CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978

‘Record Kokanee Return

‘Nelson fisheries staff has
nearly completed Kootenay
Lake kokanee enumeration
: work for 1978,

‘ Each year selected streams
( Mowing into Kootenay Lake are
assessed for numbers of adult
tkokanee. In some instances,
‘information is available for the
, past 10 years, This information
;is important in managing the
:kokanee sport fishery.

1
'

This year, returns to West
. Arm streams were rated as fair
» to good. The closure to kokanee
‘fishing at Balfour this summer
‘greatly assisted in conserving
,the numbers of fish returning
,to West Arm streams. Since
«the 1976 year class of kokanee
‘appears to be in sufficient num-
‘bers, the kokanee closure at

‘Noted at Meadow Creek

Balfour ended midnight, Sun-

lay.

Regional Fisheries Biolo-
gist Harvey Andrusak advises
that present daily and total
possession limits will apply but
further changes will occur in
April, 1979.

Kokanee spawning runs in
south and north arm streams
were rated from good to ex-
cellent, A record 1.3 million
kokanee returned to the Mea-
dow Creek spawning channel.
‘These kokanee and those in the
Lardeau River (estmated 1.5
million) frequent the north arm
only and, therefore, contribute
very little to the sport fishery.

However, these kokanee
are a very important food
source for the lake's trophy
rainbow trout.

Larger Gun Can Magnify Error

In this day of growing
competition here in the west,
many hunters think the answer
is to get a larger, more power-
ful gun.

This could be the magnum
rifle that will let a hunter bring
down a deer, elk or moose from
far away, or the magnum shot-
gun that “reaches out” to bring
birds down at long range.

True, a magnum will ex-
tend one’s range, but switching
toa magnum will only magnify
any faults a shooter already
has. Those of us who aren't able
to put hundreds of rounds
through a gun in the course of a
year are apt to have faults such
as flinching, blinking, jerking
the trigger in the exci of

That big magnum boom,
plus its added recoil, will throw
off one's aim and more than
counteract any increased shock-
ing power, unless we work with
it for many hours.

Then too, most deer, elk,
moose and other game are shot
at close range. The long shots
don't happen nearly as often as
campfire stories would indicate,

Then too, the longer the
range, the greater the error

the hunt, or simply poor marks-
manship caused by lack of
practice.

caused by exeil jerking a
trigger or flinching. As for
birds, No. 2 shot in a magnum
will bring geese down at some

Local Bowling League Results

Golden Age Bowlers (Oct. 4)
¢ LHS Peg Newman 205.
(LHT Peg Newman 500,

t: MHS Ken Keating 192,
MHT Gordon Ferguson 478,
‘Mon. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(Oct. 2)

+. LHS Pat MacKinnon 245,
‘LHT Annette Waywood 631.

+: MHS Glen Kirkwood 314.
MHT Darrell Rourke 773.

3. THS Sunshiners 1102. THT
Sunshiners 2930.

x Team Points: Who Cares?
$ Tidy Bowlers 9, Dial-A-
Strikes 1, Good Guys 1, Sun-
shiners 3, Hobbits 1.

. Other 600's: Ralph Schu-
mann 601, Glen Kirkwood 689,
Mike Wichert 609.

Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee
Break (Oct. 3)

| LHS Eleanor Holdsworth
268. LHT Jo Taylor 678.

:: THS Mugs 108. THT
Wheaties 3102.

‘Team Points: Cheerios
59%, Muffets 45, Mugs 66,
Pincurlers 44, Take Five 50%,
Wheaties 71.

Other 600's: Sharon Isfeld
621.
‘Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 p.m.
(Oct. 3)

> LHS K. Gritchin 235. LHT
K. Gritchin 649.

THS Castlegar Hotel 1039.
THT Castlegar Hotel 2970,

Team Points: Central
Foods 65, SuperValu 58, Castle-
gar Hotel 56, Castlegar Drug
56, Beauty Lane 51, Northwest.
Homes 50,

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(Oct. 3)

LHS Sonia Cheveldave 278.
LHT Diana Lady 605.

MHS Matt Rohn 284. MHT
Matt Rohn 690.

THS Regulars 690. THT
Regulars 3370.

Team Points: Pin Pals 14,
Regulars 22, Columbia #5—10,
Termites 18, “DE” Bowlers 14,
Rolling Pins 6.

Other 600's: Gary Jackson
611, Diana Lady 605,

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(Oct. 10)

LHS Erma Mykyte 287.
LHT Erma Mykyte 735.

MHS Orlando Vecchio 346.
MHT Orlando Vecchio 830.

THS Live 5—1822. THT
Live 5—3594.

Team Points: Roadhogs 16,
Nighthawks 19, Tee Cees 8,
Who Cares 13, Live 5—20,
Rowdy Rush-Ins 8,

Other 600's: Charlie Bur-
dett 793, Joyce Turner 700,
Jake Koenig 696, Dwayne Keus

‘
Hy

490 Front Street

; Need Some Help This Fall?

365-7252

j

ASSOCIATE STORE

676, Marvin Wood 665, Ralph
Scheumann 647, Larry Webster
637, Loel Olsen 613.
Wed. Morning Ladies

LHS Pearl Mott 273. LHT
Fran Kraus 752.

THS Ramblers 1107, THT
Ramblers 3055.

Team Points: Continentals
40, Ramblers 66%, Bobcats
64'2, Nova's 57, Chevys 59,
Model Tees 49.

Other 600's: Ev Bennett
607.

Wed. Night Ladies 7-9 p.m.
Valleymaid (Oct. 11)

LHS Shirley Barton 300.
LHT Shirley Barton 793.

THS Eagles 1071. THT
Eagles 3098.

Team Points:: Vultures 12,
Plamingo's 18, Hummingbirds
7, Bluebirds 17, Eagles 22,
Swallows 13, y
Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Irene Sheridan 241.
LHT Bonnie White 614.

MHS Mickey Read 263.
MHT Mickey Read 638.

THT Midnight Marvels
1144. THT Roxy Rollers $244.

Team Points: Roxy Rollers
22, Midnight Marvels 152,
Special Deliveries 14%, Bee
Bowlers 14, Wobbly Wonders
11, Bashful Five 7.

Other 600’s: Tom Tarasoff
620.

Thurs. Morning Ladies

LHS Chery! Closkey 322.
LHT Joan Humphrey 730.

Team Points: Beavers 21,
Chipmunks 19, Squirrels 18,
Minks 13, Teddy Bears 7, Lions
6

Other 600's: Cheryl Clos-
key 708, Chris Makeiv 614,
Jean Sylvest 628, Denise Tame-
lin 637, Val Leslie 606.
Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (Oct. 5)

LHS Vera Raponi 247.
LHT Erma Mykyte 604.

THS Screamers 1100. THT
Moaners 3092.

Team Points: Hooters 47,
Screamers 62, Groaners 57,
Wailers 56, Criers 51, Moaners
63.

Thurs. Night Mixed (Oct. 5),

LHS Shirley Iachetta 253.
LHT Fran Kraus 627.

MHS Earl Rourke 268.
MHT Doug Fellman 703.

THS All Stars 1156. THT
All Stars 3244,

Team Points: Avengers 2,
Hotless 0, Owees 1, Robson
Rollers 1, Out Of Towners 2,
South 5—3, Misfits 3, Stingers

® allstar sports *

ATHLETES SERVING ATHLETES

8, Green City Gamblers 4, All *

Stars 4, Cannon Balls 1, Alley
Hogs 0,

Other 600's: Jerry Antig-
nani 684, Don Beck 692, Jake
Koenig 674, Robert Mott 660,
Charlie Burdett, 650, Earl
Rourke 648, Orlando Vecchio
646, Ron Smith 680, Howie
Byers 629, Audrey Eastham
624, Mike Wichert 617, Shirley
Tachetta 612, Denise Tamelin
607, Nina Voykin 605, Harry
Tamelin 603, Butch Quiding
600.

Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Oct.
6)

LHS Erma Mykyte 289.
LHT Erma Mykyte 770.

MHS.Garry Rayner 335.
MHT Garry Rayner 734,

THS Gutter Rats 1175.
THT Gutter Rats 3336.

Team Points: Cotton Pick-
ers 55%, Super Stars 62,
Gutter Rats 71, 5-Wheelers 40,
Hotshots 50, Roadrunners §7'/2.

Other 600's: Ron Postni-
koff 725, Terry Jack 704, Pear)
Mott 616, Linda Costa 603,
Annette Waywood 602.
Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Oct.
6)

LHS Anne Podd 243. LHT
Anne Podd 626,

MHS Locl Olsen 237. MHT
Cliffe Churches 672.

THS Robson _ “5"—1140.
THT Robson “5"—a356. *

Team Points: Jolly Five 28,
Night Owls 38, Alley Brats 49,
Desert Demons 45, Robson “5"
48, Sweet Peas 44.

Other 600's: Ron Mcintyre
644, Loel Olsen 637, Joan Hum-
phrey 607, Hal Hesketh 609.

Youth Bowling Council Mixed
Senior Division
GHS Louise Hall 239. GHT
Louise Hall 591,
BHS Doug Wood 260. BHT
Mike Wichert 686,
Junior Division
GHS Tracy Kravs 161.
GHT Lori Mattiazzi 435.
BHS Brian Osachoff 189.
BHT Brian Osachoff 524,
Bantam Division
GHS Debbie Cheveldave
154, GHT Debbie Cheveldave
400.
BHS Dean Bird 154. BHT
Dean Bird 415.
Pee Wee Division
GHS Tammy Wishlow 113.
GH Double Tammy Wishlow

BHS Mark Brunton 105.
BH Double Mark Brunton 171.

ey

Fn

amazing heights. But here
again, you have less individual
pleces of shot in a pattern that
gets more widely dispersed the
greater the range.
The hunter who works
“instead on such things as stalk-

ttOW HUNTING
AREAS CHANGE

As years ep Dy, HUNTING,
AREAS CHANGE FROM HOT TO
POOR, OR FROM POOR TO HOT.
HRRO'S OND REASON why.

ARG DENSE,
OAR, HAVE
LITTLE fooD
FoR CAINE.
PoDR HUNTING SPOTS.

Wann

HELE Dent

roResTs pilLaaess

ARE LogguD, IT oO

LAND TO THE SUN, BRUSH
SPRINGS UP, WHICH 18 GOOD
FOUD FOR GAME. HUNTING
BECOMES GRAAT.

As new

START CROWDING CUT THE
BRUSH, GAME BTARTS GETTING
SCARCE, HUNTING HARDER.

THR LAND AGAIN 18 PAOR,
HABITAT. AEARWHILE, BW.
AREAS ARB ALWAYS BOING
LoaqeD-

Local Golfers
Take Honors

Carl Koreen, president of
the Castlegar Golf Club and
course superintendent Nick
Sherstobitoff, won low net
honors in their respective cate-
gories at the B.C. Interior Golf
Course Superintendents Asso-
ciation annual tournament held
at Christina Lake Golf Club on
Saturday. an

Winning the team shield
was the Castlegar foursome of
Koreen, Sherstobitoff, alter-
nate pro Laurie Palibroda and
alternate greens chairman Joe
Haliday, who was first runner-
up in the greens chairman
division.

The foursome competed
against teams from Shuswap,
Salmon Arm, Vernon, Revel-
stoke, Osoyoos, Oliver, Sum-
merland, Penticton and Chris-
tina Lake.

GARDEN
BARGAIN.

ing skills, blind building and
learning bird and animal habits
will do more toward bringing
home game than switching toa
cannon and all its problems.

. 8 6

The shortage of herring
which hit salt water anglers all
the way to Alaska at times this
past summer forced many
anglers to switch to artificlals.

Some moochers began us-
ing plastic squids or heochies
for the first time. To their
surprise they found they work-
ed better than herring in some
way!

Every moocher has had the
experience of fecling a hard
strike only to pull up empty
hooks. A plastic squid or
hoochie won't tear off that
easily and the fish will either
take it farther into its mouth or
get hooked on a second pass.

True, herring have taste
and smell which attract salmon,
but the plastic lures can have
flavors built into them, too. As
they are used more and more, a
body of knowledge will con-
tinue to grow on the use of
them. So, if you're trying them
for the first time, don't be
afraid to experiment.

You may discover some-
thing that makes them even
more effective.

MARK Ill UTI SERVICES

BOX 23 — CHRISTINA LAKE, B.C.

Rugs & Carpets, Uphholstery, Walls,
Vinyls Repaired & Recolored.

LLY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME, OR
Fae ea ON PLAGE OF BUSINESS :

FREE ESTIMATES

Call Coltect:

Res, 447-6680 DAVE MUNN

SELKIRK COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL DIVISION
NELSON,

WOODCRAFTING COURSE

Instructor — Mr. John Barton set

Is offered for those with woodworking

aptitudes who. wish to make thelr potential skills

marketable directly to

Puan II] be gi in th \f

h grounding will be given in the use of

nad se power ols, followed by Basic coverage of a

wide spectrum of professional woodworking fields. In

the latter stages of the course the Individual will be

encouraged to focus his studies in the fleld he Is best
sulted.

q for Grade 10, or eq
Starting Date: October 16, 1978 :
Length of Course: 6 mths. (Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 4 p.m.)
Fees: $15 per month — $10 tool deposit — $1 reg. fee

A limited number of seats are avallable, and students
wishing to take this course should register aa early as
possible. For further information and registration
Contact: —_selkirk College - Vocational Division

2001 Silver Ring Road

NELSON, B.C.
V1L1C8 Telephone: 352-6601

the public, or through an -

SEE HER BAKE A

JANES PIE

SEE DICK WOLF DOWN

933 Baker St., NELSON
Ph. 352.9444

lery of fine crafts

Custom Jewellery and Leather

1 / Recreation News

Basketball Program
Once again, we would like

‘to remind you of the upcoming

basketball program which is to
start in November. The pro-

‘gram, which will consist of

weekly games plus practices, is
designed strictly to promote
junior basketball in the com-
munity.

The program is open to
boys between the ages of 11-13
and will be limited to the ‘first
48 to register. Registrations

_ will begin on Oct. 28 at the

complex and will carry through
until Nov. 4,

Pre-ski Conditioning

The ever-popular pre-ski
con i program has

Castlegar Ladies’ Curling Club

wy

Thursday, Oct. 26,

ATTENTION LADIES !!

Register for Curling, NOW!

Curling begins Oct. 31, 1978. Registration

deadline Oct, 26, 1978. Rinks will be drawn on

in the Curling Club Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
PLEASE ATTEND!

NEW CURLERS WELCOME

For further Information, phone: Anne Stasila at 365-6860

Gy)
Home Comfort

yy
Call us for mt 0

WE ew

C. RUDASHY LTD.
RIVERVALE, B.C.
368-3020

BUY YOUR RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASS NOW

ssSAVE ss

Red Mountain season passes will be sold at

-last year’s

rates — until
November 14, 1978.

and including

Onorbefore . Nov.15

moved location. This program
is now being held Thursday
evenings between 8-10 p.m. at
the Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School, rather than at Selkirk
College.

Even though we are well
into our winter activities, there
are stilla few summer activities
which have to be cleared up.

Softball Assoc.

The annual meeting of the
Selkirk Valley Softball Associa-
tion and the election of a minor
co-ordinator for District 10 of
the B.C. Amateur Softball
Association will be at the home
of Alex Cheveldave, 320 Crest-
view Cres., Castlegar at 8 p.m.
Oct. 30.

Rebel Hockey

This coming Saturday is
the next home action for the
Castlegar Junior Rebels when
they play host to the rival
Creston Clippers. Game time is
8 p.m. For fast skating action,
be sure to be there to take in
the action.

Mini Ice Bookings

Once again this year, the
mini ice at the Castlegar North
arena is available for bookings.

For an enjoyable time on
skates either as a family,
individual or group you should
give consideration to renting
this facility.

Bookings may be done on
an hourly, weekly, monthly or
seasonal basis. For more in-
formation on mini ice bookings,
give us a call at 365-3386.

Public Skating

Once again, we wish to
remind you of the public
skating that is available at the
complex. Of special interest is
the Friday session from 9:30 -
1, which is designed more for
our local teens, Hopefully, you
will gather your friends and be
at the arena on Friday evening.

Once again this year, we
have strip tickets available
which allow the holder the
opportunity to attend any of
our public skating sessions.
These tickets can be purchased
either at the Recreation Office
or at the public skating ses-
sions,

: Arts Council

The Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council will
be holding its general meeting
on Oct. 30 at 7:40 p.m. at the
Kinnaird Library. You may also
obtain memberships in «this

the Community Complex. To
see what local people can make
and maybe buy that little
something special for Christ-
mas, be sure to attend the fair.
.W.L. Bazaar ©

Want some real good home
baking that you just don't have
time to make yourself? Then
attend the C.W.L, Bazaar, Tea
and Bake Sale at the Catholic
Centre on Seventh Ave. S. on
Nov. 21 from 2 - 4 p.m.

Legion Bingo

Do you want a little non-
strenuous recreation and may-
be come away with a little hard
cash? Then remember bingo is
held every Sunday evening at
the Legion Hall. Game time is
7:30 pm. with Early Bird
games being held from 6:45 -
716,

worthwhile organi-

zation by Catrina
Ward, Box 3352, Castlegar.
Moscow Circus
A date to keep in mind is
Nov. 23, when the Bim Bom
Boom Moscow Circus will be
held in the activity room at
Stanley Humphries Senior Sec-
ondary.
Performance '78
On Oct. 30 the Scottish
Baroque Ensemble will be per-
forming at 8 p.m. in the Trail
Jr. High auditorium. This is the
second concert of the Per-
“formance '78 Series.
KJ Garage Sale
The Kinnaird Junior Band
Booster Club will be holding a
garage sale at the school this
Saturday between 11 a.m. and3
p.m, Your support of this sale
would be greatly appreciated.
All proceeds from the sale go to
help support the KJ Band.
Rummage Sale
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Hospital will be holding its
rummage sale on Oct. 27 and
28. Be sure to be there for
bargains galore,
Crafts Fair
The Blueberry Creek Rec-
reation Commission will be
sponsoring its fourth annual
Crafts Fair on Nov. 24 and 25 at

All-Star Soccer Teams
To Meet This Weekend

A West Kootenay All-Star
Soccer Tournament will be held
in Castlegar this Saturday,
with teams from Rossland,
Nelson, and Castlegar par-
ticipating.

Div. 3 (players born in 1965
and earlier) will compete for
the West Kootenay Realty
Board Trophy and Div. 2 for the
E. Mason Trophy donated by
Mr. Mason of Lambert Realty
in Nelson. Div. 2 will be players
born in 1962 or earlier.

Games start at 10 a.m. on
Castlegar and Kinnaird fields.

A large turnout by parents and
friends would boost the players’
morale and enliven the games.

Schedule
Castlegar field (SHSS)
Div. 2:

Nelson-Castlegar, 10 a.m.,
Castlegar-Rossland, 11:30 a.m.,
Rossland-Nelson, 1 p.m.

Kinnaird field (KISS) Div.

Nelson-Castlegar, 10 a.m.,
Castlegar- Rossland, 11:30 a.m.,
Rossland-Nelson, 1 p.m.

Trophy presentations will
be at Castlegar following the
games. :

RED MT. SKI PATROL ANNUAL

Tripping

A minor penalty is im-
posed on a player who places
his stick, knee, foot, or hand
‘on an opponent in such a way
as to cause him to trip or fall.
However, if a player is playing
the puck (not the man) and
obtains possession, no penal-
ty is imposed. What appears
to the fan to be tripping may
not be seen that way by the
official.

=

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October
r--

SPORTS’

‘20 Pounder Club’ Expands
As Fishing Fever Mounts

Jones Boys Marine Release

Darnit-all, if the trophy
season isn't upon us againt

Those hardy folks with the
yen for a big one have been out
in force these past few wecks.
And it's looking good! At Jones
Boys Marina in Kaslo, the
excitement is picking up as
more and more fishermen re-
turn with hefty catches.

A dozen or so Rainbow
have been weighed-in around

und range and
several have tipped the scales
near 20 pounds and over. ‘

Rich Jones and his little
fishing buddy, Zack Lampson,
have double claim on a 19%
pound Rainbow landed Oct. 5.
Zack's rod and lure did the
trick, but it took Rick Jones’
special know-how to bring that
fighting trout alongside.

Kaslo_ resident . “Ziggy”
Ziegler enjoyed a good battle
with a 14-pound rainbow on
Oct. 4.

Gordon Shaw of Cranbrook
pulled in “20 Pounder Club"
entry number 44 on September
29, A Kootenay Special lure
proved suitably seductive and
won Shaw a beautiful 20-pound-
8-0z. Rainbow.

On Oct. 2, Brian Noga of
Kaslo caught his first big fish of
the season for “20 Pounder
Club” membership number 45.
Noga was fishing right off the
Kaslo beach in mid-afternoon

For Two For One Night
Regular $37.00

trophy trout and released the
fish. That's true trophy sports- SNDAT
manship! Expires May 31, 1971
Children with Parente: NiC
Present this coupon upen arrival,
Reservation Phone: Y
(403) 253-1101
telex03-825678

me CARRIAGE
SHOUSE woror wn

9030 Macleod Tra SE

Exercise your fishing
tackle this fall. You can’t catch
a fish sitting at home. Take
advantage of this beautiful
Kootenay Indian summer.
While this fine weather holds
you can catch a tan as well as
some super fish. See you on the
water.

when the fish hit. An pect
ed struggle ensued, as Noga
was using only a light-weight
spinning outfit with 10-pound
test line.

“It took an hour of pretty
delicate handling,” Noga re-
ports. "I ran the whole reel out
to nothing twice. That fish had
me chasing back and forward
with the boat. It was the only
way I could get any line.”

With thoughts of other big
ones to come, Noga weighed his

poems Concrete Pumping =="
For Difficult Concrete Pours

¢ Truck Mounted Pumper with 60° Boom Reach

Reasonable rates, please contact:
Grand Forks Cartage & Builders
442-2188

WE! SAVE?

Canada Grade A

Rib Steaks -

Canada Grade A

Chuck Steaks

Beef
Liver

California

Ib

Tomatoes

65°

Homemade Style

Beef Sausages

hb.

$109

Home Deliv

: Monday

ery Service

y through Saturday till 3 p.m.

Only $1.00 on minimum order of

: $20.00 within a three-mile radius
6 of the store. Phone orders will be
accepted up to 12 noon.
Free to Senior Citizens!

California

Lettuce

Ea.

California

Sweet _
Potatoes ...-

Orange, Grape
or Grapefruit

Juice

pq

Bologn 99°
Swifts.
By the Piece ............ Ib.

Apples - $399

Commercial Grade.

| Oranges

138's, Fancy ...

Bill the

HOCKEY SAVINGS!

© New “Munari’’ Jupiter Skate with Tuuk Blade

WwW by B Trottier & D G

Wom by, Bryan rottier & Danny Gare $9g°s \\ : e eee
© Sherwood Hockey Sti > a

Buy 1 at regular price, 2nd at al ‘ . TILLER

9 POSITION

SWIVEL
HANDLE

Butcher Says:

Nov. 14

and after
295.00

325.00
185.00

Golden Grove
1 Uitre + CG,

SKI SWAP :
Medium Eggs 89°

HERE ARE A FEW RULES TO FOLLOW:

4. Skiers who shop at the Swap are looking for true bargal
ing your merchandise accordingly will be to your advantay
. PLACE: TRAIL ARMORIES BUILDING
sate (Located at the north end of Shavers Bench)
CHECK IN ONLY
Feiday, October 27, from 5-9r.m.
Saturday, October 28, from 8:30- IG.

Family Couple
Single Senior’
Family Junior (18 yrs. &
younger on Oct. 1
Single Junior (18 yrs. &
younger on Oct. 1)
Senior Citizen
Membership included where applicable
Lockers: Large $30 Small $20

PASSES WILL BE SOLD ON

Model 21408
8 HLP./20* TILLING WIDTH

Palm 4 Litre
Ice Crea
Asst. Flavours
Neilson

‘Halloween

Canada Grade A

Hindquarters

40.00
Grade A ..
anne 3. HOURS:

© Cooper SK 600 Mask

& Helmet Reg. $36.95. Now... Hot Mix

Bicks Pickles 77"... a

10¢ a Ib. extra for cutting,
wrapping & freezing

SELLING ONLY
Saturday, October 28, from 10:16 a.m. -6 p.m.

|. Handling fea Is 15% of selling price.
‘No charge If Items are not said. °

Now Only . e

¢ ccm Helmets$] 8”

ren he

Next fo the Crown Point Hotel

Open All Day Mondays

Trail, B.C.
368-3511

CHARGEX'

List Price
»94ge?

Sale Price-—4
L_s8aq_|
’ VALLEY

LANDSCAPE
NURSERY

Winlaw, B.C.
9a.m.-6p.m.
Wed. - Sun.
226-7270

\ Please Ring 20 Times! /
———

Oct. 20, noon-closing & Oct. 21, all day
All-Star Sports, Trall
Oct. 27,5-9p.m. & Oct. 26, 10.a.m.-5 p.m.
ist Trall Armories

Ski Patrol Ski Swap,

Nov. 3, 12noon-9 p.m. &
Nov. 4, 9 a.m. - §:30 p.m.
Carl’s Drug in the Castlealrd Plaza

RED MOUNTAIN
SKI AREA

Box 939, Rossland
Phone 362-7384

Red Mountain.

. All Items must be properly

supplied.

. SI
NO EXCEPTIONS CAN BI

the above times.

. All monies and equipment not picked up by 8 p.m. on Saturday,
‘Oct. 28, will be donated to charity.

jescribed, priced, bundled and tled.

Loose harnesses must be alteched to a board. Taga will be

. Lace boals (except child's) and poor quality akis will not be

All okt ‘equipment must be In eafe, workable condition.
Clothes must be clean and free from tears.
. The owner's ticket, given to you, Is your recelpt and must be
presented when making clalmi eee i
1 not be responsible for fost Items.
I eee PTIONS Gi ie MADE. Securily Is provided.
. Red Mnt. Ski Club Season Tickets & Pictures will be on sale at

ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUND OR EXCHANGE

ABOUT THE SKI SWAP, PLEASE CONTACT
FOR encuinie® Rino DaBlasio at 364-1426

Pkg. of 16.

Bundle Bars

oe CO.

$169

Flavour Crystals as" ""*". $179

Platters Chinet Plasti-

sized

$159

Weight loss in cutting, boning & trimming
will Increase the price per pound.

lb.

alleymaid Foods Ltd.

Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

365-3812