CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1978

Purchase RV to Suit Your Lifestyle

“Every human enjoyment

is founded on compromise.” +» Edmund Burke, 1775 Those words, spoken in a day when the closest thing toa recreational vehicle was a cov- ered wagon, are the essence today of the compromises, the choices we face when we buy an

RV.

+ Forifyou have one feature Eor convenience, you sacrifice + 't something else, The Camp Cook ‘and I have developed a few “questions to ask before buying ~80 you can make your choice of “rig the best one for how it will

be used. Here they are: 1) How much to spend? This is the easy one. It's what you can afford or want to pay. 2) Do you like the feel of wheeling a big rig or is driving a chore? If you're the first, u'll be elated with a powerful tfit. If you're the second, sthink small, a big rig would

Aas aaea eran

eee ees

; 8) Will you be making long hauls such as to Mexico or the East? For long hauls, smaller is better because of steadily rising gas prices, unless money is no object. And even if you have : Plenty of money, there's the I matter of conservation. A rig » that gets low mileage will eat © upalot of money ona long haul. i 4) Do you plan back coun-

® try trips or will you stay in full’

; hookup trailer parks? If you like the back country, better have a refrigerator that can ‘Operate on propane. Also have ‘a shower. Trailer parks usually have ice and showers, Also, the

% behemoths of the RV world

%{ don't do too well on back roads, so small is better regardless of what you can afford.

5) Do you plan on winter as well as summer use? If so, check insulation, have a good furnace and look at larger rigs. A smaller one may take less heat but is colder because

* you're always close to an

# exterior wall.

; 6) Doyou want to live as if you never left home, or would you like a change? Check each

“added convenience against its

itial cost and its added

WHEN “STEADY™ MEANS A MISS

le THE DARREL oF A arte Is WELD AGAINST A TREE OR RESTED

ON SOMETHING SoLiD, ViBRATION GAN SPOIL THE SHOT.

IRE BULLET WiLL BE DEFLECTED ‘RIGHT, LEFT O8 VERTICALLY,

WRONG WAY

é

see ERE

anf sia + Don'r Rtst END oF sARREL + ON A ROCK OR LOG. VIBRATION > MILL CAUSE THE GUN To conc YUP, THROWING THE sHOT HIGH. TWS IS BETTER

STeapy Gun As FAR BACK AS

POSSIBLE, DO THE SAME WHEN REITING GUN AGAINST A TREE,

weight. You can have huge refrigerator-freezers, genera- tors, king-size propane tanks that hold 80 or more pounds, motor-powered water systems,

built-in TV antennas, and even a system that sends your holding tank contents through your exhaust system and burns it as you drive,

But if you like the out- doors, a small rig, whose basic function is to let you cook and sleep out of wind, rain and dust, can be sheer delight,

There are more questions, Answer these basic ones and you stand a lot more chance of loving your rig whether it's a large, deluxe outfit or one that can be handled by a small pickup or compact car,

Castlegar’s Tennis Facility — Said to be Best in Kootenays

By LORI FRIESAN

The fall general meeting of the Castlegar Tennis Club was held last Wednesday at Stanley Humphries Secondary School.

President Laurie Lyons thanked the 1978 executive for its efforts during the past year, with special recognition being given to one of the directors, Bob White,

“NEWS SPORTS

Results from the Bowling Lanes

Golden Age Bowlers (Oct. 11)

LHS Mary Owens 171. LHT Edie Ferguson 441.

MHS Elmer Wallner 183. MHT Elmer Wallner 514. Mon. Morning Ladies—Coffee League (Oct. 13)

LHS Sara Legebokoff 272. LHT Sara Legebokoff 684.

THS Genelle Bluffers 1091. THT Die Hards 3188.

Team Points: Castle Tigers 73, Valley Mites 60, Coffee Mates 45, Die Hards 64, Genelle Bluffers 54, Sherry's Team 45,

Other 600's: Diana Lady 626, Doreen White 604. Mon. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Oct. 9)

LHS Stella Palamaruk 222. LHT Stella Palamaruk 684.

MHS Dave Calder 265. MHT Dave Calder 734.

THS Tidy Bowlers and Hobbits 987. THT Tidy Bowlers

Team Points: Who Cares 4, Tidy Bowlers 3, Good Guys 1, Dial-A-Strikes 2, Sunshiners 0, Hobbits 2,

Other 600's: John Adams 622, John Marshall 614, Don Rosler 617, Mike Wichert 605. Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Mary Quiding 257. LHT Mary Quiding 609.

MHS Ron Mcintyre 296. MHT Ron McIntyre 678.

THS Suckers 1200. THT Suckers 3282. “3

Team Points: Suckers 44, Misfits 45,. Lucky 13's 48%, Spares 48%, All Strikes 40, High Ballers 26.

Other 600's: Doug Lee 621. Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee Break (Oct. 10)

LHS Bea Knutson 251. LHT Bea Knutson 602.

THS Pincurlers 1112, THT ,

Pincurlers 3090.

Team Points: Cheerios 76%, Muffets 62, Mugs 77, Pincurlers 66, Take Five 62'%, Wheaties 76.

se otnes 600's: M.: Wright

Ne Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Oct. 10)

LHS Sonia Cheveldave 275. LHT Sonia Cheveldave 560,

MHS Larry Olson 289. MHT Marvin LeRoy 718.

THS Rolling Pins 289, THT. Columbia #5—718.

Team Points: Pin Pals 15, Regulars 19, Columbia #5—15, Termites 11, “DE” Bowlers 20, Rolling Pins 4.

Other 600's: Marvin LeRoy 718, Larry Olson 708, John Osachoff 668, Matt Rohn 628, John Osachoff 668, Gary Jack- son 619.

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Oct. 17)

LHS Erma Mykyte 271. LHT Erma Mykyte 713.

MHS Jack Osachoff 310. MHT Charlie Burdett 770.

THS Nighthawks 1310. THT Tee Cees 3482,

Team Points: Roadhogs 12, Nighthawks 18, Tee Cees 21, Who Cares 9, Live 5—8, Rowdy Rush-Ins 16,

Other 600's: Matt Rohn 755, Jack Osachoff 752, Larry Webster 728, Wes Kirkwood 688, Dwayne Keus' 680, Willy Kalesnikoff 661, Orlando Vec- chio 653, Marvin Wood 634, Dale Johanson 611, Loel Olsen 609, Paul Makeiv 608.

Wed. Morning Ladies

LHS Chris Hrytzak 259." LHT Erma Mykyte 669.

THS Chevys 1154. THT Chevys 3300.

Team Points: Continentals 50, Ramblers 60'2, Bobcats 53’, Nova's 54, Chevys a, Model Tees 47.

Other 600's: Chris Hrytzak 642, Mable Postnikoff 636. Wed. Night Ladies—Valley- maid 7-9 p.m. (Oct. 18)

LHS Doreen White 261. LHT Doreen White 705.

Tues. (Oct. 10) LHS B. White 284. LHT B White 713. THS Castlegar Hotel 1102. THT Castlegar Hotel 3142, Team Points: Central Foods 77, Castlegar Hotel 76, Northwest Homes 71, Castle- gar Drugs 69, Super Valu 67, Beauty Lane 60.

Ladies—I p.m.

THS Hummingbirds 1105. THT E 3135,

Team Points: Vultures 14, Flamingos 12, Hummingbirds 23, Bluebirds 12, Eagles 6, Swallows 17. Wed. Night Mixed 9-12 Pn. (Oct. 11)

LHS Judy Keus 230. LHT Bonnie White 588.

MHS Mike Laren 232. MHT Dwayne Keus 582.

creme toners

last year’s

Family Couple Single Senior

BUY YOUR RED-MOUNTAIN SEASON PASS NOW

3s SAVE ss

Red Mountain season passes will be sold at and

rates -until

November 74, 1978.

On or before Nov. 14 295.00 325.00 165.00

including

Nov. 15 and after

185.00

Family Junior (18 yrs. & younger on Oct. 1 Single Junior (18 yrs. &

30.00

40.00

Senior Citizen

younger on Oct. 1)

70.00 110,00

Membership included where applicable Lockers: Large.$30 Small $20

PASSES WILL BE SOLD ON

Oct. 20, noon-closing & Oct. 2t, all day All-Star Sports, Trall

” Oct. 27,5-9p.m. & Oct. 28, 10.a.m.-5 p.m. Ski Patrol Ski Swap, East Trall Armories

Hey: ay 12 Boon 9pm. & , 9a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Carl's ‘Drug In the ‘Castleaird Plaza

RED MOUNTAIN SKI AREA

Box 939, Rossland Phone 362-7384

Red Mountain

90.00 135.00

THS Midnight Marvels 3364. THT Midnight Marvels 1163,

Team Points: Midnight Marvels 76'/2, Roxy Rollers 68, Special Deliveries 5342, Wob- bly Wonders 52, Bee Bowlers 50, Bashful Five 46,

Thurs. Morning Ladies

LHS Denise Tamelin 262. LHT Denise Tamelin 634,

Team Points: Lions 22, Teddy Bears 18, Chipmunks 17, Beavers 12, Squirrels 9, Minks

Other 600's: Lynda Wood

Thurs. Afternoon Ladies— Rowdy Rollers (Oct. 12)

LHS Diana Lady 265. LHT Diana Lady 648,

THS Screamers 1082. THT. Screamers 3101.

Team Points: Hooters 66, Screamers 85, Groaners 67, Wailers 68, Criers 65, Moaners 69.

Thurs. Night Mixed (Oct. 12)

LHS Diana Lady 280. LHT Denise Tamelin 729.

IS Jake Koenig 298, MHT Jake Koenig 799.

THS Avengers 1090. THT Out Of Towners 3135.

Team Points: Avengers 4, Hotless 0, Owees 0, Robson Rollers 4, Out Of Towners 4, South 5—1, Misfits 0, Stingers 3, Green City Gamblers 0, ‘All Stars 2, Cannon Balls 4, Alley Hogs 2.

"Other 600's: ‘Diana Lady’

711, Bruce McKenzie 698; Har- ry Tamelin 684, Jerry Antig- nani 648, Jo -Whitnack 642, Darrel Rourke 635, Larry Web- ster 622, Matt Rohn 609.

Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Oct. 13)

LHS Erma pytyte 274, LHT Erma Mykyte 690.

MHS Terry Jack 313. MET Terry Jack 750,

THS 5 Wheelers 1152. THT Hotshots 3243,

GARDEN __ BARGAIN from

YAaRD-MaN

Model eine 8 H.P./20" TILLING 14" BOLO: TINES/5 Srees

REAR TINE TILLER

9 POSITION SWIVEL HANDLE

List Price 3949

Sale Pricee—

#849

VALLEY _ LANDSCAPE NURSERY

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

226-7270 Please Ring 20 Times! —

Team Points: Cotton Pick- ers 68’, Super Stars 69, Gutter Rats 88, § Wheelers 56, Hotshots 69, Road Runners 69%.

Other 600's: Annette Way- wood 643, Ron Postnikoff 629. Fri, Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Oct. 13)

LHS Erma Mykyte 225. LHT Joan Humphrey 590,

MHS Ian Rae 250. MHT Tan Rae 659.

THS Night Owls 1155. THT Robson “5” 3302.

Team Points: Jolly Five 41, Night Owls 55, Alley Brats 56, Desert Demons 57, Robson “5” 69, Sweet Peas 58.

Other 600'’s: Hal Hesketh 654, Cliffe Churches 639, Ron’ McIntyre 614.

Youth Bowling Council Mixed Senior Division

GHS Debbie Wood 254. GHT Debbie Wood 578,

BHS Robert Mott 210. BHT Robert Mott 584.

Junior Division

GHS Sara Miller 174. GHT Teri Burdett 423.

BHS Ed Pereversoff 221. BHT Brian Osachoff 535.

Bantam Division

GHS Debbie Cheveldave 137. GHT Debbie Cheveldave 361. : BHS Greg Gritchin 181. BHT Greg Gritchin 493.

Pee Wee Division

GHS ‘Tammy: ‘Wishlow 84. An)

GHD Tammy Wishlow. 160.

Wenstern Canada 8chi me Austlonserin: iar

Bob is ible for co- ordinating the major under- taking of installing the lighting system for the centre four courts. The local club has excellent facilities which are far superior to any in the Koote- nays now. Thank you, Bob,

Albino Silva, social committee—Kay Jones and Maureen Gray.

Directors for 1979 are: Opal Dalton, Tilly Kemperman, Frank Steenvoorden, Bill Pink- ney, Phyllis Dolgopol, Tom Lucas and Bob White.

Your Carpet

Headquarters . . ;

Carpets by Ivar Oglow 365-7771

It was fi ly ap- proved to present family mem- bership certificates to those West Kootenay Power lines- men and CanCel personnel who were involved with the installa- tion of the lighting system.

The linesmen will be back in the spring to make the final adjustments required in setting the lights.

For the time being, the courts may be used until 11 p.m. by both juniors and seniors playing on a first-come, first-served basis, with one- half-hour “maximum play if people are waiting.

The following executive was elected for the 1979 season: president—Laurie Lyons, vice- president—Renate Belezyk, treasurer—Shirley Wanjoff;

Tournament directors— Gordon Gray and Art Dus- seault, secretary—Marg Pryce,

publicity—Lori Friesan, junior -

Make it a

95

Plus Parts

141 Golumbla Ave.

Castlegar

Fer The Month of October & November Only

Winterize your outboard or sterndrive motor, NOW! Remember, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

|

MECHANE) hits

=eHenne’s Marina

Field Hockey Team Ove

- 965-9219.

WHITEWATER WINTER

with a 1978-79 Season’s Pass -

_New Silver King T-Bar

Ski November to April Snow-Snow-Snow

2 Chairlifts

Canadian Professional Ski School

5% Discount in effect till Novemb

BHS Peter Kardash 101. a

BHD Peter Kardash 179, * 2 4 The deadline for receipt of bowling results is 12 noon Fridays.

In family (Age 8-18) Each child In family (Under 8)

Senior Citizen (65+)

Improved Access Road Fun, Fun, Fun, Yahoo!

GET IT NOW!

Season ‘Memberships &. Pass PI at the Whitewater.,Office In .the Notion Chamber of Commerce.

High-level noise. You can’t see it or feel it, but it’s one of the worst hazards of the work- place. Where possible, employers should control it at its source. In the meantime,

i's up to you to wear proper hearing protection. Otherwise

your hearing may

become

more and more impaired. And

that damage will be permanent.

Protect yourself. Starting now.

WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD Saint

5255 Heatner Sueet. Vancowet. BC VSZ 38, Telephone 266-021, Telex 04-507765 (ed

OCTOBER HOURS Fridays S-9p.m. Saturdays 12noon-4p.m.

tegistering for a number of

tivities,

mplex on Tuesday from 7 - p.m. Planned events for

you all take in this event,

Training «special hunter training @ will begin Nov. 16 at ‘p.m. Further information be obtained by contacting

ities underway, we are in preparation for the

well, we are in need of persons who would be willing to fer their time to instruct or upervise one of our many ctivities. If you have a par-

‘members of the community, we suggest you contact our offices.

It is only through your suggestions and assistance that the recreation department can offer programs of interest, 50 we welcome your-input.

lockey

This weekend promises to be a busy one at the Com- munity Complex with the Rebel Hockey Club taking to the ice on two occasions. On Saturday at 8 p.m. the locals will play host to the Trail Junior Smoke

Eaters and on Sunday, the

strong East Kootenay Kimber- ley team will be in town. Sun- day's encounter is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

As. both teams will supply

strong opposition to the Rebels,.

the action should be both ex- citing and entertaining. Public:

With the ‘scheduled game on Sunday,’ public skating for the afternoon will be cancelled. Again, we remind you there are plenty of public skating ‘ses-. sions throughout the week. Two sessions which we wish to

mention again are the Friday evening sessions from 9:30 - 11 and the Sunday evening ses- sions from 8 - 9:16. For a complete schedule of times and days, call the Office

be ice available at the complex for booking on Dec, 23 and 30. Make your plans early and reserve your hour or two of ice now.

The Senior Rockettes met last year's West Kootenay Champions from Rossland, in recent ladies’ field hockey ac- tion in Rossland, ending the encounter in a 1-1 tie.

The Rockettes scored five minutes into the first half and carried most of the play. The team had several good scoring chances with the Rossland goalie making excellent saves.

‘The same held true in the second half, until the Rossland team broke away to tie the game. Although the Rockettes

to

West Kootenay Championship this Weekend

rpowers Nelson in Final League Action

provide competition for the Royalettes. An excellent second half was played by both teams,

Both the Rockettes and the Royalettes are primed and ready for the West Kootenay Championships this weekend in Grand Forks, There should be an excellent match between the two teams.

Rossland won the West Kootenay Championships last year in double overtime against the Rockettes.

In other games last week, the Rock defeated Pen-

they could not beat the Rossland goalie and the game resulted in a l-l tie.

That was the second tie in league play, so the Selkirk Saintettes have now moved into first place.

The final league game for

. the Rockettes was against L. V. Rogers, when the Rockettes played their most controlled game of the season. It was a total team effort with everyone passing well,

They allowed only two shots on goal, and the final score was 4-0 for the Rockettes.

In junior action, the Rock- ettes lost 3-1 to the Rossland team. Rossland was up for the game.after their 1-0 loss to the Rockettes last week. Within 10 minutes the score was 3-0.

The Rockettes organized -

themselves and came back to

ticton 3-0, Janice King has now found her stride. She played her best game of the year, both with rushes down the field and with an excellent goal, Against Grand Forks, Ter- esa Perepolkin led the team toa 6&0 victory, combining with Caroline Zaitsoff and Lori Veri- gin for some excellent scoring. - In the rematch against Penticton, the score was 0.0 after regulation time. Penticton had carried the play, but

People DO read smallads.’.. Youare.

‘Sandra Elasoff made several key saves in the goal to keep the Rockettes in the game.

Each team scored one goal in the 10-minute overtime, and in the penalty corner system, which is used to break ties, again each team scored one. The game was then declared a tie.

The best of luck to both junior and senior Rockettes this weekend in the West Kootenay Championships.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1978

Trai Junior Smokies Castlegar Rebels

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 :00 p.m.

Castlegar Sports Complex

GET IN ON THE ACTION!

Castlegar & District Golf Club

Awwal Bouquet & Dance

Saturday, Oct. 28, at the Clubhouse Cocktails from 6 - 7 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m., followed by trophy presentations and dance at 9 p.m.

Tickets available at: Pro Shop, Club Kitchen, Mitchell | Bulldatl, Castlegar Drug

TICKETS: $10.00 each Everybody Welcome! DANCE only - $4.00 each

at 36: . Skate-A-Thon

One of the upcoming évents which we would like to mention at this time is the Skate-A- Thon. This is the second time around for this event, which is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The date to keep in mind is Nov. 18,

Mini Ice

Continuing with ice acti- vities we wish to remind you again of the availability of the inini ice at the Castlegar North Arena. Persons wishing to book it for a one-time effort may do so by contacting the arena. Ona regular ‘booking basis, please

contact the Recreation Office.

Ladies’ Curling

The Castlegar Ladies’ Curl- ing Club will be holding a social and fun curling evening on Oct. 26 at 7:30: p.m,-at the curling rink. Thursday, evening: rinks will be drawn at this time, so please attend.

Softball

Although winter activities are now going into full swing, softball is still very prominent. in Castlegar at this time. There will be an annual meeting of the Selkirk Valley Softball Asso- ciation at the home of Alex Cheveldave on Monday, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. This meeting is-very important as a new Minor Co-ordinator for District 10 of

-the B.C. Amateur Softball

Association will have to be elected.

‘Tf you have any interest in softball, this is one meeting you should not miss.

Crafts Fair The Blueberry Creek Rec- reation Commission will be sponsoring its fourth annual Crafts Fair on Nov. 24 and 25 at

the Community Complex. This

affair is a great opportunity for the people in the Castlegar area to get the jump on Christmas

and do a little shopping early. -

Weavers Guild The Weavers Guild will be holding its annual exhibit on Nov. 18 at the Community Complex. Xmas Ice Bookings Thinking ahead to the Christmas holidays, there will _—

SETH MARTIN

WINTER SHOP

SPECIALS!

Some Last Year

These Specials

We We have a comple line of hockey and skiing equipment!

les Skates trade-ingon these .........

Effective Until

Sticks

: ene lan.” Fes. $8.75

2/810

Trail, B.C.

Tuesday, October 31, 19781 "907 Rossland Ave.

364-1757

r

+ Canada Grade A

Rump, Round or Sirloin Tip Roasts

Minute Steaks

Canada Grade A

Halloween Special Neilson -

Bundle

Phg. Of 16 ....ccscsccscesscsnsssenere

Bars Bill the

Butcher Says:

9 Top Round Steaks Boneless ..

California- Broccoli

Canade No.1.

$] 69

Combination Pizza Detergent

5) Canada Grade A Beef Sides $735 10c a Ib. extra for

cutting, wrapping

& freezing

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

Swanson. 22 07. ....

Flour

Five Roses,

| Valleymaid Foods Ltd.

Open Daily 9 a.m.

Tomato Soup Campbells. 10 fi. oz. 4 for $100

Margarine Wests. 3 Dis. scsssscssssesssseroes

$] 69

B.C. Fancy Mac

Apples.

Apple Juice Sun Rype White Label, 48 fi. oz.

Cat Chow Purina. UkG ..scscsssssssersvessovens

$] 19

goo K Kleenex Towels g

2 Ol .rcseccecscsstsscecesererere

$119

59 Tide. 2.4 kg .......

Cheese Pizza

20 o2. a 29

Bleach

Sun Brite. 128 fi. oz. ..

Beets Ayimer 14 fl. oz.

aad Bag .. $339

Harvard,

Home Delivery Service

Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of $20.00 within a three-mile radius of the store. Phone orders will be accepted up to 12 noon.

F_Free to Senior Citizens!

365-3812 J}