CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 8 1976 JANUARY ADULT EDUCATION AND RECREATION PROGRAMME sponsored by School District No. 9 and Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 PROGRAMME INFORMATION + All recreation programme fees are payable at the Regional Recreation Office st 720 - 7th Avonue, South, Registrations will not be taken over the ielephone, ” Refunds will be allowed only up until a recreation Programme starts. After the starting data of a programme, no refunds will be granted unless approved by tie Recreation Commission. All classes are dependent on a minimum number of Persons registering; therefore, early registration is requested. Programmes will not be held on School or Statutory Holidays, The Recreation Commission reserves the right to cancel a programme. Registration begins January 5th Regional Recreation Commission #1 (20 - 7th Avenue, South Phone 865-3386 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, Monday to Friday Recreation Director: Pat Metge CULTURAL ARTS & CRAFTS ADULT ART Designed for persons who have had some art experience. Emphasis on color and design. Tuesdays, Jan, 20 10 sessions Instructor: Dave Finster CERAMICS Opportunity to be creative and use own ideas to develop individual models through hand built ceramics, Not all supplies will be supplies Mondays, Jan. 19 Kinnaird Hall Basement 10 sessions 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: Julie Oudes Fee: $16.00 pss. Att Room CROCHETING For both the beginner and advanced person wishing to learn the techniques of crocheting and pattern reading. Wednesdays, Jan, 21 Blucherry creek School 10 sessions 7:00 - 9:00 p.m, Instructor: Leona Horvath Fee: $8.00 EMBROIDERY =; 5 Secretary: Pat MacKinnon - <4 BADMINTON [Adolt] INTEREST COURSES BRIDGE Learn the proper techniques in bidding and play of hand, Standard American System, Thursdays, Jan, 22 S.HLS.S. 10 sessions :00 - 9:45 p.m. Instructor: Joy Keillor Fee: $16: 00 HOME LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Topics include house plant care, making new lawns, bonsai, hae baskets and window boxes, terrarlums, landscaping, selecting plants for your soil and climatic conditions, pruning, potting soll mixing, fertilizers, pesticides, Tuesdays, Jan. 20 ‘9 sessions Instructor: Sam Cho 7:00- a6 p.m, Fee: $12.00 HUNTER TRAINING Open to persons 14 and over. For persons 19 and over requiring a B.C, Hunters License, course is a must. Thursdays, Jan. 22 T sessions Instructors: Bill Junker and Stan Angus es. Fee: $12.00 PET OBEDIENCE Training course consists of registration, eight lessons and gradustion. We teach the handler who in turn teaches thelr dog. No dogs less than 6 months old, Wednesdays, Jan. 21 Arena Hall 10 sessions 7:00 - 8:00 Juniors (10-15 years) Fee: $18.00 Adult 1:00 - 9:00 Adults Fee: $12.00 Junior Instructor: R. Lopaschuk PUBLIC SPEAKING Covers all aspects of public speaking. Learn the format to speech making and how to create a rapport with the audience. Supply own notebook. Tuesdays, Jan. 27 10 sessions Instructor: S, Hammond YOGA A beginners session of yoga in the morning for the housewife. Thursdays, Jan. 22 10 sessions Instructor: Polly Emde ‘ K..8.S, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m, Fee: $14.00 Kinnaird Hall 9:30. 5 ACTIVITY ina lub setting. ‘Through learning the basic atitches you will be able to advance | to pe your own wearing apparel a or home decor. Samples of what can be betieme will be displayed, Mondays, Jan. 19 Woodland Park Sehool 10 sessions‘ zh 7:00-9:00 p.m, Instructor: Leona Horvath Fee: $8.00 GUITAR Emphasis on theory taught by a well-qualified instructor. Minimum age 16, Tuesdays, Jan. 20 % 10 sessions Instructor: Carl DeCosta MACRAME Basic course to learn the techniques of macrame. Tuesdays, Jan. 20 Bins berry Creek School Ssessions 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Instructor: Lynda Carter Fee: $5.00 SOCIAL DANCE Learn the waltz, cha-cha, rumba, jive.and others. Mondays, Jan. 26 Woodland Park Schoo! 10 sessions 5 : 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Instructor: Needed Fee: $10.00 - VOCATIONAL, COOKING & SEWING AUTOMOTIVES Basic course in car mechanics for women. Wednesdays, Jan. 21 10 sessions Instructor: Fred Bojey B.C. LUMBER GRADING COURSE Sponsored by the B.C. Lumber Association. For first two weeks meet twice a week. Free to high school students and unemployed. Tuesdays, Jan.13 13 sessions Contact: Frank Steenvoorden 365-5005 Celgar Bunkhouse 1:00- +3:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m, BOOKKEEPING Course on the fundamentals of the bookkeeping cycte. Tuesdays, dan. 20 15 sessions Instructer: George Rebinson aa. ad TING nthe tgabninnes af nak Certificates will be issued. Mondays, Jan. 26 10 sessions Instructor: Stella Ball §.H.S.S. Cooking Room 7:00-9:00 p.m. Fee: $16.00 CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN Emphasis on writing and speech rather than grammar. Mondays, Jan. 19 10 sessions Instructor: Mrs. Gattinger §S.H.S.S. Room 107 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Fee: $20.00 ENGLISH'FOR NEW CANADIANS Persons should have some knowledge of English before enrolling. Monday & Thursday, Jan. 19 S.HS.S. 20 sessions 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: June Merilecs _ Fee: $16.00 SEWING For the experienced sewer as well as the beginner. By progression will be able to. make own wearing apparel and household items, Tuesdays, Jan. 20 10 sessions Instructor: Lillian McKay 5S.H.S.S. Sewing Room 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Fee: $15.00 , Wednesdays, Jan. 14 Friday ~ Wednesday Jan, 16 Jan. 28 to April KISS, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m, Contact: Gordon Gray (President) 365-9822 BADMINTON [Blueberry] Recreational evening for both men and women. Mondays, Jan. 19 Blueberry Creek Schoo) 10 sessions 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Fee: $3.00 BASKETBALL - Ladies Recreational evening with no instruction, Mondays, Jan, 26 10 sessions Fee: $3.00 BASKETBALL - Men Recreational evening with no instruction. Mondays, Jan. 26 10 sessions Fee: $3.00 KS, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m, KISS. 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. GOLF Learn the swing, stance, posture and positioning with different club selections, Wednesdays, Jan. 28 Woodland Park School 9sessions 10:00 - 11:00a.m. Fee: $15.00 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.) Thursday Jan. 29 Instructor: D. MeArthur 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.) Thursday Jan, 2 ADVANCED GOLF For the advanced golfer who wishes to improve the finer Points of his/her game. Possible use of video equipment. Thursday, Jan. 29 9 sessions Instructor: D. MeArthur Woodland Park School 1:00 - 10:00 p.m. Fee: $25.00 LADIES KEEP-FIT Involves exercising and volleyball. Tuesdays, Jan. 20 sessions Instructor: Tarrys School 7:00-9:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 eee me ERLE I LADIES KEEP-FIT Strictly exer . Mondays, Jan. Bt ++ Tuesdays, Jan, 20 VOLLEYBALL - Men : Recreational activity with no instruction, 10 sessions ‘Tuesdays, Jan. 20 ‘Thursdays, Jan, 22 Fee; $3.00 8:00 - 9:30 p.m, Robson 7:80 - 9:00 p.m. Tarrys CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING A family outing at Nancy Green Lake for persons who wish to ski in a friendly group atmosphere. Instruction is available for those that desire it. Persons interested should meet at 1:00 p.m. at Nancy Green Lake on Sundays, For further information contact Mrs, Kristiansen 365-5954 MEN'S FLOOR HOCKEY Supply a broom handle and we will guarantee a good workout. 3 SHS. Activity Room 10 sessions 7:00 - 9:00 p.m, Fee: $3.00 CHILDRENS & TEENS PROGRAMMES ART Consists of perspective composition, thumbnail sketching and tho use of color, : Robson School } 6:30 - 8: Wednesdays, Jan. 21 10 sessions Instructor: Daisy Havdale BADMINTON Recreational with instruction. Mondays & Wednesdays, Jan, 12 Twin Rivers School 8-12-year-olds 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays, Jan, 12 Twin Rivers School 12-19-year-olds 8:00- 10:00 p.m, Mondays & Wednesdays, Jan, 12 Kinnaird Hlomentary 5 School 12-19-year-olds 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Contact: Mrs. West Pa ‘ee: $4.00 BALLET Basically the primary level of the Royal Academy of Ballet, Limited to 10 children per class. . Tuesdays, Jan. 20 10 sessions Twin Rivers School 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. — 6 -8-year-olds 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. — 9- 12-year-olds Instructor: Joanne Wabisco Fee: $7.00 BALLET & JAZZ MOVEMENT Through music learn ballet movements and jazz exercises, Structured for girls between 14 and 18 yedrs of age, Wednesdays, Jan. 21 Kinnaird Elementary 10 sessions 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Instructor: Joanne Wabisco Fee: $7.00 CO-RECREATION NIGHTS Designed for children 8 - 12 years old who would like to participate in relay games, tags, floor hockey and minor ball games. Participation stressed rather than competition. Tuesdays, Jan. 20 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Kinnaird Elementary Tuesdays, Jan. 20 6:30. p.m. Blueberry Creek Mondays, Jan. 19 ; 6:00-8:00 p.m. Robson 10sessions * Fee: $5.00 Instructors: CO-RECREATION NIGHT Designed for teenagers to participate in floor activities that involve minor games, Thursday, Jan, 22 rivets. Greek S School 10 sessions 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $3.00 CRAFTS A course designed in creative crafts using discards found around the average home. Offers the child the opportunity to use his hands to work creatively, Tuesdays, Jan. 20 8:45 - 5:16 p.m. grades 4-6 only Wednesdays, Jan. 21 9:45 - 5:15 p.m. grades 1-3 only 10 sessions Fee: $5.00 Instructor: Vi Giles CREATIVE DRAMA For children between the dita ot 6 and 9 It introduces the child to factors of in of the with music and the ideas of sound, the other children. Mondays, Jan. 19 10 sessions Instructor: Colleen Metge Kinnaird Elementary ened 4 Fee: ta 00 GUITAR Basic course for children between the ages of 12 and 15, Tuesdays, Jan. 20 10 sessions Instructor: Keith Swayne castlegar Primary 00 - 8:00 i Fee: $5.00 , GYMNASTICS Recreational gymnastics that involves floor exercises and basic equipment workouts. Promotes co-ordination and physical fitness, Mondays, Jan. 12 ‘ 6:00-6:00 p.m. Blueberry Creek Mondays, Jan. 6 4:00 B.m. Woodland Park Thursdays, Jan.8 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Twin Rivers Instructor: Cammy LaPointe Fee: $5.00 ADVANCED GYMNASTICS Stresses trampoline, rings and the bars as well as floor exercises, Tuesdays, Jan.6 6: it Thursdays, Jan. 8 perch ey ae mies Instructor: Cammy LaPointe Fee: $1¢ 00 _ Nab ta bm betas ot A general intenductiaae operation uf a camera, the making of a a Buarole ¢ camera and ‘onal interpretation ‘Through the camera. No 20 sessions Instructor: LADIES SLIMNASTICS Exercising to music. Use of calisthenics and isometrics ‘to Perform strenuous exercises as well as relaxing activities. Tuesdays, Jan. 20 10 sessions. 2 Instructor: Joanne Wabisco Twin Rivers School 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 SOCCER CONDITIONING Opportunity to prepare for the coming soccer season through drills, exercises and ball handling. : Saturdays, Jan. 24 10 sessions Contact: Archie Conder: Kinnaird Gym 10:00 - 12:00 noon VOLLEYBALL - Women Recreational activity with no instruction, 10 sessions Thursdays, Jan. 15 Tuesdays, Jan, 22 Fee: $3.00 7:20 -9:00 p.m, se a Sei 7:30-9:00 | p.m. Bludweny Schl + Instructor: Paul Kinakin Robéon School 6:80 - 8:00 p.m. Instructor: Donna Cummings Fee: $9.00 SOFTBALL PITCHING Opportunity to learn the basics of Pitching as well as other aspects of softball, Thursdays, Jan. 29 Jy Eiters School 10 sessions + 8:30 p.m, VOLLEYBALL ‘ Recreational volleyball for grades 6 and 7. Mondays, Jan. 19 10 sessions Ba Rivers sSeheol Instructor: Carolyn Price oars 00 p.m. Fee: $3,00 CASTLEGAR ARENA PUBLIC SKATING Sundays — 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays — 9:45 - am. Wednesdays — 1:00 - 2:00 Hae (Senior SEN Saturdays — 12:45 - 2:45 p. een $1.00, Four Local Residents Take Part Attend heart Delegates Workshop Castlegar Heart Unit President Al Clausen {s Shown Here Belng Tested by Action B.C. during the Heart Volunteers’ Workshop held in Vancouver —B.C. Heart Foundation Photo Funeral Service Held Dec. 23 For W. D. (Bill) Sharples, 63 W. D. (Bill) Sharples, 69, of 1101 - 4th Ave., S., Castlegar, died Dec. 20 at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Funeral service was held from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral home Dee. 23. Born Feb, 10, 1912, in Foam Lake, Sask., Mr. Sharples was raised and edu- cated in Saskatchewan and came to Trail in 1934, where he worked for Cominco, He served overseas from 1940 to 1945 with the 6th Field Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery. Car Domaged After Flipping Onto Its Roof A 1978 ‘Toyota sustained an estimated $500 damage after it went out of contro! on icy roads Monday morning striking a snowbank and flipping onto its roof on Highway 3 at China Creek. Driver Helen Doyle of Trail is reported to have escaped injury. No charges have been laid. Upon his return to Canada in 1945 he married in Saskat- chewan and came to Castlegar where he operated the Castle- gar Transfer until 1962, He had since worked for the Dept. of Highways. Mr. Sharples was a mem- ber ofthe Royal Canadian Legion and was a charter member of the Castlegar Ki- wanis Club Mr. Sharples is survived by his wife, Elsie: four -‘brothers, Ken of Castlegar, Dave of Regina, Jim of York- ton and Ed of Kelowna; one sister, Miss Eva Sharples of Saskatoon, He was predeceased by a brother Allan and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. (Anne) Clark and Kathleen in infancy. Honorary pallbearers were Jogie Basran, Cyril Bell, Silvio Demeo, Barry Ehman, Eddie Fredericksen, Omer Lightle, Tony MacVickar, Emil Nelple, Vince Tassone, Everett Thom- as, Roy Tipping and Warren Watt. Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at the service. Cremation followed. PAPER CARRIER Required.in Raspberry Area Carriers Earn 6c for Each Paper Every Thursday Phone Castlegar News at 365-7266 or drop in at 191 Columbia Ave. Correction It was erroneously re- ported in a Dec. 10 accident, which occurred at the corner of Green St. and Columbia Ave., that a 1966 Ford driven by Herbert Henke of Castlegar struck the right rear of a vehicle driven by Harry. Popoff of Christina Lake, Tn reality it was the Popoff vehicle which struck the Henke vehicle. It is hoped this has not caused any Inconvenience to Mr. Henke. Pool Operation Following the theme of “Put Your Heart Into It," the "1976 Heart Fund slogan, four Castlegar residents took active part in the annual Heart Delegates Workshop held Nov- ember at Vancouver. Mr, and Mra, Alf Clausen, Mrs, Jackie McNabb and mem- ber of the board of directors, Mra, Wendy Ferguson-David, took part in the B.C. Heart/ Action B.C. exercise stress test and in the full two-day work- shop activities which included an address by Dr. H. J. M.. Barnett. Dr. ‘Barnett, con- sidered to be one of the world's foremost authorities on Stroke, cs president of the Canadlan Stroke Socicty and head of the department of Clinical Neuro- logical Sciences at the Univer- alty of Western Ontario. Stroke was defined by Dr. Barnett as “loss of some of the brain function because it has been deprived of part of its blood supply... or because a blood vessel has broken or” damaged it." He explained that the most common cause of.2 stroke is a clot in the blood vessel outside the brain which breaks loose and is carried to the brain where it lodges and causes the damage, or where the clot is formed within the blood vessels of the brain itself." The Canadian Stroke Society has recently affiliated with the Canadian Heart Foun- dation and vital stroke and heart attack research studies are already underway in this province thanks to Heart Fund dollars, President of the Castlegar Heart Unit, Alf Clausen, and campaign chairman, Dave Sil- vester, invite “kind hearts” to help in this year's Heart Fund Drive, Feb. 9 to 15, Operation of Bob Brandson Pool Within Allocated Budget Despite having incurred some expenditures not in the original budget, the operation of the BobBrandson' Memorial Pool stayed within the allocated budget, In the year-end report, submitted under the names of chairman Ald. G. S: Rust and Ald, Mike Livingstone, it states credit for staying within ie While further capital ex- penditure is required for 1976 this will be on a reduced scale from that of 1975. The report suggests that $1,000 be spent on the purchase of an auto- matic soda ash dispenser which will further improve the quality of the water, ‘The report indicated that improvements ordered by the health unit the past few years have been met and no further major changes are anticipated. However, the committee Recent changes to Canada’s Unemployment Insurance Act may They concern such things as: @ voluntarily quitting your job (effective January 4, 1976) @ flexibility in sickness benefits (effective July 1, 1976) @ coverage for persons aged 65 and over (effective January 1, @ the dependency rate of benefit {effective January 4, 1976) @ ilexibility in maternity benefits (effective February 1, 1976) would like more information about these and other changes, a the brochure “What happens now...” at your local uic office. r Canada Robert Andras, Minister, Manpower and Immigraiion No Charges But Damages Total $1,600 An estimated $1,600 dam- age resulted Dec. 21 following a two-vehiele accldent'on Colum- bia Ave. near the Turbo gas station. Drivers have been identi- fied as Susan Bedford, who was driving a 1973 Datsun, and Tony Stewart, driver of a 1971 Datsun pickup. Both are of Castlegar. Each vehicle sustained an estimated $800 damage. No charges have been laid. No injuries have been reperted. Se CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 8, 1976 Failing fo Remain at Scene Of Accident Brings Charge Peter St. Dennis of Fuir- view Subdivision has been to pass on the right side and struck the Byers vehicle, No injuries were reported, WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? “Call ery 365-5244 or 364-2507 + STRAND & MOSBY REALTY LTD, charged with falling to remain at the scene of an accident following a hit-and-run Dee. 30 on Columbia Ave, near Super- A 1967 Mustang, driven by You Save af Bonneff's Linda’ C. Byers of Caatleg: sustained an estimated $200 damage. Damage to the St. Dennis’ 1972 Datsun has been 10 Pct. OFF for CASH estimated at $150, The incident occurred when the Byers’ vehicle was making a right turn into the Oglow Subdivision and the St. BONNETT’ Boys BOYS &: MENS WEAR MENS WEAR TELEPHONE 3654761 365-6761 Dennis vehicle was ‘POT ROAST T ROAST IQ! a BEEF SHORT RIBS PORK SPARE RIBS GROUND i®| ROUND STEAK ~ 1.69 SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF ~ area | STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF cms ..89c No, 1 QTY, .. Ia. 19 99: given to proper chlorination 2 the city's two wading pools, particularly the one adjacent . the Bob Brandson Memorial Pool which did not meet required standards during the past year. BEEF No, .? QLTY. Ib. Cees No. 1 and all the swimming pool staff were Semnended iby: the, swimming committee ited with contributing 5 tains icantly to the efficient opera- tion of the pool during the past year. BOLOGNA RUMP ROAST BY THE PIECE LUNCH MEATS 69: BURNS ASST. ; 6 OZ. 2 PKGs FRESH BUTTER... aw. Tt was also that the same method of operation be carried out by Recreation Commission No. 1 in the year 1976, A budget of $21,000, of which $20,000 is for operation expenses and $1,000 for capital expenses, has been submitted by the swimming poo! commit- tee for 1976, Police Say 40 Reportable Accidents In December December proved a busy month for local RCMP. A spokesman for the detachment. stated there were 40 reportable “| accident during the month of z December. An uneventful New Year's Eve was reported; however, with RCMP road check dis- covering only one impaired driver. ne Begs r Christmas Eve A breakin aad entry which occurred Dec. 24 at Bosse's Jewellery in downtown Castle- gar is still under investigation. Police said that jewellery of unknown quantity and value was taken. Through rain and hail and sleet and snow, Buckle your seatbelt before you got (Health & Welfare Canada) te Ofttirs ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE — OPEN — Fri, 4pm. + Sat. 1 pm. Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 ami Proper Dress - No Jeans after 7 p.m. /] Dancing This Fri. & Sat. Music by The Commodores CRACKERS CHRISTIES 2 Ib. ... $1.39 ICE CREAM 1 GAL. PAIL .. CHEESE 1.39 POTATO CHIPS TRE PAK 69° TOMATOES CANNED 28. OZ. ... COOKIES BADERS _B9e]ie" CRACKERS 16 OZ, Peanut Butter |QUIRREL 24 OZ. ... oe! ‘TV DINNERS BANQUET oo OIG FRENCH FRIES GIANT SIZE _ 2 tb " LARD 69 89c} PICKLES 8c 32 OZ, ee SOFT DRINKS 6 OZ. 2 for 9c FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN Shin GRADCEDT @ sq "il Pink 3 SSaarne Bn Rai 8 Pin of CRISP LETTUCE 2ihs.... 59¢ BULK TOMATOES Ib... 22. Me GOLDENBANANAS Albs,..... $1.00 HL A TE QUALITY FOOD for VALUE WISE SHOPPERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SS aaDAYEE swe RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES