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_ i&°}» bat : SE ES | Mee ae oe =a ae 6 The Castor Review, February, 1982 MOVING? WE WANNA COME ALONG. Be sure to give us your new address. Hours: Wed. to Fri. -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.° Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cut & Blow: $9.75 Cut Only: $5.00 Cut & Set: $6.00 MEN Cut Only: $5.00 Cut & Blow: $7.00: Russell Hair Fashion Forced Road 445-5497 445-2871 A. Be Eldridge Ca vtag € "STONE, SAND, FILL, TOP SOIL & SNOW REMOVAL Bob Eldridge Russell, Ont. 445-2864 The First Annual Russell Winter Carnival Fishing a 3-pound pike), Stephen Scharf (second, with a Derby-on-the-Castor went over big. Winners were 5-pound pike), and Loretta Rombough (first, with a (from left to right): Ron Scharf (third, with a 5-1/2-pound pickerel). Don't be misled by the |LaCo-operative Agricole Petroleum Dept. 443-2892 RUE NOTRE DAME EMBRUN Office 443-2833 IGA 443-3064 Hardware 443-2833 Feed Dept. 443-2946 Fertilizer 443-3333 WINTER SPECIALS! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ALL ORDERS OF UPHOLSTERY FABRIC (15 YARDS AND OVER) EXAMPLES: 100 Per Cent Nylon Tweed $19.98 (Discount $4.99) Your Cost Per Yard $14.99 Velvet at $29.95 (Discount $7.48) Your Cost Per Yard 22.47 CLAUDE'S , MANUFACTURING & UPHOLSTERING MOREWOOD 448-2233 We have a combined total of 30 years experience in the manufacturing and upholstery of furniture. is au wW DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING CALL US NOW FORA FREE ESTIMATE! ae CALL. THE EXPERTS 4-1/2-pound pickerel), Dorothy Scharf (fourth, with weights, the scale was one-half pound off. Horse Bits By Lola Wood At least once a day, I am asked, "Do you really ride in winter?"' Of course we do! There is nothing in the world like taking a frisky horse out for a trail ride or a work-out on a brisk winter day. very scarce. The apres-riding cup of cocoa or whatever tastes twice as good, too. The trick is dressing for it. Don't worry about the horse. He You'll notice the horse-flies are ~ Winter's great for riding grows his own. I have ac- cumulated a wardrobe of winter riding and teaching clothes. Did you know that 60 per cent of your body heat can be lost through your head? So, wear a woolen ear band over your ears, under your riding hat. Cheap rubber riding boots can be bought large enough to add sheepskin inner soles, and wollen socks. No synthetics! Make sure that the inserts on your stirrup VISIT OR PHONE OUR SHOWROOM AT 443-5258 EMBRUN PLUMBING SUPPLY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR PLUMBING & HEATING REPAIRS -- RENOVATIONS -- OR NEW CONSTRUCTION AGENT FOR LAKEWOOD STOVES irons cover the metal. The cold stirrup iron can draw the heat from your feet. Long-johns of wool/cotton mix are a necessity. You can also try jeans with chaps over them, but they are much more expensive. If you wear breeches, cross-country type long-johns will b e more com- fortable, since they end at the knees; or you can cut them off. The upper body needs a layered system. Starting with wool, and cotton undervest and then a quali- ty cotton turtleneck. Add to this a wool shirt and/or sweater. On warmer days you can shed a layer. Just make sure that they are long enough to cover the small of your back. The outer layer shouJd be a down jacket or vest. They're light, extremely warm, and also help to keep you dry; both from perspira- tion and the odd shower. I have always worn ski gloves. If you shop around, you can find some that are quite flexible. Cross-country ski gloves with liners are considered the best. So there you are; '"'Let's go Riding in the Snow!"' Note to members of the Shelo Club who would like to hear news of your club: After trying vainly to pry loose some. information, ! my answer now is -- "You do it!"'