Regional 4-H specialist,
-Mra, Joan Cowley of Oliver,
was in Castlegar on Tuesday of
last week to help establish a
4-H Horse Club in this area,

She spoke to a group of
enthusiastic young horsemen at
a meeting held in the office of
the Regional Recreation Com-
mission on Main Street.

The group were told
anyone from 9 to 19 years of
age could join a 4-H Club which
is open to both rural and urban
youth, Within the horse project,
there is no restriction as to
breed or size of horse used. Any
tiding horse qualifies,

Each 4-H member is
responsible for the care and
feeding of his/her own animal.
With the 4-H motto being
‘Learn to Do by Doing’, it is felt
a member cannot actually learn

Nabout horse husbandry unless
that member does the work
himself.

The 4-H is an educational
program which emphasizes the
four-fold training of youth
through the development of.
head, heart, health and hands,
It is a practical, informal
program designed to meet the
needs of today's youth, The
project animal is used only as a
means to assisting young
people in becoming mature,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, September 27, 1978
Local 4-H Horse
: ay

Club Pt

; Regional 4-H Specialist Mrs. Joan Cowley and Jack Alouf

responsible individuals,

—Castlegar News Photo
The 4-H Giub program in

agriculture and sponsored
jointly by government, indus-
try and community organiza-
tions, The responsibility for its
total development therefore,
concerns many people,

* Each 4-H Club requires
volunteer adult leaders to help
the 4-H member with their
program. Although there has
been a good response to 4-H
from the youth of this com-
munity, there is little evidence
of adult support. i

Mrs. Cowley explained
without adult volunteers the
club cannot function, stating
4-H leadership work can be a
very interesting and rewarding

job.

j Anyone interested in help-
ing these young horsemen with
their 4-H Club is asked to
contact Jack Alouf of the
Regional Recreation Commis-
sion.

The Castlegar Club also
requires a local sponsor. This
may be any community organi-
zation or association interested
in youth, The sponsor has only
a small financial obligation to
the 4-H Club—a small donation
toward the youth of this

“We are more i din
the members than in their
animals,” said Mrs. Cowley.

this p is
by the 4-H Club division of the
British Columbia department of

Local and District Bowling Results

Coffee Break League
LHS Britt Edblad 287.
LHT Britt Edblad 672.
THS Cheerios 989. THT Cheer-
ios 2793.
Team points: Cheerios 93,
Muffets 4, Mugs 0, Pincurlers 4,
Take Five 0, Wheaties 1,
Other 600's: Betty Oglow
623, Ann Kajzar 625, Dorothy
Hardy 608.

Mon. Night 9-11

LHS Carol Comtois 217.
LHT Carol Comtois 541.

MHS Ken Plotnikoff 245.
MHT Andy Postnikoff 635,

THS Team 1 - 959. THT
Challengers 2566.

Team points: Team 1 - 2,
Jackasses 2, Spares 3, Posties
1, Team 5 - 1, Challengers 3.

Other 600’s: John Postni-
koff 622.

Tues. 1 p.m.

LHS Marcelle Wright 288.
LHT Rose Marie Jenkins 640.

THS Macalister Ins. 1029.
HHT Macalister Ins. 2859. __

Team points: Castlegar
Drug 3, Independents 1, Lucky
Five 1, Macalister Ins. 3,
Boundary Electric 3, Sentinals
1

Other 600's: Vi McLuckie
628, Irene Hill 608.

Tues. 7 o'clock Mixed

LHS Kay Adshead 277.
LHT Kay Adshead 688.

MHS Ralph Peterson 295.
MHT Jim Proud 670,

THS Misfits 1109.
Regulars 2863.

Team points: Alley Cats 0,
Regulars 2, Misfits 2, Ding-Bats
3, Columbia‘5 - 1, Screwballs 4.

Other 600's: Mable Postni-
koff 659, Ralph Peterson 669,
Ken Scott 641, Ed Adshead 613,

Tues. 7 o'clock Mixed League

LHS Kay Adshead 342.
LHT Kay Adshead 730.

MHS Stewart Langille 265.
MHT Ron McIntyre 645.

THS Regulars 1191, THT
Regulars 3030.

Team points: Alley-Cats 2,
Regulars 2, Misfits 1, Ding-Bats
3, Columbia 5 - 2, Screwhalls 2.

Other 600's: Ken Scott 609,
Bill Robinson 609, Brian Sulli-
van 603.

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 (Sept.
rt

"LHS Betty Pinter 290.
LHT Marge Bonnett 603.
MHS Bill Shay 270. MHT

F
PUBLI

THT

RADIO PANEL:

Bill Shay 717.
.. __THS L.C, Bees 1085. THT
L, C. Bees 3003,

Team points: Spoilers 3,
The Marlaners 1, L. C. Bees 4,
Checkers 0, Nighthawks 3,
Seven Elevenths 1.

Other 600's:: Larry Web-
ster 712, Wally Roberts 692,
Bill Anderson 609.

Tues. Mixed 9-11 (Sept. 18)

LHS Charlene Moffat 306.
LHT Charlene Moffat 661.

MHS Bill Donald 293. MHT
Bill Donald 807.

THS Nighthawks 1099.
THT Seven Elevenths 3144.

Team points: Spoilers 0,
Marlaners 3, L. C. Bees 1,
Checkers 0, Seven Elevenths 4,
Nighthawks 4.

Other 600's: John Shaw
146, Ed Webster 677, Bill Shay
664, Matt Rohn 640, Larry
Webster 619.

Wed. Morning Drivers League

LHS Bobbie Keraiff 267.
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 628.

THS Chevys 879. THT
T-Birds 2627.

Team points: Cadillacs -3,
Mustangs 1, Hornets 2, Chevys
2, Ramblers 1, T-Birds 3.

Other 600's: Ann Fishwick

Wed. Night Cut-Rate League
7-9 (Sept. 12)

LHS Annie Koochin 294.
LHT. Judy Meyers 642.

Team points: Budgies 1,
Swallows 3, Eagles 3, Orioles 1,
Canaries 1, Parrots 3.

Other 600's: Lil Knowler
624.

Thurs. Morning Ladies

Minor Soccer
Standings
In District

Castlegar and district
Minor Soccer standings:
Division2 Played
Ajax
Juventus
Dynamos
Benfica

Pts.

Division 3
Arsenal

Rangers -
Wolves

Celtic 17

-LHS Elaine Martin 267.
LHT Elaine Martin 645.

THS Minks 903.
Minks 2642.

Team points: Chipmunks 2,
Lions 2, Squirrels 1, Beavers 3,
Minks 31, Teddy Bears '/2.

Other 600's: Colleen Light-
le 638.

THT

Rowdy Rowlers (Thursday - 1
p.m.) (Sept. 13)

LHS Shirley Barton 238.
LHT Shirley Barton 625.

THS Wailers 941. THT
Wailers 2534.

Team points: Hooters 1,
Screamers 3, Groaners 1,
Wailers 3, Criers 2, Moaners 2.

Thurs. Night Mixed League

LHS Lola Tymofievich 263.
LHT Lola Tymofievich 690.

MHS Earl Rourke 273.
MHT Jake Koenig 711.

THS Head Pins 1003, THT
Head Pins 2867.

Team points: Avengers 1,
Stand Bys 1, Hee Haws 3, Head
Pins 8, Robson Rollers 1,
Sundowners 0, All Stars 4, Jive
Five 3, Flintstones 1, Alley
Cats 0, Beginners 4, Eager
Beavers 3.

Other 600's: Earl Rourke
709, Nick Karzaniewski 647,
Karl Koreen 608, Dave Turner

7.

Fri. Night Classic Mixed
League (Sept. 14)
LHS Bobbie Keraiff 256.
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 641.
MHS John Obetkoff 333.
MHT John Obetkoff 823.
THS Nuts and Bolts 1069.
THT Nuts and Bolts 3111.
Team points: Nuts and
Bolts 3, Super Stars 1, Gang
Busters 3, Robson Rascals 1,
Dolphins 1, Alley Cats 3.
Other 600's: Marvin LeRoy
725, Tom Cowlin 637, Jack
Osachoff 609.

Fri. Night Classic
League (Sept. 21)

LHS Marge Bonnett 240.
LHT Marge Bonnett 638,

M Ron Lampman 279.
MHT Tony Costa 715.

THS Nuts and Bolts 1038.
THT Alley Cats 2812.

Team points: Nuts and
Bolts 1, Super Stars 1, Gang
Busters 3, Robson Rascals 1,
Dolphins 3, Alley Cats 3.

Other 600's: John Obetkoff
703, Marvin LeRoy 698, Garry
Rayne 632, Alice Davis 603.

Mixed

REE

Castlegar, B.C.

Monday, October Ist at 8 p.m.

PANEL: DR. JOHN HALL, Chairman
DR. GEORGE H. CHANGFOOT
DR, LAWRENCE BURR

PAT FOWLER, Moderator

DR.
1

1 am. to 12 noon

FILM: “THERE'S MORE TO. BE DONE”
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Sponsored by Castlegar-Kinnaird Unit of B.C. Heart Foundation

Forum

"FOCUS ON YOUR HEART"

Stanley Humphries Activity Room

Will you give them your
support?

Recreation News

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alout

There seems to be quite a
bit of interest in forming a
winter track club for students,
Any boys or girls from ages 10
and up who are interested in
taking part in a winter track
and field training club should
contact the Recreation Office in
Castlegar and leave your name
and phone number, }

If there is enough response
to this, there is no reason why
we can't get it started this fall,

s * .

A free badminton clinic
will be held Oct, 9 at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School,
The clinic is for anyone up to
the age of 19. There will be two
of the province's champion
players coaching the clinic
which is sponsored by the B.C.
Badminton Association.

. . *

A reminder about the
gymnastic coaches’ clinic to be
held this Saturday at Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School. This
is particularly for all those who
will be coaching and assisting
with the gymnastic classes this
winter. This clinic is also free.

. * a

Registrations for adult
education classes are still
rolling in. Chinese cooking and
typing are now full. Names are

‘Ken Scoff Castlegar Golf
Club Champion for 1973

The semi-finals of the

Castlegar Golf Club champion:

ship:were held Saturday with
Jim Bilesky taking on Ken
Scott and Otto Walker against
Lyle Archambault. The event-
ual winners were Scott and
Archambault.

Sunday morning saw Ken
and Lyle play with Ken
overcoming Lyle 2 and 1 to
become the new club champion,
Ken previously won the champ-
ionship three years ago.

The Junior Club champion-
ship was also played on the
weekend. This was strictly
medal play.

The new Junior Club
Champion is Danny Walker
who shot a 76. Low net winner

was Ken Sherstobitoff with a

Next big event of the golf
year will be the Mini Open to be
held Thanksgiving weekend on
the Sunday.

If you wish to enter, get
your name in quickly as this
tournament, since its inception
a couple of years ago, has been
somewhat over-subscribed as it
is the last major event on the
local golf calendar.

Men's night last week was
a bit of a disaster due to the
torrential rain. but it was a

“welcome sight to our greens-

keeper Nick Sherstobitoff. We
would do with quite a bit more
rain as the scene at the course
now is somewhat reminiscent of
the course pre-grass green era.

Kemperman - DePaoli Winners
Junior Open Tennis Tourney

By Judy Arndt
Castlegar Tennis Club held
a Junior Open Tournament
Sept. 8-9.

Local Junior Golf
Club Championship
A relatively small but avid

field of junior golfers competed
in the Castlegar Junior Club

Championship tournament Sun-.

day.

Danny Walker emerged as
Junior Club Champion .taking
the low gross trophy. with a
gross score of 76. Second gross
went to Jim Perehudoff with a
gross score of 77.

, The low net trophy went to
Ken Sherstobitoff who came in
with a net 72, followed closely
by Danny Flynn as runner-up
with a net of 73.

Congratulations to
winners.

the

The 18 and under boys
doubles event was taken by R.
Kemperman and B. De Paoli
over T. Moscavitch and K.

being accepted for the second
set starting in January.

For adult art we will be
running two separate classes
per week and they will both be
Art No, 1. We only need about
four more people to complete
enrolment for both classes,

There are still openings in:
conversational French, hunter
training, defensive driving,
crochet, weaving, ceramics,
drama, ladies keep fit, Russian
cooking, volleyball, macrame
and cake decorating.

Registrations for recrea-
tion classes are still coming in
steadily, Although the gym-
nastic classes start this week,
we will hold registration open
for one more week—it just
means you will have missed one
class,
Junior basketball could use
a few more participants so that
we can get about three or four
teams going.

Junior crafts classes are
underway and this Wednesday
will be your last chance to
register, Junior art classes
have started and registration is
now closed. Junior badminton
registration will remain open
for one more week.

Ifyou are interested in any
course, call the Recreation
Office as soon as possible.

. *

«

~"A men's keep fit class is
being offered for this fall. The
sessions will consist of a series
of conditioning exercises which
are adaptable for all ages, with
a little basketball, volleyball,
badminton or floor hockey each
week. The classes will be
conducted on an informal basis,

s * *.

This coming Saturday we
are sponsoring a youth dance at
the arena hall. The group is
called “Shagnasty". They ori-
ginate from San Diego, Calif.
Admission is $1.75 per person.

“Shagnasty” has been per-
forming in Alberta and British
Columbia since 1972 and is just
becoming known as one of the
hottest groups on the market.

Monkey Golf
Marks Closing
Day for Local
Ladies Club

Eighteen ladies _ played
“Monkey: Golf? on Tuesday
morning, Ladies’ closing day.

The weatherman, who has
been most co-operative all year,
came through one last time
with sunshine.

Mary Abrosimoff served a
lovely lunch to all and everyone
collected a prize of some
description,

The annual meeting of the
Ladies' Golf Club will be held
Oct. 23 at Lola Cheveldave's
home, 401 - 10th St. in
Kinnaird.

A good turnout is re-
quested for selection of officers
for next year.

] H

. Fast — Courteous — Reliable
2 Phone 365-5700

AFETY

ALES

H ERVICE
ol: fj

Burners

FIRE & HEAT |
LTD.

: Extinguisher
Depot

Telephone Bus, 364-1666 Res. 364-1344
2055 McBride & Hi-Way 3, Trall, B.C.

CASTLEGAR SENIOR
BADMINTON CLUB

Announces the 1973 - 74 Season will
Thursday ber 27 at 7:30
p.m. at Stanley Humphries High School.

Former members are asked to attend
and all new interested players are welcome.

For information on membership fees
efc., contact Regional R ce
Office. — Phone 365-3386,

After 6 p.m. phone John McVicar 365-
3085 or Marlene Fletcher at 365-5942.

238

PSS ee cee

OWN :

<5

PUBLIC NOTICE

The following is the Castlegar Arena Public
Skating schedule-for thé 1973-74 season:

Fridays 7:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.
Saturdays 1:00 p.m, to 3:00 p.m.
Sundays ADULTS ONLY
1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Public Skating rates for the 1973-74 season

are as follows:
Children

:. Nordic Lodge
, Celebrates
12th Birthday
Members of Nordic Lodge
Sons of Norway,
celebrated their 12th birthday

Saturday in Nordic Hall at
Kinnaird,

Sports’ director Bjorn
Grendell ‘of Vancouver, was
‘guest speaker, He presented
the following members with
‘their 10-year pins: Mr. and Mrs,
Uno Mattson, Mr..and Mrs.

Tron Kringhaug,; Mrs. Edel ,

DeLong, Johannes Olsen and
Ingvar Olsen.

: Those unable to attend .
were:

Mr. and Mrs, John
Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

+ Haug and K. Erik’ Kjemperud.

They will receive their pins

Mf at o later date.

Of special note was the
presentation of the past presi-
dent's pin to C. Bonde and an
accompanying pin to Mrs,
Bonde.

G. W. Wheatley acted as
chairman at the banquet. Other

f speakers were president F.

Bacon and Mrs. C, Bonde.

Prior to the dance which
followed, accordian solos were

BOB FERGUSON'S

TING FACTS

i with the | of

SPOR

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING Goons:

“Can you explain the terms ‘flat, bootlet, post p.
shotgun, tight end and button hook’ used in football?"--P. C,
Gowling, Victoria, :

Football's flat does not refer to an apartment. It is the area
near the sidelines to the right or left of the line of scrimmage.

Bootleg has no connection with the illicit sale of liquid
refreshment but is the move a quarterback makes in execuling o
really good fake to a back, then tucks the ball behind his hip and
tries to cirele the end while the defence, hopefully, goes for the
other back.

Post pattern does not refer to a fencing project but a pattern
in which a pass receiver runs straight’ downfield then makes a
45-degree cut and heads for the goal posts—hence its name,

Shotgun is not a weapon employed by an irate coach when his
forees fail to play up to par. It is a formation in which the
quarterback is sel five or six yards deep Lo take a direct snap from
the centre, Usually the two wide reevivers and the backs are set on
either side in a double.wing formation, This formation is usually
used when a pass is a must and more time is required for the
passer to pick up his receivers or when the passer’s mobilily is
impaired due to a leg injury. 3

Tight end is not a receiver who's frequented too many
bootléggers but rather an end who is positioned close to the lackle;
He's used primarily as a blocker rather than a pass catcher by
most teams, :

Button hook in gridiron jargon has no connection. with the
clothing industry but is (he pattern employed by many tight ends
in running downfield, then hooking back towards the passer. The
idea is to get between the passer and defender and is a good
short-gain play requiring good liming,

- 8 8

§ Brattabo of Cranbrook.

is (kolthard’ was served,

Students.
Adults...

_arena will be made over CKQR Radio.
: (Mrs.) B. J. Price
Clerk-Treasurer
TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

—— Please Cli

Wilson 6-2, 6-4. The
in this event went to T.
Steenvoorden and D. Caron.

The boys 18 and under
doubles was won by D. Caron
and C. Boucher. They played T.
De Paoli and G. Da Costa 8-3
and M..Lightle and B. Martin
8-4, The consolation was won by
M. Steevoorden and M. Waite.

B. De Paoli was the winner
of the boys: singles 18 and
under. He defeated R. Kemper-
man 8-1 and R. Johnstone 8-0.
T. Moscavitch took the consola-
tion event 18 and under.

€. Caron and T. Boucher
defeated H. Saxson and L.
Rudrum 8-2 and L. Read and D.
Martin 8-1 to win the girls
doubles event for 18 and under.

Due to lack of support,
there will not be an inter-club
league as reported earlier.

Students $7.00

NELSON OVERTURE CONCERTS

‘73 - ‘74 Sories Features
SPIFAKOV-RUSSIAN VIOLINIST
Winner. ‘72 Moscow Competition

Sunday, Nevember 18 at 2 p.m. and

THE GREGG SMITH SINGERS
OF NEW YORK

Sunday, April 21, 1974 at 2 pm.

Additional Concerts to. be Announced
Memberships: Adults $12.50 Couple $23.00

Memberships from: Castlegar Drug,
Carl’s Drug Mart or Any Member
of Rotary Annes

All. Concerts Civic Theatre, Nelson, B.C.

For further information phone
Mrs. D. Wickett 365-5000

Family $28.00

complete car
care services.
—agtes ENGINE

y
ignition and
carburetor

systems, and tune if necessary,

Labour extra if needed

BATTERY
We'll check for full
and see that
water is at the
proper level,
$1.00
COOLING SYSTEM
‘We'll check anti-
make sure itis
at proper level
‘ond thal the cap

freeze protection,
hoses and connections are tight,
Nic

GAS 1S OUR BUSINESS —

KEEP WINTER DRIVING

SAFE AND FUN

$19.95 LIGHTS

We'll make sure all
lights are burning
properly and
correctly aimed.
$3.00

WIPERS

We'll check arm
and blade
x condition and

2 windshield
washer tank fluid level,

Safely

With
Friendly Frank

tread
and general
condition,

We'll check fluid level,
linings, eylindets, ?
adjustment.

$3.00
LUBRICATION

We'll check engine == (>
transmission and KS)
power steering oil.

Lubricate chassis, “4 i
change oil and filter

it needed, $3.00

POLLUTION CONTROL
‘We'll check and
‘service your car's
carburetor, sings
and valves, filters
and emission

control devices to help reduce the

pollulants it spews into our air.

fies tee +$5,00-
ICE OUR SPECIALTY is

WOODLAND PARK (Esso) SERVICE LID.

PHONE 3659855

AGENTS FOR: HERTZ RENT-A-CAR. TRANS CANADA TRAILER  CIBIE HEADLIGHTS.

played by 13-year-old Terry

Muse for the dance was
supplied by the Jacks Dance
Hand, mee mee Feakand and the Sherpa, Te

hest peak hi

At midnight the usual

Yamaha
Pianos & Organs

Music Studios and
Instruction in String

zing Norkhay, f]
been conquered on 12 other oveasions, In

ramplished in the month of May, Two
i. ene in ‘60, Chree in-“63, four in 65 and two in

“Who was the first mountaineer to climb Mount Everest?”--B,
O. Esmond, Thunder Bay, Ont.

by Edmund Pereival Hillary of New

Castlegar ond District Arts Council

Budget for B.C. Cultural Fund Grant Reviewed

The first‘ board meeting of
the Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council for
the season was held on Monday
night in the Castlegar Library
with some new executive
members assuming their posi-
tions, f

The executive for the
current year onsists of presi-
dent Mrs, Marjorie MacBain,
vice-president Mrs, Katrina
Ward, seeretary Mrs, Marlene
Schiavon and treasurer Mrs.
Rene Brown. Directors are
Mrs, Hope Whitlacker, Mrs.
Audrey Moore, Mrs. Ruby
Marsh, Mrs. Doreen Knutson,

Mrs, Dosie Crawford, Mr,
Bjorn Edblad, Mr. Jack Char-

ters and Mr. Larry Brown,
Main business was a
review of the proposed budget
to be included with application
for a BC. Cultural Fund grant,
Money is distributed on a per
capita basis throughout the
province to Community Arts
Councils for the purpose of
he

included, as well as funds
allocated for Arts Council
projects and expenses,
Included in the budget are
the Stanley Humphries “Art
Club, Photography Club, Dra-
ma Club, Choir and Band; the
David Thompson Stamp Club;
the Castlegar Museum; Nelson
Overture Concert Series; Re-
gislered Music Teachers As-

P ing and the’
arts,

Written requests were
reevived from a number of local
groups seeking funds, The
budget is similar to last year's
with many area organizations

Mildred Sherstobitoff Named
Ladies Golf Club. Champion

Apologies pre in order for
the delay in reporting the
results of the local club's
Ladies' Golf Club Championship
held Sept. 8 and 9.

Heartiest ‘congratulations
go to Mildred Sherstobitoff for
two lerrifie rounds: of | golf
which successfully earned her
the coveted trophy for the
current year,

Giving her a close chase
was our popular past winner,
Mae Moroso,

In hot pursuit was Pauline

I the. thi i

ys the

Got a question on eports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
Sporti 380 -303 Baseline Rd., Ottar
ee

and Keyboard

A Complete Line of
Instruments in Stock

Local Court News.

Merriman Music Mickey Katasonoff, 25, of
Phone 352-6688 Nelson appeared in court
07 Baker St., Nelson, Tuesday on three charges. A

guilly plea was entered to each,

Announcement

lam Pleased to
announce the appointment of

CAY JONES

as Assisstant Hostess to Welcome Wai
-LOIS. FURGUSON, -HOSTESS,
Telephone 365-: 7541

cAY JONES, ASSISTANT HOSTESS
Telephone 365-5638 ¥

+e tener sriceegee

DAY CARE REGISTRATION

LITTLE PEOPLE'S NURSERY

The Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society
wishes to announce that the Little People’s Nursery
{children 3 and under) is now at capacity. Parents
desiring this.service are advised that a waiting
list is now in effect. The Board of Directors in-
dicates that as of this date priority will be assigne

*.to applicants on the basis of need. :

Little People’s. Nursery 365-3413
DAY CARE CENTRE

The Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society
wishes to announce thas some spaces are still open
for Day Care (children 3-5 years). Applicants ‘are
Tequested to contact personnel at the number:
below.

Day Care Centre 365-7280
IMPORTANT NOTE:

A fee schedule is available on request at
either of the above numbers. Fees are assessed
on a sliding scale and dependent on family in-*
come, Fees range from $10 - $100/mo./child.

Katasonoff was fined $200 *

or 30 days in jail for impaired
driving.

His driver's licence was
also suspended for 30 days but
he is allowed to drive to and
fram work.

Katasonoff received as
pended | sentence and

idgens
guilly to theft under $200 frem
Super’ Valu. She ‘received a
suspended sentence and) was
placed “on. probation for a
oneyear period.

8

default
driver's licence was also sus-
pended, .

.

.
Alfred Cecil”

18, of Castles

or indefiult

Extra Precautions
For Night Driving

ntoot all

ms are based on

ving at night: when

is reduced. presents:
ers ta the motorist,

ays the Allstate Safety Cra
sade.

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF KINNAIRD

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Town of Kinnaird wilt be holding the annual Tax Sate at the Kinnaird
Town Office, commencing 4t 10:00 .a.m. on October 1, 1973,

4
Ty,
» LEGAL DESCRIPTION 3
Lot 9,: Block 5, D.L: 4598, Plan 2293
Lot.1, DL. 7170, Plan 5007
Lot 1, D.L. 7173, Plan 4953°

fe ey j > ALLEN SELBIE
fe : Clerk-Treasurer
:

}

_ TOWN OF. KINNAIRD

The following is a lis! of properties subject for tax sale as of September
1973, according to Section 395 (1) of the Municipal Act: si

“STREET ADDRESS
1412 - Sth ‘Avenue

1919 - %h Avenue
507°- 7th Avenue..

2-38

who has been reported as
playing beautiful golf this year,

Least putts were made by.
Marg. Carkner.
~ Excellent scores were also
recorded in the second ‘flight,
with the happy winner being
Miggi Walker. Marj Allingham
came in seeond and Guil Streloff
and Helen Douglas shared third
place honors,

Least putts were made by
Mary Perehudoff, ae

The club extends its
thanks to Nick Sherstobitoff for
the well-eut: greens and fair-
ways and favorable: pin place-
ments which greatly added. to
the ss and enjoyment of
ithis ‘year's lourney.

Commis:
sion No. 1; Kinnaird Library;
Castlegar Library; Weavers
Guild; bursaries for SHSS and
KISS and summer Band
Workshop.

News was received of an
Information Conference tiking
place in Kelowna on Oct. 20 and
the Arts Access Conference at
Simon Fraser University on
Oct. 20 and 21, Arts Access will
have representation from yov-
ernment, organizational and
cultural bodies, as well as‘a
representative from the Castle-
gar Arts Council,

+ Prior to the B.C. Arts
Access Conference ‘at Simon
Fraser, a. Kootenay Arts
Council Conference will be held
al Selkirk College Ovt. 13 with
Mrs, Helen Dahlstrom frem
Trail as the - regional — co-
ordinator, :

This Kootenay conference
is open to anyone interested, as
well as representatives to the
Arts Access Conference, to
discuss and formulate resolu-
liens lo be submitted to the
conference at Simon Fraser,

as

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 1973

STORY HOUR REGISTRATION.

Today and Friday, September 20 and 21
During Library Hours

Story Hour to be Held:

Monday, September 24 2 p.m. to 3. pm,
Thursday, September 27 2 p.m. to.3 p.m,
Friday, September 28 ] p.m, to.2. p.m,

“Kinnaird Public Library

2-38 of:

STAMP EXHIBITION

Sponsored by

DAVID THOMPSON
STAMP CLUB

Saturday, September 29 — 1: p.m. to 9 p.m. :
Sunday, September 30 — 9 a.m, to 3 pm.
At Kinnaird Hall

NOTE:
Stamp Auction Sunday, 11 a.m.

SILVER COLLECTION

Novem

If you were in Canada b

ber30,1972,and have |
_ remained here sin

visitor or without lega

status,

these are the things you gain if you

_make our cout

‘You won't be penalized because you
entered or remained in Canada illegally.

You.gain the opportunity to apply during a

erica of apts rules. You at qualify to
Eeeaiea landed immigrant if you meet any
one of the following criteria if you have a
job or the prospect of a job—if you have close
family relationships in Canada —if you have
made an‘effort to improve your qualifications
—or, if you can present any other evidence
that you can adapt to life in Canada.

These are the thin

if you don't ap

- immigrant status

iy

your cou

If you don’t make it, you retain your
important right to appeal. :

You gain the opportunity to participate
fully inthe life of the country.

you lose
rlanded

efore midnight,

 October15,1973.

You will lose forever the opportunity to
become a landed immigrant by applying
-from within Canada.

You lose the right to appeal.a future
+ deportation order to.an independent appeal

board.

You may lose the chance of coming back
to Canada if you visit vour homeland
again. Which means that you might have
seen friends and relatives in Canada for

the last time.

Manpower
and Immigration
Robert Andras, Minister...

You lose your peace.of mind, because;
after mnie. October.15,1973, you will
again be subject to prosecution if you
entered or,remained in Canada illegally.

For further information, phone, write
or visit your nearest Canada Immigration

, Centre,‘or, if there isn’t one near you, your

nearest Canada Manpower Centre.

“(Services given by Canadian Immigration

Officers ‘are free.)

Canada Immigration Centres are open to
receive applications weekdays from 8:00 ant to
8:00 porand Saturdays fron 9:00 am to

200 pan, and front 8:00 am to midnight,
Monday, October 15.

Main-d’ceuvre .
et Immigration
Robert Andras, ministre