a

SNe gsy ae

10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 8, 1976

SHSS Sports

Hosts Basketball Tourney

This weekend the Rockers
host the First Annual Rocker
Invitational Basketball Tour
nament. This two-day event
features teams from Cran-
brook, Nelson, Cowichan, as
well as the host Rockers. Play
gets underway Friday night
and goes through until Satur-
day night.

The schedule of games is as
follows:

Friday
Nelson vs. Cranbrook
Cowichan vs, Rockers

Saturday
Nelson vs. Rockers
Cowichan vs. Cranbrook
Nelson vs. Cowichan
Cranbrook vs. Rockers

The final game Saturday
night will be followed by the
presentation of the Rocker
Invitational Trophy, All-Star
Team trophies, and the trophy
for the Most Valuable Player,
Admission is adults 76¢, stu-
dents 50c. There will be no
admission charged for the Sat-
urday afternoon games,

Pensioner Curlers. Continue

vestwsy

Their Second Round Robin

Now that the holidays are over
for another year, it is time to
get back down to more serious
matters, Before doing so, may I
say that’I hope each and
everyone of you had a very nice
ime and that Santa Claus was
good to you, Let us hope that
1976 will be a good year in
every way and that each and
every one of us may enjoy it to
the fullest.

At the break there had
been two-and-one-third weeks
of play in the second round
robin and the standings were:

Dalziel and Woytella in the
lead with 8 points each; how-
ever, Dalziel has a game in
hand, Next comes Carkner and
Lyons with 6. In this case it is
Lyons who has a game in hand,
Jacobson and Brown follow
with 5 each then Verzuh and
Bradford with 4,

Wilson and LeRoy have 3
each, Murphy has 2 and poor,
luckless Bob Wadey has still to

‘hit the win column. By the time
you read this; however, things

could have changed, since two

more games will be played,

Next week's games will be
as follows:

Tuesday, Jan. 13—Dalziel
vs. Jacobson, Verzuh vs. Lyons,
LeRoy vs. Bradford and Wadey
vs, Brown,

Wednesday, Jan. 14—Mur-
phy vs, Wilson, Carkner vs,
Woytella, Wadey vs, Jacobson
and Dalziel vs, Lyons,

‘Thursday, Jan. 16—Verzuh
vs. Woytella, Wilson vs. Brad-
ford, Murphy vs. LeRoy and
Carkner vs. Brown.

I understand “from those”

who were there that the
pre-Christmas lunch was a big
success, Unfortunately, [had to
miss it although I was there in
spirit. The boys wish to thank
Helen Clay, her loving hubby
Bert, and all those ‘who com-
bined to make it the swell time
it was,

Castlegar Hosts Midget Rep Tournament

Calgary Midgets Emerge Victorious

The visiting Midget team
from Calgary emerged victor-
ious at the Midget Rep Tourna-
ment hosted Dec. 27 to 29 by
the Castlegar Minor Hockey
Association, picking up the
Gold Medal with a total of four
wins and one loss,

That single loss was to the
Castlegar Midget Rep in what
was described as the beat game
of the tournament, ending with
a 65 score in overtime play.
The local boys took third place
and a Bronze medal, with three
wins and one loss each to
Nelson and Kelowna.

Second place and a Silver
medal in the three-day round

_ Tobin tournament went to the

Kelowna squad with a 4-1
record, the loss being to
Calgary.

Nelson and Cranbrook tied
for fourth place with two wins
and three losses each, and Trail

lost all five games in tourna-*

ment play, i pees,

Chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, Mel McMul-
len, presented certificates to 12
players picked for outstanding
play during the tournament.
Those chosen for the first
All-Star team were:

Goal—Tim Cote, Kelowna;
defence—Greg Lyscott, Kelow-
na and Roger Watt, Kelowna;
forwards—Chad Bodner of Kel-
owna, Tim Cooney, Calgary and
Berry Belding, Calgary.

For the second All-Star
team were: goal—Mike Casr-
roll, Cranbrook; defence—Brian
Verigin, Castlegar and Tim
Hunter, Calgary; forwards—
Ken Faiers of Cranbrook, Scott
Cozens, Calgary and Drew
Carlson, Nelson.

The Castlegar games and

Midget Rep Tournament Proves Successful;
All Benefits Derived fo Go fo Minor Hockey

The opening ceremonies of
the Christmas Midget Rep
Tournament hosted by the
Castlegar Minor Hockey Asso-
ciation from Dee. 27-29 began
with welcoming remarks being
made by recreation director
*Pat Metge, followed by presi-

= dent of the local Minor Hockey
° Association, Lyle Roberts, and

tournament chairman Mel Mc-
Mullen.

On behalf of the City of
Castlegar, Mayor Ed Mosby

| LEGION BINGO

extended greetings to all those
present, and his remarks were
followed by the introduction of
the captains of each of the
participating teams. Each cap-
tain in turn skated to centre ice

—Castlegar-News

SPORTS

upon his introduction to a
fanfare of trumpets provided
by Darcy MacKinnon and Mike
MacDonald.

Janet Foubister carried
the Canadian Flag to add a
touch of formality to the
ceremonies.

NOTICE

To Skaters of Castlegar Area

You can now get your skates

sharpened at the Castlegar

Arena. 50c a pair.

Vigue's Concession and
— Skate. Sharnening

Matt J, Gallo, Castlegar

Marvin, Shirley, Ruth & Leo
Sommers

Fern Schwartzenhaver

Byron, Etherl & Margaret Trussler

“Mr, & Mrs. C. V. D, Walker

Best Wishes for 1976, Maisie,
John, Johnny & Robin Dalziel

Frank, Vi & Linda Wilcox
Peter, Val, Debbie & Denny
Popoff

gave so generously,

Nora & John

Jim & June Grant, Robson
Gordon & Vicky Pettitt

Floyd & Marg Bacon & Ray

leo & Lucy Bosse

Les, Jessie & Ken Davis

John & Leona Bozek & Family
Jack & Sara Polovnikoff & Sammy
Rudy, Mary Baff & Children
Peter, Marg & Patricia Yofonoff
Season's Greetings, Haze! Saville
les & Justine Buffett

We wish to extend our warm and sincere appreciation to all those who

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPED

The following are the re-
sults of every game played
during the “three-day round
robin tourney: (More details of
games played by the Castlegar
Midget Rep team are outlined

“elsewhere in this paper.) s

Dec. 27

Game 1—Castlegar 6, Trail
3, Game 2—Nelson 0, Cran-
brook 4. Game 3—-Kelowna 5,
Calgary 7. Game 4—Castlegar
7, Cranbrook 1. Game 5—Nel-
son 0, Kelowna 6. Game 6—Cal-
gary 8, Trail 2, E

Dec. 28
Game 7—Nelson 7, Castle-
gar 2, Game 8—Cranbrook 6,
Trail 4. Game 9—Kelowna 6,
Castlegar 1. Game 10—Calgary
6, Cranbrook 5. Game 11—Ke-
lowna 6, Trail 1. Game 12—Cal-
gary 6, Nelson 0.
Dec. 29
Game 13—Kelowna 7,
Cranbrook 0, Game 14—Nelson
5, Trail 0. Game 15—Castlegar
6, Calgary 5. ~
The tournament commit-
tee wishes to thank all the
parents who helped, the score-
keepers, referees, timekeepers,
Mike Sawchenko, the recrea-
tion commission and rink man-
agement, for donating their
services toward making this a
most successful event.
is from the tour-
Stowe iin:
ke Castlegar area.

scorera during the tournament
were as follows:
Game 1

Castlegar 6, Trall 3. Goals
were scored by Bruno Tassone
(2), Jim Bermel, Gord Pace,
Steven Bozek and Brian Veri-
gin, Assists went to Jeff
Townsend, Brian Verigin, Dan
Obetkoff, Bruno Tassone, Geoff
Yule (2) and Gord Pace (2). In
goal was Dan McMullen,

Recreation News

Game 4

Castlegar 7, Cranbrook 1,
Scores by Bruno Tassone (3),
David Kirby (2), Gord Pace and
Jeff Townsend, Assists went to
Geoff Yule (8), Gord Pace (2),
Steven Bozek (2), Brian Veri-
gin, Jeff Townsend and Pat
Rilkoff (2). Larry Ingham did
the goal-tending.
Game 7

Castlegar 2, Nelson 7,

From the Director's Desk

By Pat Metge :

_ This week sees the start of
registration for the January
courses in the Adult Education
and Recreation program.

With the scope of courses
being offered, we hope that
there is a course that appeals
to each of you.

Registrations are being
laken at the Recreation Qifice
which is located in the Kinnaird
Hall at 720 - 7th Ave. S,
Registrations will be taken up
to the start of the first class;
however, after that time, no
late registrations will be ac-
cepted,

For those persons wishing
further information on courses
being offered contact the Rec-
reation Office at 865-3886 or
consult the Jan, 8 edition of the
Castlegar News,

oe 6

With the holiday season
now complete, the ice arena is
reverting back to its original
schedule. Public skating will be
held on Saturdays from 12:46 -
2:45, on Sundays from 2:45 -
4:46 and on Tuesday mornings
from 9:45 - 11:45. Senior
Citizens skating is Wednesdays
from 1-2. Mother and tots is on
Monday afternoons from 2:00 -
3:00.

s 8

Interested in dancing?
Why not learn the steps to
many of the modern social
dances, A 10-week course be-
ginning on Jan. 26 and held on
Mondays will teach the partici-
pants the basic steps and
rhythm to dances such as’ the
waltz, cha cha, jive, rhumba
and many others. This class is
to be held from 7 - 8.30'p.m. at
Woodland Park School and the
fee is $10, Instructors for the
-course include Fred Merriman
and Colleen Metge.

a ae

Next Tuesday, Jan. 13 sees
the start of the B.C. lumber
grading course which is spon-
sored by the B.C. Lumber
Association, The classes will be
beginning at 1 p.m. at the
Celgar bunkhouse. For further
information contact Frank
Stecnvoorden at 365-5005.

o 8 8

Lynda Carter is planning
on offering a course in mac-
rame. This class begins Tues-
day, Jan. 20 and runs for five

offering her popular class in
eraft making, =~

A creative drama class is
to be held on Mondays starting
Jan, 19 at Kinnaird Elemen-
tary.

The popular co-recreation
nights return in Robson, Bluc-
berry and Kinnaird. This class
allows the child to participate in
numerous games and tags in a.
non-competitive atmosphere.

Gymnastics, guitar, volley-
ball and softball pitching are
other classes which are avail-
able for those who are inter-
ested.

* 6

The Second Castlegar
Scout Group will be holding a
bottle drive on Jan. 10 to raise
funds for its spring activities,

oe ee

Once again Dave Finster
will be instructing the art
classes. This class is designed
for persons who have had some
form of art experience. Rather
than working on the basics,
Dave is going to treat the class
as if it was a progression from
any of the other classes that
Dave has taught. Dave's classes

are becoming very popular due

to his ability to get the
participants enthused, but yet
stay in an informal class
setting. This is one class that is
well worth taking,

A note on the ceramics
class. It must be stated that the
ceramics class is going to be
totally involved with- hand
building rather than the use of
a, potters wheel. Instruction is
by Julie Qudes who is -a
professionally qualified ceram-
ics teacher. .

.For-the person who would
like to join the Joy Keillor
bridge club but hesitate be-
cause of a Iack in playing
ability, why not take the
10-week course from Joy Keil-
lor which will teach the partici-
pant the proper techniques in
bidding and the play of hand,

Sam Cho, the popular pro-
prietor from Sam's Nursery,

will be instructing a class in

home landscaping and garden-
ing. This 9-week class will cover
such areas as ‘House plant care,
making new lawns, making a
bonsai tree and terrariums,
landscaping, selecting plants
for your soil and climatic
conditions, pruning, potting soil
mixing and learning the use of

the Creek

and fertilizers,”

School. Registration is $5 and
the class will be held from 7 -
8.30 p.m.,

If you presently embroi-
der, sew or crochet and would
like to learn new and further
techniques or you would like to
try the skill for the first time,
why not join one of our classes?

For further information
contact us at 365-3386.

Boe oe

Wonder how to get your
Guild mnvolveu: Wity auetry une
of the following recreation
courses. There is art and
photography for the children of
Robson at the Robson Elemen-
tary School. The, recreational
badminton continues with clas-
ses at Kinnaird Elementary and
Twin Rivers,

* Ballet, consistiny

“During the festive season we extend to ‘atl ix ame
neighbors and friends warmest wishes for a Woruertul
holiday and a brightest New Year

LP Twi

For the teenager, there is
ballet and jazz movement on
Wednesdays.

Vi Giles is once again

A course which has been
held for some time now but
continues in popularity, is the
Hunter Training course under
the instruction of Bill Junker
and Stan Angus. For persons in
British Columbia who desire a
B.C. Hunters’ License for the
first time, this course is a basic
requirement.

For the dog owner there is
a pet obedience class being held_

the Arena Hali on“Wednes-
ays from 7:06 w 3.224 inthis

r
-elass is being instructed op;

well-known R. Lopaschuk of
Nelson. The class will teach the
handler, who in turn teaches
their dog. iS

Mrs. Hammond will be
instructing a public speaking
class which is to be held on
Tuesd: enings at K.J.S.S.
This eS B
stugent the opportunity to
learn the fundamentals of
speech making and the art of
creating a rapport with your
audience. These are only a few

These are only a few of the
many courses we have to
offer.

phoning 352-9314,

Department of Highways,
Nelson, British Columbia,
Janvary 5, 1976

ROAD
INFORMATION

Road information for East and West
Kootenays can be obtained 24 hours daily by

W. M. Sproul, P.Eng.,
Regional Highway Engineer.

H. Smith

Goals were scored by Bill
Cheveldave and Geoff Yule
with assists mado by Gord Pace
(2), Pat Rilkoff and Mike
Varbioff. Goal-tending was
shared by Ron Plotnikoff and
Dan McMullen,
Game 9

Kelowna 6, Castlegar 1.
The lone goal was scored by
Gord Pace with assists going to
Geoff Yule and Dave MacKin-
non. In goal was Larry Ingham.
Gamo 15
Castlegar 6, Calgary 5. This
game was the highlight of the
tournament, as up until this
game, Calgary was unbeaten,
The score at the end of three
periods was 5:5 and in overtime
Castlegar's Gordie Pace popped
in the winning goal to make it a
6-5 victory.

Goals were scored by Stev-
en Bozek (2), Geoff Yule (2),
Brian Verigin and Gord Pace.
Assists went to David Kirby,
Gord Pace (3), Brian Verigin
(2), Dave MacKinnon (2). The
goalies were Larry Ingham and
Dan McMullen, R

Commercial
Hockey
Standinas

Castlegar Commercial Hoe-
key League standings as of
Dec. 31, 1975 are as follows:
Team
Standings?

Marlane Hotel 7 9
Cas. Drugs 7 10
Juveniles au

Individual

Scoring:

J. Antignani 19
J. Chase 6
G. Gemmill

J. Hurd

V. Antignani

T. Keraiff

M. Sander

AT. Moscavitch

D. Mai :

Ga

). Mair
D. Holdsworth
J. Makoroff

T. Tarasoff

8. Sander

J. Miller

L, Bagan

SNwBaAManoNIaaasdere|

B, Dube

K, Wilson
B. Henne
H. Sheridan
R. Drazdoff
H. Plotnikoff
K. Carlson
F. Tassone
L. Krause
R. Tassone
C. Couillard
P. Moroso

Each year between five and six
thousand Canadians have only one
automobile accident, It's all they

need,
(Health & Welfare Canada)

NOTICE
LEGION MEMBERS OF
BRANCH No.\170
Installation of officers will ‘ka place

in the Legion Hall
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 i780 PM.
wry

Please Altend

" Social to Follow’,

To ail our patrons and |
friends ... May your New Year \
be as wonderful as you are! |
2

DOT'S

PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 365-6538

Announcement
CROSSROADS PRINTI

105 Main St, N., Castlegar, 8.6, — Ph. 985-5525] *
PURCHASED |

HAS
The Business Known As
CLEAN-CUT RUBBER STAMPS
From Sem Gleboft

aN

aN,

gS

|

Step

THANK-YOU |.

As Manufacturer of RUBBER STAMPS|
in the West Kootenay area for the past 15
years, | would like to thank ali my customers]
who have patronized my business.

| have known Michael Vecchio, owner!
of CROSSROADS PRINTING for many, many
years and know that he will continue to}
serve you well. '
CLEAN-CUT RUBBER STAMPS

Sam Gleboff

c

ame to
he ime \
Buy is now :

‘Matching

Sale Price

DISHWASHER

z Pe
omennie & FAIDGE ;

: eS omen a
Goa "By “admiral” 13“. re.

«+++ $750

Self Cleaning RANGE
By “Westinghouse” Avocado, New

Sale Price ....... $399
ft. ....... $299

“Westinghouse” Slightly Used,
5 Cyclo

Sale Price ....... $225

KOOTENAY TRADING POST

123 Main St, Castlegar = —

eye Ait)

COLOR TV's
19” Portable, new . $350
pea ee

4 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
All wood ........ $420

PE en ee a
Chesterfield & Chair

Leather Finish .... $350

Chesterfield & Chir.
Red Velvet, floral design
$399.

Sale Price .... A

CHINA CABINETS —

All Glass Doors, upper, and lower. Similiar
to illustration. Must see! to appreciate it,

Sale Price ........... $225
1 Only
CONTEMPORARY HOME BAR

Perfect addition to family room \
Sale Price

Phone 365-3719

A COLLECTION of contemporary Canadian works is presently on display at the

National Exhibition Centre and will be until Monday. The collection has been

travelling throughout western Canada since August 1975 and now numbers cc)
h intings, such

Th
69 artists,
St.-Laurent, by Miyuki Tanobe, shown here, began in 1962 to mark the 100th year

Matin, reu

in business of Canadian Industries Ltd. Of the 75 paintings, 20 are presently being
shown at the CU Gallery in Trail on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 P.n., while the
balance of paintings available for the tour are belng exhibited at the National
Exhibition Centre here from 2 p.m. to § p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily,

Sewing
Machines,
Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

we can make yo!
work harder

Utilize Our

Free

Cheq

Service

Froe Cheques and

Burial in Germany Follows

Funeral services and burial
took place Dee. 24 in Dipbach,
Germany, for Mrs. Helen
Fraitzl, 69, of Castlegar who
died Dec. 18 at the Castlegar
and District Hospital.

Born June 7, 1906 at

No Service Charges

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

Castleaird Plaza and Slocan Park —

365-7232. — 226-7575

10 DAY

Disneyland

Beam  § Lae

1

Leaving Trail Saturday, March 27
Returning Monday, April 5

INCLUDES; f
and get

Dipbach, Mrs. Fraital was
married in Germany. She and
her husband emigrated from
West Berlin in 1952, coming to
British Columbia and Nakusp
where Mr. Fraitzl was em-
ployed with CanCel.

In 1962. they moved to
Castlegar when Mr. Fraitzl was
transferred to the CanCel saw-
mill division here.

Mrs, Fraitz] was a member

of St. Rita's Catholic Church ©

and a member of the Castlegar
and District Senior Citizens‘
Association.

She is survived by her
husband, Joseph of Castlegar,
and three sisters, all in Ger-

PPWC 78 Per Cent in Favor
Death of Castlegar Resident |Accepting Master Wage Packag

By Rod Mickleburgh
Vancouver Sun

Members of the Pulp,
Paper and Woodworkers of
Canada have voted 78 per cent
in favor of accepting the master
wage package proposed by B.C.
pulp companies,

The result was announced
recently by PPWC national
president Reg Ginn.

However, Mr.’ Ginn ‘cau-
p “Woodworkers ‘of America. ,

tioned, the acceptance ‘does not
necessarily signal an end to the
bitter six-month contract strug-
gle between the industry and
the 6,600 PPWC members.
He said PPWC locals at
many mills still have to settle
“bull-session"

many; and was by

ny
cone sister in Germany in 1973.

Funeral mass was held
Dec. 20 from St. Rita’s Catholic
Church with Rev. W. Harrison
and Rev, Bud Godderis officiat-
ing.

Pallbearers were John
Soriat, Manfred Kluckert, Wil-
liam Henke, Bruce, Jim and
Reiny Bremel.

Castlegar Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.

Relief For Gout
Myths about gout asa
disease caused by over-indul-
gence hive now been exploded.
This disorder of the body's
chemistry which causes an
acutely painful form of arthritis
can now be controlled by drugs.
Information about gout
and other types of arthritis is
available from the B.C. Divi-
R.S., 895 West 10th
BZ Li

Party, ry

PHONE 365-7782

and 15 Altractions, Knotts Berry Farm, Movie Land Wax Museum, San Diego Zoo,
Side Tour to Tijuania, Mexico, $1000.00 excess Hospital and Medical Insurance.
PRICES START AS LOW AS $209.00

Book Now For This Very Popular Spring-Break

West’s Travel Agency

21 PINE STREET — CASTLEGAR, B.C,

items. These are items which
are negotiated separately at a
loeal level with each pulp
company.

“Mr. Ginn said several
locals have already voted to
reject their company’s bull-
session proposals, including
workers at Rayonier's Wood-
fibre operation who want a
travel allowance.

“I hope the manufacturers
get to the table and resolve
these various, serious issues,"
he said.

The wage offer approved
by the PPWC provides a total
pay increase of $1.67 an hour
over two years, plus the
folding-in of the 24 cents an
hour the workers received from
their previous contract under
a cost-of-living adjustment
clause,

They will receive an in-

crease of 80 cents an hour, shifts. i
———_—_—_

10% OFF on

nas Scotastguetiilineestacheee ee
CUSTOM DRAPES —
UPHOLSTERY

AND CARPETS
Workmanship Guaranteed

Drapery, Upholstery and Carpets
on presentation of this Ad.
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 26th

retroactive to July 1, another
76 cents an hour on July 1,
1976, anda final hike of 12 cents
an hour on Jan. 1, 1977.

Under terms of the agree-
ment, the base rate will rise to
$7.01 by the end of the contract,
while the tradesmen’s rate will
go up to $9.41.

The monetary settlement
is identical to that won earlier
this year by the International

It is based on recommen-
dations by special mediator Mr.
Justice Henry Hutcheon, al-
though his report was rejected
by both the PPWC and the
IWA, along with the second
pulp union involved in negotia-
tions, the Canadian Paperwork-
ers Union,

The two pulp unions
staged a three-month strike to
support their contract demands
but were then ordered back to
work on Oct. 7 by the provincial
government,

However, in subsequent
negotiations the industry
agreed to replace Mr. Justice
Hutcheon's proposed COLA
formula with a guaranteed
12-cent increment during the
last six months of the contract.

The pulp workers also won
an extra five cents an hour from
the industry for tour workers,
boosting their total compensa-
tion to 16 cents an hour.

Tour workers, who com-
prise about two-thirds of the
work force in the pulp mills, are
employed seven days a week,
24 hours a day in rotating

| Free Carpet Installation |

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
Across from the Castle Theatre, Phone peseas

Backing Up
Brings Chorge
To Local Man

A Castlegar man has been
charged with backing while
unsafe following a two-vehicle
collision Dec, 19 at the corner of
Maple St, and 2nd Ave.

Charged {s Jack Eli Voykin
whose 1967 pickup sustained
approximately $25 damage
when it pulled out of its parking
space and was in collision witha
vehicle driven by William
George Nevakshonoff of Castle-

gar.

Mr. Nevakshonoff's 1965
Pontiac, which was stopped on
Maple St. waiting for a vehicle
to make a left turn, sustained
an estimated $200 damage.

No injuries have been
reported,

SSeS

Court News

In provincial court Tues-
day Vernon Carpenter, 54, of
Nelson, pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while im-
paired. He was fined $200 or in
default one month in jail. His
driver's licence was also sus-
pended far two months accept
for driving to and from work.

* .

Terence Edward Morin,
17, of Robson pleaded gullty to
a charge of being in possession
of marijuana, He was fined $200
or in default 14 days in jail.
* 6 6

Bernard Patrick Blake, 42,
pleaded guilty to a charge of.
impaired driving. He was fined
$250 or in default one month in
jail. He is also prohibited from
driving for two months accept
for employment purposes.

Ootischenia
Woman Charged

An Ootischenia woman has
been charged with driving
without due care and attention
after the 1974 Ford pickup she
was driving struck a parked car
Friday on Columbia Ave.

Clarissa Ella Morris was
charged after her vehicle sus-
tained an estimated $800 dam-
age. The parked vehicle, a 1970
International pickup owned by
‘William Stefoniuk of 23 Colum-
bia Ave., received an estimated

$500 damage.

Ms. Morrjs,is reported to
be travelling from the-Castle-
gar Ferry when she reached for
anarticle on the seat and drove
into the parked truck,

No injuries were reported.

Sixty percent of middle-aged Can-
adians are overweight. Does more
than your memory need jogging?
(Health & Welfare Canada)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 8, 1976

Before you buy
any new chain saw
see the
Pioneer P25

It's a lot more chain saw
for your money.

WOW 10% OFF
Monashee Sporting Eqpt. Ltd.

YEAR - END wet

20% OFF

WINTER FABRICS

Some Fabrics
Clearing at

1 :
% Price
SHOP REMNANTS ENDS

Saturda:
30% Off pate 7

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Carter s Sewing Centre’

703 - 7th Ave. S. Castlegar — Phone 365-3810

SALES & SERVICE

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT

UNITED APPEAL

Top of Skerbiko Hill
PHONE 365-3181

Ih ANNUAL MEETING |

WILL BE HELD AT THE

,

HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL
Tuesday, January 27 — 7.30 p.m.

AGENDA

Presentation of 1975 Audited Financtal Statement for Approval
OF FIVE (5)
TWO (2) DIRECTORS FOR TWO (2) YEAR TERMS
THREE (3) DIRECTORS FOR THREE (3) YEAR TERMS

“EXTRAORDINARY RESOLUTION
to be presented to change the name of
CASTLEGAR DISTRICT UNITED APPEAL

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT: UNITED WAYS

All United Appeal Agencies are asked to have a representative pre-
sent at this meeting to report on thelr activities.

A meeting of the Board of Directors for the election ot officers will
be held following the Annual Meeting.

All ‘United Appeal Contributions are Welcome.

By Order of the Board

_ MARIORIE MacBAIN
Secretary-Treasurer

=