CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, October 23, 1975 “Gel ‘Acquainted Night For Local Lady Curlers By Jeannette Horning . \ and Marie Prokop Now's the time to take the mothballs out ‘of your curling boots, Curling starts next week with our Get Acquainted Night. to be held Tuesday, at 7 p.m. Be sure to bring your boots and broom as there will be ice available for fun games. A short meeting will be held and skips will be'choosing thelr rinks for the first draw, :Refreshments will be available. This will be a good oppor- tunity for all curlers lo get acquainted and do some prac: tice curling with a special Saturday, morning until Christ: as from 10 a.m, till 12 noon. + Qualified instructors will be in attendance to give instructions lo new curlors or curlers wishing.to improve thelr game. ‘This clinic Is free of charge. We have a busy year ahead of us with the Oglow Spiel kicking off on Nov. 29 and 80, A Christmas party is being plan ned with the date to be set later. Our ways and means committee will soon be dis- tributing tickets for our raffle which will be drawn on New Year's Eve. The prizes will be o tended to the new curlers. The first league games will ‘start Thursday, Oct, 30, You, will be hearing from your skips’ a8 to what rink you will be on and when you will be curling. Our treasurer Helen Doug- las will be collecting dues. The deadline this year is Dec. 1, The main club will be holding curling elinies every mickey, a gi hamper and an afghan. . The ladies’ club will be running the concession for the mixed ‘spiel this weekend and help is still needed for Saturday and Sunday. If you are able to help you can add your name to the list at the rink or phone Diane Ellls at 365-3143, Your help will certainly be appreciated, Its Gaing Time Ladies Now Is the time to get it together Bring out your boots and find your sweater. Get organized for curlings here. “Think of the trophies you'll win this year! Why all the fuss? Now what's the matter? Honestly, you don't look any fatter. Slacks don't fit, you've lost one boot, Shoe lace broke, why give a hoot! So your sweaters got a hole in it, You're sure your husband's boots won't fit? Your curling broom has lost its straws, Why don’t you borrow your mother-in-laws? Although you might not look just right Hurry to the rink of Tuesday’ night. ‘About your broom, don't sit and weep Maybe your skip won't hollar “sweep!” —Jeannette Horning Tennis Meeting Scheduled This Monday, Oct. 27 By Lori Friesan Golfers Still Doing Their Thing By John Dalziel Now that the weather has sort of cooled off and is a bit on the damp side the effect is beginning to show in the attendance at the weekly golf games which have been ao well altended all during the sum- er. Last Wednesday evening the Golf Course only 17 hardy souls showed up for the Men's Night ‘competi: tion, This did not prevent a good time being had by all anda Tot of fun in the clubhouse after the golf. Five balls were handed out tothe winners of the usual Low Net competition. Sandbagger Alex Luta proved ta be low man CASTLEGAR NEWS SPO Recreation News RTS Users Confirm Ice: Times; Some Ice Remains Available By Pat Metge With all seasonal users of the Castlegar Arena now hav- . ing confirmed their ice times for the 1975-76 season, we find that there is ice available for rent. +) ‘Any person or organization wishing to rent ice either for single session or for an ex- tended period may do so by contacting either the arena or the Recreation Office. There is also a large portion of the mini-ice schedile which is still vacant. This sheet of ice is certainly an entertain- ing way for families to spend an evening together. os ; A reminder to those per- sons interested in public skat- ing that hours for this activity - sare Saturdays from 12.45 to 2.45 and Sundays from 2.48 to 445. As a carry-over from.one of the more popular summer swim programs, we are offering a one hour mother and tots . session on Monday_ afternoons. This session has proved very popular by those who have taken part and allows mothers avery good opportunity to help splastovel thee hires 3 getting; “out on the courts. I'm’sure many will be at it until the snow flies. ‘As you remember, Barry De Paoli went to Ottawa this summer and participated in the Canadian National Junior Ten- nis Championships from Aug- “ust 18 to 22. We thank all the tennis club members who made donations toward the expenses of sending Barry down there and a special thank you to the as fees PH Be Ready for Winter Buy » Snow Thrower Now! and BUY THE BEST BUY BOBCAT MONASHEE _ PHONE, 368-3181 Castlegar REMEMBERI We Service What We Sell for their mast, generous contribu tion: "T hope all members will set aside this Monday evening, We will-be having the annual | general meeting this fall rather than the spring so everything will be running smoothly by the time the snow melts. ‘A few items on the agenda are the election of a new executive and discussion on a new fee structure. Remember this Monday evening, Room 110, Stanley Humphries. See you at the meeting! Treatment For Anaemia Packed red cells obtained from whole blood given to the Red Gross blood transfusion service by volunteer donors are used as an effective treat- ment for anaemia. shown by new enthusiasts to take in this elinie which begins on Friday at 7 pom. otter ees iste of note are the Red Cross Instruc- tors Clinte which is to be held in Nelson starting Oct, 31 at the . Nelson Aquatic Centre, Per- sons interested in this clinte must pre-register with the Cross Association. . aay A diving clinic is to held in Nelson later in the year. Further information will be forthcoming. . . Once again we are remind- ing you of the upeoming courses in our winter programs. The two. workshops which we are trying very hard to get under- way are the batik, and silk- screen workshops. ‘This is the final. week for registration in the batik work- shopand there is stilla need for more persons otherwise the class will be cancelled, ‘The silkscreen workshop is also in need of people. How- ever, there itil another week to register. Persons, interested in _Waiving may" stil enroll. in a, * class which is being held in Many of the winter sports are either in progress or in the planning stages for commence- ment. A-number of clinics pertaining-to these sports arc being organized in the Koote- nays, ‘This past weekend a very successful Ringette Clinic was held in Beaver Valley. This sport is a game on ice designed especially for girls. It combines some playing rules and skills of ice hockey and floor hockey, to make a no-body contact, fast moving game. which Is. easily mastered even by those. with pnly limited skating skills, For further information on this sport, contact the Recrea- lion Office. It is certainly a sport which we would like to see operating in the new sports complex. eve . This weekend, Friday through Sunday, a gymnastics clinic is being held at the L. V. Rogers High School in Nelson. This clinic is to provide infor- mation to interested persons on the coaching and judging of , gymnastics competitions. Castlegar has lost many persons who have previously been active in the sport, it is hoped that interest will be Fine & Finish DON’S ‘Custom | Grading Back Filling Robson on Wednesday even- ings. ences Tt has been gratifying to see the response shown to the new sports complex. Various clubs and organizations have been in contact with us regard- ing tentative bookings. Hope- fully this is a sign of things:to come and that we are going to have a much tised facility. Berra With the United Appeal presently underway we would like to ask persons’to give this worthwhile project. With the Teorganization of the Castlegar and District Athletic Association there will be numerous sports bodies in = this community who may bene- fit from your contribution. ~ with a 89, followed by Harry Sheridan and Dick Wayling at ‘34. Five good men and true tled at 36 and brought about a play-off, I don’t know what method was used for this, but Bob Wright and Pete John- stone were the winners over Olto Walker, Herb Pugsley and * Bruce McMillan, There is no indication as yet when this competition will be closed down for the season, but It will probably be after the change in the time, so there Is still a chance for you duffers and sandbaggers to win your- selves a brand new golf ball, . The same thing applied to the gathering of the Senlors on ‘Thursday,morning. This was too bad for the weather was real co-operative—it didn’t start to rain until we were all back in the clubhouse. Sixteen took part in the competition under the direction of Jim Kelly and Bob Wadey. ‘The game again was Low Net ‘but with ‘the added. twist of hiddgn partners being drawn ‘aller the game and she balls (8) awarded on that don't: know te my partner turned out to be but I feel sorry for him since it was not one of my better days. Still managed to have a real good time, though. The big winners \were Harold Merrifield and Bill Rob- inson with a Joint score of 70. George Wilson and Pele Mur- phy were right on their heels with 71. Bill Oglow and Claude Bissel had a 74 while Pete Kelly brought up the rear with 76. Organizers of this morn- ing's game were arranged for following the game, but for the life of me, I can't récall who they are. I will surely find out when I go up there and will probably be told all about my Tack of memory. I will try to do better next week, ‘On Sunday, the second last tournament of the current season was run off. This was the President versus Club Captain competition and, while the number of contestants could have been larger, the, rivalry. was keen. Unfortunately the. results «showed that the cards must abave beeniatacked in/favor of “the President. The final scores showed that team with 18 points while the poor unfor- tunate Captain's crew could only muster six among them. While some weird, way-out system was used to arrive at* the points, (probably cooked up by president Bill), some ortho- dox. golf was played with the following .Low Net scores de- clared the winners, For the ladies it was Judy Wayling with $1 and Marg Carkner with 95. The men saw Nick Burak (he always was a strong finisher) with 68; Ernie Carkner, 69/and Tom Wilson and Don Cromarty tied with 72, Incidentally, from the fore- going it seems very evident that the Carkners must have benefited from their golfing holiday.in Scotland. Haven't had a chance to talk with them Presented by: ATTEND AND SEE: and Beverage. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S YEAR CULTURAL FESTIVAL use. Laois" ORGANIZATION at the fe US.C.C, COMMUNITY CENTRE GRAND FORKS, B.C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1975 Centre Opens 10am. — Admission Free Display of Arts and Crafts Demonstration of Traditional ‘DoukhoBor Dishes . Bake Sale and Raffle _ Hot Lunch Available Borsch, Homemade Bread, Pie. + out to all members the begin- Esty ‘hea CASTLEGAR TENNIS CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Stanley Humphries Secondary School Room 110 — Spm. 27th so far but could have some more about that’ in future columns, A nowsletter was mailed ning of last week. ye ly, an error was mnde in the W SELKIRK COLLEGE dates for the annual Tombstone Competitions, They aro down ANOTHER COURSE IN \ . as being on Oct. $1 and Nov. 1. Please take note that these ” SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TING” events will be run off one week (Or “THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT"). earller than that. ‘The Men's Tombstone will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25 and the Mixed the following day on Sunday, Oct. 26. ° These two events have MARKET! proven very popular in the past Here is another opportunity to took’at an Im- portant’ aspect of Small Business Management. This time the ‘subject is “Marketing” which covers marketing | systems, cpnsumer. buying habits, ad- verlising and promotion, competition, the product or service, ‘lay-out and display, goodwill, ‘public relations and other related aspects. and it will be your last chance tg take part in competitive golf for this season so you should “ Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:00 PM. commencing October 28 in Room K-11.:The sours includes four sessions (2 weeks). ¢ make a real effort to take part, Entries will be taken right up Fee: $15.00 per person, which cen be paid the first evening. + to post time and both days will Kick ‘off at'10 o'clock. For further information. phone , 365-7292, 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, A special. membership meeting was called for the Walch for further ads on courses In Small Business Management. evening of Oct. 21 and was surprisingly well altended. Two items were up for con- sideration; application for con- alderation as a Green Belt and the proposed new water system , for the course. Both of these . mattera were considered. in great length before being fully endorsed, by those present. This. will result in: an Extraordinary Resolution | be- ing at the annual general meeting next” month. This, should mean a large turnout, since the successful future of our club. will be at stake and every voice should be JUNCTION SERVICE Castleatrd Plaza F for ae Complete Auto Service EXPERT TUNE-UPS — EXHAUST SERVICE BRAKES RELINED & ADJUSTED "Workmanship Guaranteed" Bill. Stoochnoff — John Voykin ‘Twodates to mark on your calendar are Nov. 15 and Nov. 25. The first is the annual banquet and dance to be held at the Legion Hall, Advance tick- ets for this gala affair may be obtained from Pete Johnstone or Ernie Fitzpatrick and at Costlegar Drugs and the: Pro Shop. ‘The second date is that of our annual general meeting, also at the Legion Hall. Our balance sheet is now running Good Supply of inter Tires Come in and see us: Todayl. Have Yur Sootent Coolant System filling. or, ing a Ant Freeze... , PICKET LiNEappeared anteide Castlegar Port bons, ae cUPW. ‘ad the Latter! “Caiviers ‘ Canadian Union of Postal Workers toold thelr ‘stand, Doing picket duty are Local 57 president Ben Fiets and vice-president Val Bonham. Fred Letter carcier eae isor ew through an arrangement made between the twa the picket witnale any mail ralaile to those The nas done Tuesday when local residents found mail in thelr letter arene ‘The men again appeared for but there was no mail for them to bande ~Ceslegu News Photo CASTLE GAR NEWS, Thursday, October 23, 1975 “Bowling League Results by Castlegar and District Players into six figures so it behooves (good word) each and every one ofus that has the welfare of the golf club at heart to make a real honest effort to attend thls ingereant Meet Ba about this in fulure columns but, in the meantime, mark up these two dates—Nov. 15 and Nov. 25—and keep them re- served for a good time and _some serfous business. WE REPLACE WINDSHIELD t Inf aH See you on the tee. ~ “Introduces Revolutionary Type Fireplace {That Can*be*Used_ for Heating Your ‘A,revolutionary type of ew fireplace: that is ‘said“to heat: your home while: giving you the advantages: of tradi- tional fireplace: beauty,. will” shortly be placed on’ the local market by Jade Marketing of Pre-Season Special 5 HP. & 8 HP. TORO BLOWERS Vet Chains . Fl | EE: When 5 or 8'H.P. TORO. BLOWER. purchased before November 17,1975 HEAVY-DUTY 832 As easy to operate 8s many smaller models, yet. brawny enough to tackle parking lots , and parkwaysl Independent » “ wheel clutches, safety tip handles,” heavy-duty. tractiori- grip pneumatic snow fires, three forward speeds and one reverse, for great maneuverability. Cuts 32" swath; cleans thoroughly! with ‘exclusive spring action | scraper blade. Drum-type auger. with heavy duty. gear box meters in snow, chews Into stubborn - drifts, eae 144 impeller, oversized directional chute. Winterize, dependable starting 8 HP Briggs & Stratton -° engine. ALSO IN STOCK The Northern Heatliner : Fireplace,’a steel structure PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS “ SOLOHd LLILLId © except 110, i October “Special PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILL3d room: through: > vents in the brickwork over the yy toward “with:a duct which draws in fresh ‘air’ from’ outside, - is described as the “first major * (technical breakthrough in fire: ‘place design since Benjamin ‘Franklin invented the Franklin stove in‘1740.” “The Northern Heatliner ts said to take fresh air from the outside, heat the. air, and. fill your home: with a ‘continuous Frow of heat. elreulation of warm air through- out the réom, and as doors are opened, the warm air circulates to each adjoining room. The use of an. alr supply from outside the house will “keep 'a fire burning even in an airtight room.’ * ‘A’ coal! fire ‘will ‘burn all night without attention, and a log fire will burr! until the logs are completely consumed. the new ‘while iting infront of a fire is {due|to lack’ of oxygen in the - ~ room. The Northern Heatliner {actually replaces the oxygen * used by the fire, on a continued © basis: PE “It incorporates a system of: S-vents which draw the-fresh “replacement air.’ from ‘outside \ the house; through a pipe over. the hearth's ‘area, ‘and into ‘the iother line’ of. place." oThe. warn ‘airenters the: room’ and ‘drifts’ outward ‘and upw: } allowing the ¢ ‘cool: lower sir to be: pulled the hearth dnd thes out through the’ flue, “The: cycle “ensures .full’ Northern Heatliner FIREPLACE fireplace follows the conven- tional. pattern apart from. the “vents above: the lintel, which in be Incorporated into, the design of the brick (or. stone- “work. * 3 New Sofer Tire - Designed With Outer Chamber. °°) "The automobile tire in- vented by J. Mukerjee af ‘Toronto could save you a lot of trouble if you have a blowout on the’road. Instead of the‘ usual: airchamber; the new tire (Ca- ‘nadian Patent ho. 190,800) has two chambers: a narrow outer of a blowout. QUICK’ LUNCHES FOR: BUSY’ PEOPLE at the Legion Hall Fri.;, Oct, 24°& Oct, 31 Soup, sec. Pie Tea and’ Goffe Sponsored by CWL' “ Model Te Mon, Night Mixed 79 pam. LHS Sandy Brittany 279, LHT. Annette Bouchard 682, MHS Marv Mood 284, MHT. Marv Wood 7: THS Serewbalea0 1088, THT. Serewballs 3039, Team Points: Sunshiners 4, Screwballs 3, Expos 1, Lucky §'s,0, Misfires 4, Mishaps 0. Other 600's: Len Donald 625, Lorne Deschene 622, Lyn- da Wood 622, Sandy Brittany 625. 4 Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m, LHS Irene Conroy 258. LHT. Dot Sutton 697. MHS Bob Bourne | aati MHT Bob Bourne 667. "THS Head Pins 963, THT” Left Overs 2796. : Team Points: Left Overs 13, Interior Wiezels 8, Team 3 - | 7, Spares 8, Head Pins: 6, All Stars Other 600's: Bud Hall 601, iron Conroy 603, Elle: Rysen Tite: Aternoon Ladies 1 pm. (Oct. 7) LHS Irene Hill 321. Laur Dot Tipping 675. - TH iS Super-Vatu 1044. THT Quality'Bldg. Products 8, Super-Valu 7, Boundary Elec- trle 14, Mykyte's 76 5%. Other 600's: Marcelle Wright 627, Loulse Howes 616, Barb Karzaniewski: 613, Irene Hill 631, Betty Macalister 608. Tues. Nee Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Oct. LHS Alice Rutland Che LHT Alice Rutland 582. MHS Larry Olson 301. MHT. Marvin LeRoy 726. \ THS Misfits i128: THT Misfits 3020, Team Points: Screwballs 24%, Ding Bats 0, Regulars 2, Columbia 5 - 4, Alley Cats 1%, Misfits 2. ‘Other 600's: Ken Scott 861, Roni Postnikoff 689, Ed Ad- shead 655, Larry Olson 644. Tues. Night Mixed 7-9’ p.m. (Oct. 14) LHS Judy Myers 283, LHT Judy Myers 568. = MHS Marvin LeRoy 304. MHT Marvin LeRoy 764. THS Misfits 1139, THT Misfits 3139. f Team Points: Screwballs 0, Ding Bats 0, Regulars 4, Columbia 5 - 2, Alley Cats 2, Misfits 4. h ‘Other 600’s: Ken Seott'861; Ed-"Adstienil 683; Matt’ Hohn 1 682, ‘Ross’ Vallius 669,’ Déhnis' Chernenkoff 648, Jack Chevel- dave 610. - ' “Tues. iNieht Mixed oll pam. (Oct. : . suis Carol Vecchio 271. HT Carol Vecchio 675. MHS Orlando Vecchio 273, MHT Orlando Vecchio 708. ‘THS Live’S - 1083. THT Nighthawks 2977, + Team Points: Nighthawks 3, Rowdy Rushins 3, 7/11's 2, . Road Hogs 4, Heed Pins 0, Live Other 600's: Willy Kalesnt- koff 639, Bill bavaol 617. Wed. Moraing Dri LHS Pearl Mott 248. LAT. _ Marge Bonnett 7: 25. (THE Chevys 1027. var Team Spelt Chevys 1, Ramblers 8, Beatles 1, T-Birds 3, Hornets 0, Model: Tees 4, * Other 600's: Dorothy Glen- denning 600, Annette Bouchard Wed. Night Ladi LHS Shirley 1 Trorbie 231, LHT Shirley ‘Torbie 652. THS Parrots 947. THT Parrots 2678. i ‘Team Points: Parrots 3, Canaries 0, Woodpeckers 4, Budgies 1,'Engles 3, Swallows Ww "Other 600's: Dot Tipping: 690, Judy. Myers 607, frene Conroy 604. Wed. Night Mixed (Oct. 15) LHS: Helene Turner 229. ‘LHT Lisa’ Antignani 873. MHS Don Sidoni 825. MHT . Don Sidoni 864. -T Gity ot Contrasta Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., isa city of contrasts, of ancient lore and history—famous steel mills and magnificent beauty spots. + The site was first. visited in 1622 when two French explor- ers, Elenne Brule and Gren- jolle, visited the rapids at this “point and gave them the name Sault de Gaston. THS Unknowns 941. THT Unknowns 2778, * Team Points: French Con- nection 4, Spookers 4, Half- Fast-Five 0, Underdogs 0, Unknowns 4, Sweat Hogs 0. Other 600's: Chris Moffat 701, Rick Badge 693, Dave Turner 621. ‘Thurs. Morn! ing LHS Tulse Wistlow 264. LHT Jean Sylvest 629, THS Teddy Bears 931.- 9k i > "365-7252... Northern Flrepiace, ‘See Northfield, Nanaimo, B. —— HOURS OPEN —— "Monday thry Thursday 12 Noon'to 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday 12 Noon to. i Midnight; Sunday & Holidays 12. Noon to 9 p.m. 490 Front Street “—" Telephone 365-7252, dy