbia, Castlegar “@ TUNEUP BY “SUNSCOPE” ~@ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE @ BRAKE & EXHAUST SERVICE @ WHEEL BALANCING @ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 365-5042 “3 Licenced Mechanics to Serve You Better” ‘Trail Golden Brooms; and just a bit of over-confidence in the Castlegar squad, made for an exciting’ game, Castlegar opened the scor- ing with Stu Deverney popping in a rebound early in the game, and adding another goal shortly after. However, Trail bounced right back with 2 goals and at half-time the ‘score was tied. ‘Wally Gleboff got the Castlegar squad moving by adding two more goals a few minutes apart. With just a few minutes left John Aslin put it away by tapping in a loose ball. Again, Tom Cotton was just fantastic stopping about 18 shots in- cluding two clean cut breaka- ways. Gerry Rogers played a strong game ondefense. Final score 5-2, Castlegar. With two games remaining Castlegar needed one more win to take the tournament and they did just that on Saturday night by beating Super-Valu No. 55 decisively 7-1. With an outstanding per- formance by Steve Koochin on defence, and Tom Cotton in goal, Castlegar got on track early, Terry Hughes and Wally Gleboff pared the team with two: goals each and Dave — Ward, John Aslin and Steve Koochin adding singles. Sunday night Castlegar won by default because of shortage of. players by the other team, The Castlegar squad was then presented with individual. participation certificates. The tournament trophy was ac- cepted by the captain, Wally. Gleboft Perhaps the biggest moment of all was when goalie Tom Cotton was presented with the - “Best . BC.LT., Castlegar Arena. Saturday—8.30 pm., B.C. L re vs. Cariboo, Castlegar Arena, Sunday—8 p.m, Selkirk vs. Cariboo, Cominco Arena. ‘These players will be try- ing their best to give.Selkirk its - ‘second consecutive Provincial championship. Darryl] Will, a former B.C, high school’ champion from Kamloops, skipped a rink he had been associated with for only a few weeks, to the B.C. Curling Association title Friday by defeating twotime B.C, champion Kevin Smale of Prince George 53 Will joined "third Don Whyte, second Bruce Lemke and lead Mas Tahara just tivo days before winning the North kanagan zone championship - to qualify for a berth in’ the BCCA playoffs, The rink's original skip George aoe opted, to‘‘p! 'BCCA Seniors’ ieee a Will's victory ‘dead two. wildly-fluctuating games with Smale. The 15-year-old Okana- gan skip defeated Smale 14-4 * to win the A event Thursday. Smale said it was the worst defeat he had encountered in the final of any competition. Smale rebounded to dump ‘Will 10-3 in the first of two final matches in the modified double- knockout competition. In the previous encoun- ‘Bria ter, Smale stole four in the second and picked up four in the fourth, forcing Will to concede in the sixth. ‘The Kamloops foursome Selkirk Saints Men's Bas- ketball team secured their hold on first place of the Eastern Division of the: Totem Con- ference Basketball league by taking two games from the visiting College’ of New Cale- donia team from Prince George last weekend. Friday night at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, Saints walked away with an easy 67-38 victory. Half-time score was 91-22, Saints scorers - were Dave Nebor—16, Wayne McCarthy—15, Rudy Embry— 11, Ron Binns—9, and Wayne Elkerton with 7, Saturday night. when the. Scene svtehed-. to” Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, the Bantam Division Standings Bantam division standings aa of Feb, 8 are as follows: Pts, 33 30 Named Winner ‘B.C Curling Assoc. Title qualified for the finals by defeating South Okanagan zone winner Briap McCormick of Kelowna 9-8 in an extra end, and Smale advanced by beating Tony Eberts of Williams Lake 86. The B.C. finalist will be decided in Victoria Feb. 16 and 17, and will then advance to the Brier at Regina the first week - of March, The local’ rink of Norm Reid,,who in the West Koote- . nay mae curling playoffs had ie ¢ Bob ‘Wright’ al vin t participating ‘in’ thé ‘Interior’ B.C. Champions, played on Wednesday of last week to take the John Paolone Rink of Trail by 11.6, only to be defeated ly sey Eberts of William Lake Oe his put the Reid rink into the B side on Thursday when they took the first game against Herb Van Grootel of Vernon 9-8, losing the second game once again, this time against Beith in McCormick of Kelowna The Norm Reid rink ‘con- sisted of third Bill Van Yzerloo, second Bill Bllis and lead Bill Brady. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 12, 1976 - Selkirk Saint Hoopsters Secure Their ° Hold on First Place in Eastern Division going was not so easy, Solkirk led by only a single point, 28-27 at half-time and were not able to finish any further ahead when the final buzzer sounded with the score Selkirk 52 — C.NC. 51, Scoring for the Saints were Dave Nebor—18, Wayne Mc- Carthy and Rudy Embry with 10 each, Ron Binns—8, and Jack Miles with 4, while Wayne Tamelin netted a pair, This weekend the Saints’ - travel to Kamloops for the last league tourney. If they win at Kamloops, they win the East Division title and go on to play the Western Division Cham- pion for the right to represent the Province at Lethbridge in the Western Canadian Cham- pionships, Current Totem Stats are as follows: Totem Conference Basketball Eastern Division GP WwW Selkirk College 9 OkanaganCollege 9 6 Cariboo College 9 38 College of NewCaledonia 9 0 KOOTENAY COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY BRILLIANT, B.C, ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Please take notice that General Meeting of the Kootenay Columbia Cooperative Society will be held at the Annual OOTISCHENIA COMMUNITY HALL Saturday, February 28, 1976 7 p.m, E 397 OFFICE SUPPLIES Ink: & Ballpoint Pens Steno Note Books Rubber Cement and Scotch Tape CASTLEGAR NEWS If we haven't got it, we can get it for you Distress Car Sale Saturday, February 14th We are taking Dr. McGeer’s advice and eels our excess cars that we cannot afford to buy insurance for. These cars have been U-Drive cars, all executive oven, have low mileage, are in excellent copaition, some still have warranty left. 1975 GRANADAS 1975 COMETS 1975 PINTOS — Vehicles For Sale — 1974 PINTOS 1974 FURY Ill with Air. Conditioner 1973 — 4 Ton FORD TRUCK 1972 — 3 Ton FORD TRUCK trophy. with all his great : efforts he allowed only 6 goals. in 4 games, In the final tally Castlegar scored 89 goals compared to only 6 against. LEGION CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT legion Hall Every Sat, 1.30 p.m. ’, Fee $1.00 per person — Prizes:- First & Second tfn7 No Trades — Terms Can Be Arranged COME AND GET a SWEETHEART of a DEAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1976 - 701 - 7th Avenue, South Castlegar 9 am. to 1 p.m. No Dealers Please