ere CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 1976 ockettes Named West Kootenay Field Hoc Play Provincial Championships this Weekend at Salmon Arm Jey, Kathy Field Hockey these members of Stanley Humphries pases Suhoel Sealor Recketten, Back row, left to right, Coach Mra. Verna Chernoff, Liz Da Costa, Liz Cheveldave, Anne Quaedvlieg (goalie), Ellen Fowler, Jennifer. Cheveldave and Verona Bozek. Front Cheveldave. Charmplocahipe.Castlogar Newa Photo aie mt y Mason, Donna Baron, Gail Fodor, Jane West, Cathy Bevetaky, and Katarina Edblad. Missing from photo Is Judy travels weekend to Salmon ‘Arm for the Provincial For the 4th conaccutive year Stanley Se- key Champions — Rossland 6-0 and in the second condary Behool Senior Rock- ettes are again the West Kootenay Field Hockey Cham- plons. The team ‘finished off league play with a perfect 6 win, 0 loss record, On Wednes- day thoy defeated Gtand Forks Lloyd Crowe 7-0, By then, ths fleld was such a mess that the championahip game between L. V. Rogers and Castlogar had to be postponed. ‘The Rockettes travelled to Nelson Sunday morning for the final match of the season, The proved to be the filth shut-out in league play. ‘ ‘This is the second year ina row that tho Senior Rocketles have’ playedain the West Kootenay'Champlonships with- our having a goal scored on them. West Kootenay Champion: ‘ hip play started on Saturday midst all the snow. In the tirst match L. V. Rogers defeated auperlor team and soundly walloped thelr opponents by & 2:0 score. Verona Bozek and Kathy Mason scored the two goals. Jane West turned in her best defensive game of the year, The team plays in the provincial championships this weekend in Salmon Arm. Con- gratulations and good luck has been expressed by all. Real Magic of Prevention Comes Under ‘Education’ It is difficult to convey with words alone the extreme Importance of eancer ‘preven. tion. This is especially so when everyone looks to the day when the ‘magic’ cure will be dis- covered. However, the day just may come when everyone will recognize that there is’ no ‘magic'—because its real name fs ‘education’. The Canadian Cancer Soci.” ety has compiled a list of seven Accomplishments of Castlegar and District Players Bowling Leagues Monday Night Mixed 7-9 pm. LHS Nina Voykin 304, LHT Nina Voykin 634, MIS ‘Mare Wood 207. MHT Terry Corm! THE “unchiners 1161. THT Screwballs 3177. Team Points: Sunshinera 1, Serewballs 3, Expos 3, Lucky John Adams. 681, Dave Calder 643. esday Afternoon tee Break (Oct. 14) LHS Doreen Jaques 269. LHT Eleanor Holdsworth 604, THS Cheerios 874, THT Wheaties 2456, ‘Team Points: Cheerios 2, Muffets 2, Mugs 2, Pincurlers 1, Take Five 8, Wheaties 2. ‘Tuesday Afternoon Ladies 1 pam, (Oct. 14) LHS Bonnie White 225. LHT Kay Gretchin 601." ‘THS Castlegar Drug 942. ‘THT Cestlegar Drugs 2527. Team Points: Castlegar Drugs 20, Central Food Mart 2%h, Quality Building Products 8, Super-Valu 8, Boundary Electric 17 Mykyte's 76 64% Strike-outs: Janet Carr, Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11 pan. (Oct. 21) LHS Erma Mykyte 284, LHT Erma Mykyte 628. THS Chevys 1077. TRT Chevys 2848. Team Points: Chevys 3, Beatles 1, T-Birds 3, Hornets 2, Model Tees 2, Ramblers 2. Other 600's: Annette Bou- chard 678, Angie Arnason 669. CASTLEGAR NEWS $P0 MHS Ken Emmons 288, MHT Leo Plamondon 753. ‘THS Headpins 1167. THT Headpins Team Points: Nighthawks 8, Rowdy Rush-ins 1, 7/11's 1," Roadhogs 3, Headpins 4, Live § Other 600's: Ken Emmons . 748, Art Dusseault 746, Or- lando Vecchio 699, Bill Suuker- off 652, Larry Webster 635, Ed ‘Webster 628, Shelley Ross 616. Wednesday Morning Ladies Drivers Marge Bonnett 279, LHT Marge Bonnett 691. Koolenay Trading. Post 123 Main St; Castlegar — Phone 365-3719 SPECIAL SALE Sunday, November 2 1 PM. to 5 PM. COME TO THE 2ND ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE & SKI PARTY RTS Wednesday Night Ladies Cut- Rate LHS Phyl Melnick 268. LHT Carol Gregory 685, ‘THS Swallows 1009, THT Swallows 2623. Team Points: Parrots 3, Canaries 1, Woodpeckers 3, Budgies 1, Eagles 0, Swallows Wednesday Night Mixed (Oct. 22) LHS Helene Turner 237. LHT Helene Turner 670, MHS Ron Bartsoff 815. MHT Ron Bartsoff 811. ‘THS Sweathogs 1078. THT Sweathogs 2987. ‘Team Points: French Con- nection 1, Spookers 8, Sweat Hogs 4, Unknowns 0, Half Fast Five 0, Underdogs 4. :: Other 600's: Waine Meyers 701; John Lipkovitz 688, Gary Konkin 679, Rick Badge 676, Chris Moffat 656, Harotd Bab- cock 638, Jerry Antignant 619, Thureday Morning Ladies LHS Joan Martini 253. LHT Myrna Wesley 632. THS Chipmunks 982: THT. Chipmunks 2608. 99s c ‘Team’ Points: Lions 3, Beavera 1, Squirrels 0, Minks 1,' Chipmunks 8, Teddy Bears 4. Other 600’s: Joan Martini 623. Strike Outs: Myrna Wes- ley (game 8), ‘Thursday Alternoon Rowdy LHS Betty Pinter 208. “LUT Betty Pinte: THS Wailers 922. THT Wailers 2567. _-Team Points: Hooters.4, -.| 2h. Mm Other 600's: Kay Gritchin 618. ‘Thursday Night Mixed (Oct. 23) LHS Barab. Karzaniewski 263.‘LHT Carol Vecchio 646, MHS Frank Weleies SM. MHT Larry 0! 151. THS Haat Pina 1112. THT. Head Pins 3 ‘eam Points: Avengers 1, ] Stand. Bys 0, Head Pins 4,"- Rovers (6) 8, Early Risers 3, Odd Couples 1, Jackson (5) 3, Robson Rollers 4, Odd Balls 1, Cannon Balls 8, All Stars 0, Dynamiters 1. x “Other 900's: Larry Olson 935, Harry Tamelin'$23, Mario Carpino 310, Larry Rovers 302. ~ Other 600's: Ed Adshead 741, Frank Webster 741, Earl Rourke 783, Orlando Vecchio 691, Mario Carpino 669, Larry Rovers 666, Harry Tamelin 649, George Stoochnoff 648, Barb Karzaniewski 636, Linda Miller 629, Jake Koenig 626, Ethel Mackenzie 623, Walter Tyme- fievich 623, John Stetski 620, Marvin Wood 810, Doug Eld: iykyte 679. MHS Larry Olson 260. © MET Sam Postalkol! 677. ‘THS Yo Yo's 1085, THT Yo Yo's 2776. Team Points: King Pins 9, Super Stars 1, Yo Yo's 3, Road * Runnera 1, Gang Busters 8, THS Team 8 - 855. THT Team 2 - Other: 600's: : Bob Shaw 636, Les Gercavich 601. that you and your family can do to help prevent cancer: They are called “The Seven Steps To Health”—and they are exactly what they say. Learn them and follow them: Have, a medical and dental check-up. Watch for any change in your normal state of health. Find out about any lump or sore that does not heal. Protect yourself against too much sunlight, Do not smoke. Have a Pap test, Do a monthly breast self-examination. + Pamphlets‘and information about cancer can be obtained free by writing to: B.C, and Yukon Division, Canadian Can- cer Society, 1928 West Broad- way, Vancouver, or 857 Cale- donia, Victoria, B.C. READ THE Standard Equipment MONASHEE PHONE 365-318) Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Pre Season _ $30.00 Off SPOWER PELLER™ ACTION = 0 20 feet without clopging. quart capacity; winterized ges sthylene, nted detign with pate ted eubber paddley that Folate ot 1050 P.M. ieee right dawn to the pavement rows SPECIFICATIONS: 20”.SNOW MASTER MODEL No. 31505 ENGINE: §.2 cubic inch, 2 cycle, alr cooled Tecumseh, with compression release, 2.26 H.P. at 4300 RPM; no-load output shat 200° controlled by airvane governor; ball “and needle bearings support output shaft. FUEL TANK: Polyethylene — approximately one RPM is 4300 + ENGINE SHROUDS: Molded high density poly- Myrrier: ‘Welded steel construction, large vol- ‘ume for exhaust noise reduction, 2” diameter and 14 long; exhaust directed to ground, ROTOR: 8" diameter, cil impregnated bronze bearings, aluminum drum, 4 ply rubber blades. ROTOR HOUSING: 20” wide; aluminum side RETAIL Savery Kev owed ‘the key must (be tnerced and turned to the on position CONVENIENT GAS CAP LOCATION — Special 20” TORO. SNOW “MASTERS CENTRALIZED CONTROL PANEL — centralized contrcls with clear. convenia Sperating g Instructions printed ripit where DEPENDABLE TWO CYCLE ENGINE — ‘ecumseh engine Droven, relabie 2.28 HPT ln the coldest weather; plates, high density polyethylene center section. . LARGE MUFFLER — especially de- POLY V BELT ORIVE =, Camolecly Yay a BATS SUR oir an ASLAN ASiagett a - Snowfall j Is By John Dalzlel ‘What a difference|s day -. makes! { believe there is a song with that title, but the expres: sion’ might well be used to itustrate| what happened last week:up at the golf course, Thuraday morning, when the Senlors‘played thelr usual ‘weekly round, the weather was bit*crisp but a: beautiful sunshiny, fall day. Friday, on the other hand, could very wall hayé spelled: finis to. local golf for this season. The end of the ‘day: saw,a blanket of snow covering fairways’ and greens and, while ‘it might clear away, It.does ‘not look very good for future prospects, Unfortunately, this early attack by Old Man Winter prevented! the windup Tomb- stone Searels from bein ed'and it looks as though there-won't be any of the little tokens dotting ‘the’ course: to show where'each hardy’ golfer came to his fated end. Even the bright ‘sunshine aI alt typing these words, Monday ‘after- noon, does not hold much of a promise for *, future play in 187! tin was down to ‘tle Bae bones ast Notes from the Golf Course the score Otto Walker Sr: turned in as well but, since he was involved In running things, he graciously took second place, \ They were followed by Harold ’ Merrifield, ‘37; Bill Oglow and 1 Joe Killough,'39. Bill Robinson and Reg + Symons tied with 41: which.» made for a chip off with Reg coming out on top. After everything was ‘run off it was found that: Joe Killough had qualified for a ball with a 39 so ‘one'was rustled up for Joe and everyone ‘went home happy. * Since July 1st the Seniors have been keeping a score sheet of these Thursday morn- ing‘games, There never was any definite commitment as to what the end/result of this would be and the question has in raised-as to: whether it would be a good thing to have any further competitive ele- rent, brought into our group. je consensus seems to be: that. the main purpose of the and sociabil- . the main ee then fun soon departs, This being the caso, there will be’ nothing further done as‘far as the overall sezson‘Is concerned until a meeling can be arranged where this matter can be discussed in public. However, the net scores have been kept and as a matter. of intorest, I am! going to present: them’ now since it {a extremely doubtful if there will be any further play this year, «It was unofficially stated that one had to have 10 games Played to qualify, but thal again is something else. In the following the first figure, after each name fs his average net. score for the’ games played ‘since July 1, The second figure {s the number of games played “aince that date. (Harold. Merrifield) was : away, most of the summer, but he finished real, strong with a 86% net for eight games, Those * with 10 and better were: Joe ity, and competition ought ‘not ; to be stressed too much, Friendly rivalry in the weekly games! makes for lots of good fun, but when winning becomes ‘evening: when‘only 10 players showed up to take part in Men's Night competition. - Howeve they did: play and the lea putts was the deciding factor in choosing winners. : v1 understand that mad motorman. Nick Ogloff was really in form, honking his way. ‘durse ‘and’ obly, taking 12 putts for the nine holes. No one else was near him on Cromarty, Walter Cork, Nek Burak and Mike Chernen-” koff and they putted off inside . the clubhouse with the firat two. named being the winner. “Now that’ we are back on Standard Time it is safe to assume that'Men's Nights are over for the season. Actually, it has been a most successful one, and a great deal of credit must go to Bob Wright: and his trusty henchmen who oversaw this important part of ‘the club's. activitles. ‘They dida ihe vi ae ‘group of men, 12: be exact, ‘wait. ‘around ‘the Hub, te frést‘on the’ greens. Jim Kelly and Otto Walker Sr: looked “after things and did a bangup ae 37:18; Olto Walker. ‘Sr. STi rt Lamb, 374% = 110; Earl LeRoy, 38 - 14; George ; Wilson, 88 '-'14; John’ Dalziel 88'A - 14; Bill Oglow, 38% = 18; Bill Robinson, ' 3842 = 14; Jim Kelly, 38% -'18; Ernie New- beat bp 12; Claude Bissell, ° eet Symots,30°- 14; Pete Murphy, 39 11; Walter Jacob: son, 88% = 10;' Joe: Killough, 8914-14; Mike Verzuh, 99%°- 10; Andy Honcher, 40-14; Ceeil Bradford, 42 - 12; ‘Tony Schia- ‘von 42% - 19; Jim-Lipsett, 44% - 18; Pete Soberlak, 45'/ - 13 and Bilt Somerfield, 46% - 14, Congratulations to the boys who finished with the ‘Sr. Rockers Make WK Finals jenior. Rockers’ Soccer + games to.nonesThey were then am, which is undefeated this istnow in the West last) Saturday, 7-0.' The e was played on ‘on two inches of snow. es were Tony Rego, who was hot with 4 goals, and Roland Kemperman, Mike Kelly, and Barry De Paoli. singles, The Rockers face ¢ “on They then played. Vernon an defeated ‘them 163,’ 15-4,:and won over Cranbrook 16-5,'158,: > ‘The! team was ‘then outelassed 7 by a tough Penticton ‘squad, 15-8, 8-15, 15-10. Penticton. were the eventual’ winners, while the Rockers. finished The senior girls volleyball team participated in an 11-team . 5 -'weekend tournament, also in Trail..On Friday: thoy were - defeated by Nelson, two games’ ° to none. In a second set against Grand Forks they won two games to'one. On-Saturday, Stanley, Humphries ‘Secondary Schoo! defeated; Westbank two eliminated by Oliver; however, the team placed‘in the top 10. ‘The Sunior Rockettes played'two'games this. pa: week. On Monday they hosted L, V. Rogers and continued thelr winning ways with a 20 score. Once’ again, Lori Price was th Hi ‘plug, scoring both Casi oat Janice iGonroy ting cored ‘a hat’ trick.” Nancy Moran played a fine game’on ’ thé wing, setting up the plays. Patti: Tipping continues to improve on defense and should Bea top-notch player by playolt time. “* Device ‘Aids: Skiers in Proper.” Leg Conditioning: Skiing enthusiasts who ‘started out last year without proper_leg conditioning and ‘spent part! of the: ski season ‘wearing a plaster cast will be interested in the brainchild of ‘George Hague of Winnipeg. : Mr. Hague developed a aevien, recently. disclosed in” Canadian Patent number 955,- 278, ¢ ‘skaters and others needing ‘good leg conditioning to stay in sondition during the off-season, ‘tthe relatively simple de” * “vice allows the user to simulate the leg movements’ of skating 4 nd skiing, thus eqnditioning igs ‘the leg’ musel “Si those sports. les required ‘for that enables skiors, Swan Song for Golfers lower. scores and words: of encouragement for those In the higher echelons, Stay with it, there is only one way to go; that fs ‘up’, You always’ havo the consolation of knowing that ‘as you lower your scores 80 will Denny lower your handicaps. ‘ It has been a Jot of fun and we have’ had ‘some ‘real good times. Now ‘you can spend the. winter curling and dreaming of next summer, While we will be curling: instead of golfing this morning I still hope to have one. last column for noxt week.” Istill have to see Marg and Ernie Carkner for details about thelr golfing holiday in the land of the heather and hope to have the highlights for you then: In the meantime, see you ‘on the ice, Recreation News CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 1975 - Proposed Batik Workshop Now Cancelled By Pat Metge.° Duo to the lack of registra . Uon we have had to cancel the Proposed batik workshop which was to be held this coming week, but we are alill’ promol- ing tho silk screon workshop which will be held for three evenings, Nov, 19,\17 and 18, In attempting to, increase enrollment in the silk screening: workshop: we are looking for persahs from the. varios clubs e part, has provided the service of silk sereening, however, this is no longer possible, ae ee ee We are presently looking for persons who could assist us in our gymnastic program, In the past there has always been an adequate number of instruc: tors, however, this is no longer the case. To bo able: to continue ottering 8 gymnastics program iristheaah silk seal that a person is able to.make club Recreation Office has the equip: ment available for ‘such a project and we would like lo see. persons in the community take advantage of being in a position ‘to use this equipment, It should be noted that in the pst the Secrets Office f ASTLEGAR NEWS | that we are able 5 find more persons who are prints on T-shirts) ete, The Inleresiod in thé program: (Any assistance which you might be able to. offer would be greatly appreciated. ee es ‘Two area recreation com- missions are holding projects in the near future. .On Nov.: 9 the Robson Recreation’ Society ‘will 'be holding a Sunday afternoon social in recognition of the 25th anniversary of the society, Tn 1950 the Robson Recrea: tion Society’ was incorporated * hall. Sincé 1950 the soclety has. 2 ikept busy oj ting ‘the Com- munity Hall, adding the Robson __ Sivim Pool to its operations and now most recently construtling- two lighted tennis courts, ‘On Nov, 9, the Society will be honoring original members of the society. Nov. 7 is the date for the gala Blueberry Fall Dance to be held in the Kinnalrd Hall. Music’ will be provided by the Genera. {lon Gap, Refreshments will be available.and a lunch served, Tiekets are available from Blucberry Creek Recreation Commission members and at the’ Blueberry’ Store, y ae ee There are still booths available for the Blueberry’ Kinnaird Hall Nov. 30, Any group or individual may, for a nominal charge, / arrange for a booth to sell ‘weaving, leather-work, palnt- ings rummage, or crafts of any “kind. For further information telephone Linda Carter’ at ae * . A reminder, to mothers of the ‘mother ‘and’ tots; skate‘ session which is Mondays from” 2'to'S!pim. at ‘the : arene ‘The hourly fee’ includes : t adult and child. a customers tellus our toting Is une J=bul they pry won Wo doubt they think everyone: ‘will find out about their ¥.I.P. “ptinting treatment and, want ‘some of the same. Never. fear /, there's always room for mere. CASTLECAR NEWS. perresrecerrane23] ET & LETTERPRESS in Cofumbla ve Phone 365-7266 At5 p.m., October 24th, 1975, ‘the B.C ‘Government froze.’ price increases on.certain essential goods and services. DRUGS: ‘All food and beverages (except those sold in restaurants). Prescription drugs. . 4 3 Pp yor patent ‘TRANSPORTATION . Provinctally-owned bus and ferry system fares. ee Passenger. ‘and freight tolls hen id any provincially-owned ‘eileen THE FREEZE ON PRICE INCREASES IS EFFECTIVE UNTIL JANUARY L 1976. The 8.C. Price Freeze. will work, for oll of us, with your We trust that will act in good foith and sub- scribe to the Price Freeze: But, if you have seen any price increates in’ the above categories si since the freeze began at 5 p.m., ‘October 24th, please complete the questionnaire below, and bring it to your nearest Consi from there. If you are unable to get to one of our offices, you may call the nearest one collect (es listed below), or contact your, nearest Government Agont. Services office. We'll take it ‘ { Please be sure you have answered @ every question and filled in every space, in the questionnaire BEFORE YOU CONTACT US. In the above categories, every ee in effect at the time of the freeze, whether: sale price or not, cannot be increased until £ Jenuary 1, 1976.Prices PRICE E INCREASE. REPORTING FORM - wane Ir October Eu) level. And famember. there are no excanlene: “PLEASE: FILL IN EVERY BLANK BEFORE REPORTING. Cem Toreeredee on, Trae) |ROTOR DRIVE: Poly ““V" belt drive with spring loaded idler pulley; “J6" section belt; 4.4:1 reduc- tion ratio. : FRAME: FORMED: ALUMINUM SIDE PLATES, steel engine mounting bracket and muffler forming Integral structure. that supports engine and rotor, " dlameter and 1%" wide; rubtier tire with lug type tread. HANDLE: 7/8" diameter aluminum tubing with ‘vinyl coating In grip areas. CONTROLS: Key type ignition with primer,choke ‘and starter handle focated on control panel, Vane direction control above control panel. OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 20%" WIDE, 39" LONG, 33" HIGH vi WEIGHT: 32Zlbs. . | MITCHELL 490 Front Street — Telephone 365-7252 igned , mutlar, reduces exhaust. males rive reduers nas and pre ‘thungtement with fora great safety feature) ‘Gusra ies Milly re. al lace irects Toreed lralln woormwata ena twat from the a. RED MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. NOVEMBER 1 ond'2__ AT THE LODGE Burdett 633, Pearl Mott 601. * ATTEND AND SEE Stanley Humphries Secondary Display of Arts and Crafts: ~ Demonstration of Traditional ‘taneclseter= pronto tom row apote - The saller' Trenton) LHS Denise Olson 236, LHT Denise Olson 621. MHS Bob Shaw 254. MHT" * Bob Shaw 636. — Talk with visiting Ski Area Operators and Ski Shop Owners. ‘My nome Is: nei Addr Borsch, Homemade Bread, Ple : : = Phona! and Beverage. ok wiles yes Bie - ae or dig out s ‘Allfor.....-. $1. 50. anche in steps Gritty, ‘Viny care keeps hands warmer pctah aati [oy MINI CLASSES. OF RUSSIAN ; PLAYSCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL, AND. RUSSIAN SCHOO. het . ¢ g — See Equipment, have a chat with friends in the Lounge, QUICK CHANGE vane CONTROL - - owshrowsr can be changed 10 sgh fete or eurelht ahead by Tan pat the wrist on the convenient vane consral, iy DUAL HANDLES comfortable handies make it oa py Free Ski Films‘will be shown and Cafeteria will be Open, ——— a ee ee ee CONSUMER SERVICES REGIONAL OFFICES - 395 Victoria street +S Room 204-370 East Broodway ‘Prince George, V: Kingugate ‘Mall, Vancouver, VST 4G seston xsaai : £ 1 Telephone: 073-4721 *.924 Seymour Street 2! Kamloops, V2C 261 ‘Telephone: 374-567: 638 Fort Street . Vietorla, VAW JHB. ferrhone: 38 987-689), SEASON PASSES ON SALE BOTH DAYS Poors OPEN FOR SHOW { sts 2-7) Compliments of ER 2— 12 e SUNDAY, NOVEMBI 12. eon CASTLEGAR NEWS i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 — am, Adults ‘$1.50 ‘Students $1.00 children ‘50c.