' } 4 4 was (urday when members of ‘Minto Chapter Order of the ‘Eastern Star held their an- ‘nual Christmas Bazaar and Tea, | Elaborate _ decorations ‘bore the Christmas theme throughout the hall. The serving table was covered with a pale yellow cloth with white lace overlay, the centrepiece was an arrange- CASTLEGAR _NE' hursday, Noy, 31 Successful Christmas Bazaar Held by Eastern Star Ladies Castlegar Legion Hall filled to capacity Sat- Nicholson and Miss Ri and Mrs, E. Johnson, Sybil Harrower, Mrs, 1972 Mrs, J. Ralne, Miss Sheena jonna: Lee Kohar in serving teas. . D. Stewart, who was convenor of the kitchen arrangenients, was asristed y Mrs. J. Heslop. Mrs. L. Buffett, Mrs. H. Grummett Mrs, W. Harrower made up the trays to be taken out to the business people. Miss Greenwood, Miss Dolores ment of holly, red berrlea Leduc and Miss April Me- poinsettia, silver bells an Rudolph, This was set on a ‘blue mirror flanked on eith- er side by Mr. Santa Claus and green tap- ers in crystal holders. ‘the centreplece and decor- ated the table. in charge of decorating the individual tea tables hall, decorated the with with holly, red berries, ishowmen, and ‘Behind the head table was ‘Craig declared the sale op- en, Associated matron Mrs. F, Fuller assisted Mrs. Craig in receiving the guests. table, which was ve! lar, was supervised by Mrs. J. Sherbiko and Mrs, R. Don. . nan. Mrs, C, Petts was con- venor of the sewing table : assisted by Mrs. Sommer- field, Mrs, N.. Oswald was in charge of the novelty sales, : } Presiding at the urns during the afternoon were | Mrs. Earl Rourke represent- ‘ {ng the Ladies Auxiliary to nari ir Royal Canadian Legion, fordic Lodge, and Mrs. O. } . Wilson of the Pythian Sist- ers “= Mrs. H. Schellenberg convenor of the tea tables was assisted by Mrs. J. Stier, . ‘greenery. On each of the itea tables was a wee Santa, or a snowman, : and Mrs. ion draw and Mrs, N. Mrs. H. Johnson made — will be dri to the tea ticket sales, Mrs, J. Stier, who was and walls 1 advertising. Santa Claus. Bene hanks” e large Noel entwined with Worthy matron Mrs. D. ful, The well laden bake popu- Dear Santa Y have pink eye sc been a good boy. Love from Darren. se & s. I. Reinsbakken of the Dear Santa this year. Also for Love Shane, CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION FOR MORTGAGE ory MONEY the West Kootena: Thanks were extended to all those who braved the unsettled weather and at- tended the tea and to all those who helped in anyway to make the day so success- ‘The door prize was won by Kathy Cohoe of Castle- rr, ean’t go to school. Would you please give me_ Big Jim's Sports Camper, Smash Up Cars, “Buckaroo, Farm set and a loader. I have T have been a good boy Christ- mas I'd like a hockey game. » Area:; Teall Rossland’: Nelson? : Donald took the teas out. Mrs, S. Grant looked af- ter the tickets for the cush- Zuk the tickets for the turkey hamper draw. These tickets ‘awn in December. Mrs, Johnson attended Posters advertising the bazaar were made by Mrs. Heslop and Mrs. Petts. Mrs. a Johnson was in charbe of posters or written essays row, left to right, Joyce TREASURED BOOKS are being held here by winners of the Kinnaird Library Contest held in conjunction with the recent Young Canada Book Week. The children submitted book of their choice. Winners were, back Bondaroff, Daniel Sahlstrom, Jon Varabioff and Richard Tarasoff, Centre row, left to relating to a Zaytsoff, Ricky Coa right, Cathy Giles, Susan Walton, Kevan Ehman and Scott Standidge. Front row, left to right, Shannon Hill and Becky D'Arcy. Those named for honorable mention were Tony Innes, Lori Collier, Barry Koenig, Bev Baron, Ward Walsh, Ricky Rizzotti, Dar- tin Connatty, Dawn Nsten, Geoffrey Ver- igin and Sheridan Hill. — Kinnaird Public Library Photo es 8 ee I Dear Santa Claus would like a watch for Christmas. My brother would like a toy helecopter for Christmas. If you could buy my, cat a rubber mouse. I think he would like it. Could you buy a purse for my Mom and my Dad a nice warm pair of gloves. Thank you Santa. Love Stephanie and lark, +s * © & a Nafural History Appreciation Study Draws Wide Interest e Thirty-seven people at- tended Saturday's meeting to organize a natural hist- appreciation... group ,.in Kinnaird and Castlegar and South Slocan’ were well re- The Kootenay Community Printing Project — publishers of SPUME & SPENDTHRIFT, GROWN IN. THE WEST KOOTENAYS, THE WELLA BOARD, STIFF BLUE GROUND, and WHEN LOVE HAS GONE, would like to formally end their OFY project with 3 public reading by Sydney Hutchinson of Harrop and Joe Ranallo of Trail Faculty Lounge at Selkirk College, 8:00 p.m.- Friday, December 1, 1972 - a" Forks. The meeting was called to start things moving to- wards establishing a group which will organize a year round program of nature hikes, films and speakers on such diverse subjects as birds and insect watching, tree and flower identificat- jon, astronomy, photograp- hy, weather and climate, geology etc. Those present decided to form an incorporated so- ciety and to affiliate with WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL announces new VETERINARY SERVICES For Castlegar and Kinnaird Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 21, clinics will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7.to 9 p.m. in Castleaird Plaza next to the new Young Agencies office. Dr. P. Morgenthaler, $.S. 1, Trail, B.C. Ph. 364-1910 Dr. H. Croxall, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson, B.C, Ph. 352-6871 : 3-46 the Federation of British Columbia Naturalists. The questions of a constitution, « membership fee and admin- istrative structure was turn- ed over to .a committee chaired by Bill Merilees-of Castlegar. The committee in- cludes Mrs. Elsie Hammond of Trail, formerly of Rion- del, Jim Street of South Slocan, Len Dunsfird of Kinnaird, Arnold Seigo and Ray Kirby of Rossland and Terry Rourke of Nelson. The formal organizational meeting and adoption of a constitution has been set for Saturday, Jan. 27 at 2 .m, at Selkirk College. eople wishing further in- formation should contact a Dear Santa I would like a verta-i- bird, and a smash-up Derby and a shooting gallery, and a Deep Sea Diving set, and a steam fashion train, from Jon, P.S. There will be cookies for you and sugar -for the raindeer. ee e & Dear Santa T would Jike a country camper and a house for Busy Barbie for Christmas. Love Julie, XXOOOXKYO Dear Santa I wish you will come this Christmas. Will you bring your helpers and a mary Christmas to you and to your.helpers. Please say Hello to Rudolph for me. . T. drew says hello to you. i From Peter Holt. nipeorcte a oes ght e. =~ ol Twatit. you Yo Crissy Doll that hair grows with clothes and case and a baby kiss’n talk and a Cynthia Doll and Blythe Doll and twist and turn doll that her hair is long and blond and Barbies Country Camper.And a Barbie with Growin Pretty and a live Skipper Hair and the fash- fon Pak for Barbie and Sleep ‘in’ case opens into bedroom and blow up couch and a Betty Crocker Stove with Kenners Easy Bake Mikes and a cool cast and a naturers window. Dip of Flowers and a Pogo Sticl and Big Jim and electric oven and’a Poppin Hoppin and a operation game. My brothers wants a putt putt a King Phone-o-top and — WHO The following are the ‘scores taken from the re- sults on the “Who Won” ehart at the Castlegar Ar- ena, These are for games played from Sunday of last week to Saturday: Bruins 3, Stars 2; and at a Sunday — (Pee Wee) game in Rossland, Bantam Rep 4, land Midge! member of the Special Delivery Letters to Santa Claus Molly Moo Cow. Corn Pop- per a_ Slinkertoy, Jacks, Bussy Bathe, Musical Shoo- py, dog and cat set and a Dawn Dolle and a Dawn Fashion Show and a Dawn Case. From Jackie King. e 8 eo Dear Santa Claus, Thank you for all the toys from last year. This year I would want a Mighty Tonka bottom dumper, legos and a gun set and two jars of cashews. We will leave a banana on our coffee table. Robbie Itcush. PS, And I want some olives — one can of shrimp and that’s all. I'm being very good. Legion Auxiliary Sends Books To Ottawa Depo! The Ladies Auxillary to ‘the Royal Canadian Legion branch No, 170 held thelr regular monthly mecting Monday evening in the Le- gion Hall with 25 members present, Two new were You Save af Bonneff's REMEMBER 10 Pc!. OFF for CASH BONNET T Sizzeresconr initlated. Mrs. J, Walker report: ed her committee had pur- chased some dishes for the kitchen and that two tables and 50 chairs are on order. Mrs, W. Narraway stat- re were 166 visits uring October to the 1 and 153 so far in : ber. Mrs.. Ruth Cum- mings will do the December huspital visiting. ; Mrs, E. Rourke report- ed that the catering com- mittee have been very busy ~ and has three jobs. for Dec- ember at which time she would be calling on the members for assistance. Mrs. F. Bonnett stated two flowering plants and cards to sick members had forces overseas. Mrs, H. Johnson re- ported that she had attend- ed the Robson School on November 10 when she talked to the children of Remembrance Day and the hampers. e members will hold their Christmas Party be 4You Can Win. $5 Belween Now And Christmas You can win $5. And all you have to do is watch the ads in the Castlegar News between now and Christmas. ff you see your name, just phone News and a crisp new $5 bill will immediately be put in the mail for you. re are no strings at- tached and you don’t have to buy anything. This is the annual Christmas pro- motion sponsored by the Castlegar News. : RENEE Monday — (Bantam) Kootenay Savings 1, Legion 2; (Pee Wee) Hawks 3. Can- adians 2; Bantam Reps 7, Midget Boots 5; Midget Reps 3, Juveniles 1. Tuesday — (Pups) Can- ucks 5, Canadians 3: Boots 4, Blades 4; (Pups! Rangers 1, Black Hawks 1. Wednesday — (Pups) An Heal Christmas ‘Present KIRBY CLASSIC . fon 1. » Bruins 5; (Pups) Sabres 3, Jets 1; Bantam Rep 5, Blades 3: © Juveniles 5, Midget Rens 0. Thursday — (Pee Wee) Bruins 1, Rangers 0; (Ban- tam) Castlegar, Credit Un- ion 2. Friday — Bantam Exhi- tha Castlegar ° : S. gs rep ted on the nominating com- mittee and posted the nam- es of those who will stand for election. This is to be concluded at the December meeting. : Mrs. Johnson thanked all the committees for their reports, all those who help- ed on Remembrance Day serving hot chocolate and cookies, and to all who had helped in various ways dur- ing the month, A social evening follow- named winner of the boost- er prize. Phe ticket for the white wool blanket was also drawn with Mrs. D. M. Wal- lace of Castlegar named as the holder of the winning ticket. KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD. Back-Hoe, Trucking, Disposal Fields, Septic Tanks, Excavating, Top Soil HOURLY OR CONTRACT GARY T. BATTING 365-6638 Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C. Are you aware ‘that Fruit Growers Mutual also offers Fire Life Insurance Contact CHARLES COHOE at Fruit Growers Mutual 269 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-3301 FIRE - LIFE - RESIDENTIAL - CASUALTY - HOME ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED _ CHRISTMAS CARDS Hodes ed Ge N-0-W Many of the cards in our selection of nabs ie Christmas cards are already sold out. We suggest you drop in and choose your fav-.” crite design right away — and have them personalized with your name and address. Wo Also Carry Christmas Letterheads CASTLEGAR NEWS Telephone 365-7266 Kinnaird, the Cr Andre J. Lamarche states: Js of the people and industry. must grow. It will only grow if we have proper community planning to provide for our As a newcomer to politics, | am willing to listen, study and decide with Council on existing and new undertakings as they are Presented in their proper perspective. __ tama Machine Tender and have worked in the pulp and paper industry for the past 24 years. | have always endeavoured to give some of my leisure time to the service of my fellow citizens. From 1950. to 1965 1 served in both International and Canadian pulp unions as secretary, standing committee member, shop steward and was a delegate to contract and E aikciabie’ we would 1972 KC Days Through a Camera KC Days probably brin; fond memories to ae Hi our area residents’ as each year's event proves more Huceesstul, reflects on the hard working committee re- sponsible for making it the fun-filled gala affair it is, function of two men In the future. Scene. 1, the KC Days parade. Our man Cory Davies ding by the those and to those persons who found themselves holiday- ing elsewhere, let it entice you to join the fun this Sear . brief his two Last July the West Television Pro- here heads, Lt collar, completes the proposed im- provements on their system making the new community channel available..The story of what went on behind the tragi- low but sufficient. § she's on her way to t! re along with the other mem- B bers of WKTVP for a call from the organizers of the celebratlon. We naively be- Meved the community knew who and where we were since our project had orig- inally started in December of ‘71. Finally on the night be- fore the festival It suddenly dawned on me_ that ‘the people responsible may not ow that our services were available to them. Astute, eh what! Trang Bill Banham who and Bill long gone. utes before zero arrive on stage. crash: course in television than Mars! Possible. Two Separate Accidents On Sunday. Steve, Jankola. I told Steve N do -a_ television Pro; could local. police. jo injuries were re- vehic- -le driven by Verne Kalyn of Castlegar was reported to have’ backed into a ve- hicle driven by Doreen Ka-: ported when a P . From the long pauses and the questions: “You're a community what? TV programs?” “Are you anything to do with CBC?” It was obvious that our - charisma had not’ spread yery far. zakoff of Genelle. ~ Arrow Arms‘with th akoff vehicle -.,$500 damages. VOTE MIKE : LIVINGSTONE, For Castlegar Alderman . Sustained I don't think Steve was completely clear about our ut he did under. stand one thing — It was free, He gave us the names the com- munity who were eager to learn about the medium of ° ct 1, stage is set, the equipment is ready, the curtains are about to be pulled back on the of the parade, He is try! to sort his vast technica knowledge of electronics into a nutshell so he can community trainees in minimum time. But where are they? I call ‘Ory. Fs what's happening?” “T dunno, just sitting cleaning the video The clock is ticking and Tm getting hot under the ‘No tlme for emottonal- Show went o.k, — light was iB Burllng.— pretty good for someone who's six months gnant, 1 call Cory — stlll no trainees, I try to ring Steve again — they're jour, Har: ty Manle and Wil! Lestle Cory gives them a faster oreb te Ic Luhan ever dreamed was Twenty minutes Two separate accident: both occuring Sunday, are still. under investigation by The incident occured in the parking lot of the Hi ie Kaz. sustaining, 2:5. -In' the second accident no injuries occured when a vehicle driven by Peter - Chursinoff of Grand Forks $400 when it ‘struck a utility: pole near Castle Tire on Columbia |. Ave. in Castlegar. : SEE with Here's the finest car lighting in the world. ‘On the highway and streets CIBIE cuts through the dark of ‘night to give you safer driving. Come and take a look at Woodland Park. Esso. CIBIE Jater they are all in the cur headed full tilt for the parade. Will: and from the RF adapters — haven't even got: time to port oul ‘the helical scans ory keeps firing data them, mt a As tracking control techniques starts to fuse with focal «length zoom technique Will and Harry are spared, They find the parade, * Meanwhile I've picked up camera number two from Sandy and am off to find the Frog Jumping Con- test. I see a crowd around Stanley Humphries — Hi, School and screech to a halt, The camera batteries are low. I run’ over to the “TV camera here, let me through.” There is a’ murmer through the crowd. “Qooooo, aaaah T.V.” A gap large enough for Moses’ band magically op- ens before me. (2 have a eory: If you ever find yourself in the middle of a fight with a TV. camera just identify yourself and both sides w! id you “Easy, fresh worms two days before the jump.” There is a still camera clicking away. Our man Dave Stanton is taking pro- duction stills, 1 ask If he’s seen Cory and the two trainees, He points in’ the direction of the Soap Box Derby. Sure enough Will and Harry’. are shootin; away and look as they've recovered nice! from Cory's cram ‘session. They even manage to get a shot of a’ kid who los- es control: and..goes sailing down the steep side of the road bank,- I am. paralyzed and caught with my camera at my side, staring in am- azement as he plunges over the bank. This plucky little tike ma- kes a miraculous comeback - 1d attempt _ and on the secon makes it to within 20 feet of the finish line — just’ gives up, it has h: a aa pe bas With ‘that done, Will and head‘ for . the ball park and I connect with our girl Sandra Webster who takes my camera back. for a charge before she heads for the Doukhobor Bake Later that evening I check in at Stanley Hum- phries again just as the Sky- divers are jumping out the ie, That's the stuff — Will and Harry have it covered. T walkover just as they try to replay the action on the. monitor — no picture — they forgot to turn the re- “ap ‘plause, please. : The’ pace continues on Sunday and .at~one point I realize that I've lined up in different places at the four different crews to be shooting in different places at the same time. There are only 2 cameras, The RCMP might be interested in the speeds attained on Sunday, so I won't go into detail. But Green, Wiill and: Harry, "Ted, Big Mamma get footage of the Canoe Race, Golf Contest, Gym-— Kana, and $1,000. Dol Draw simultaneously. Three weeks later I was finally saw the finished tape the raw footage had alrea- way for two new programs so there was no way to go back ‘and do It again, Both ' Steve and Bill are still a little puzzled why the $1,000 Dallar Draw comes at the boginning of the tape and the parade at . ign’t_ what you'd call CBC- the rough ‘spots. WPA Mounty on the horse ‘is ° blurry that's a Will Leslle special, worked several years right here in Castlegar and never handled a camera before. Landis and Colin Maddocks in the parade —* Anyway we learned-a lot — mostly how not to do it. Next year we'll get the trainees fam- illar with: the ahead of time and make sure someone in the comm- unity does the editing. not quite closed on the saga of KC Days '72, Hany: bought himself a video cam- .era and recorder. He didn't get enough in July. And the Chamber of Commerce and Lions’ Club have asked if they could see the action. again. : ‘ * to the show the tape an answer ‘all those questions about why it’s out of seq- uence ‘and how come the ‘such and such’. float didn’t get shown. But it was fun. Besides the audience only see half the real show. been erased to. make, A nut drive, sponsored by the Ladies Auxillary to the Castlegar and District Hospital and held last week was reported as belng very successful, The auxillary express. ed its thanks to the local air cadets who took on the task of selling the nuts and fo the drivers and the gen- eral public for supporting this endeavor, : The few nuts remaln- ing may be purchased at the auxiliary's gift shop in the local hospital. At its last regular meet- ing the auxiliary agreed to purchase equipment for the hospital at an approximate cost of $8,300. This purchase’ includes an intensive care Isolette for the nursery, a new mon- itor ‘system for. the intens- ive care room and a fetal heart scope. The auxillary has also urchased a painting by a local artist, This painting will-be placed in the ent- Andy Aadrew Life Underwriters Hew President Cc. “Andy” Andrew of Castlegar was. named presi- dent when the new slate of officers for 1973 were in- stalled at the recent meet- ing of the Kootenay: Life Underwriters held at the Hi Arrow Arms, Speaker for the even- ing was Don Watt who out- lined the ‘operations of his company, Retail Credit Co. of Canada. i The Life Underwriters Association of Canada is a National organization which boasts a - membr jp of osme 14,000 Life Insurance Agen doing work in Can- ada. the en The finished program but we weren't aim- Never’ mind if ‘that He's lived and And say, isn’t that John. equipment ‘The curtains have still 1 hear recentiy that Manle has since I suppose I'll be goin; t Hospital. Auxiliary fo Purchase Equipment Valued at $6,300 rance lobby of the hospital. This year the auxiliary will again decorate the hos- pital for Christmas and pre- pare fruit baskets for the patients’ . Christmas Day trays. i The auxiliary, which is finding a great demand in the: gift shop for knitted slippers, is now In need of women who could knit these Phentex slippers. Anyone able to assist is asked. to please phone Mrs, J. Lamont after 5 p.m. The \ auxiliary will. supply the wool. ” Repairable Toys Needed For Christmas Word has just been re- ceived from the elves in the Castlegar branch of Santa’s Workshop that there is a great shortage of toys for them to work on. Unless the people of this area act quickly there will be many disappointed chil- dren on Christmas morning. The Youth Information Project on Front . Street Castlegar is again collect- ing repairable toys to help Santa:and ‘his crew make things in time for. distribu- Hon, and time is running ou : If you have some toys, or some time, please call Crisis Center or drop your things off at the front street centre as soon as pos- sible. Santa Claus needs you! wenn notre meme manner set Ne eNO NONATES AINSLIE MLL EEAM HII I 30,197; FILTER ‘QUEEN COMPLETE HOME SANITATION SYSTEM . Sales and Service Now Available ‘at DGE SALES 1440 Bay Ave., Trail — Phone: 368-9164 Contributlons to the HEART FUND may be made at BANK OF MONTREAL or Directly Through Your Local Unit ALL'IN MEMORIUM CONTRIBUTIONS GO - DIRECTLY TO: RESEARCH For Further Information Call MRS. JACQUELINE McNABB 365-6695 ANNUAL KINNAIRD FORUM Will Be Held in The Tuesday, December 5th at 7:30 P.M. “<" for support at the polls. Allen Selbie, Clerk-Treasurer The Corporation of the Town of Kiansird KINNAIRD COMMUNITY HALL 1 The town council ‘will report on the year’s. business .and candidates for election will ask = 1975. forus. _ Evinrude’s new 73dbA snowmobile : not only beats the 1973 sound level requirement but meets the 1975 sound level as well.” It features exclusive Firepower electronic ignition for sure starts and up to 10 times longer spark plug life, 30 hp loop-charged engine, electric starting, safety neutral and reverse gear. But most of all, it's quiet. In fact, you can’t buy.a quieter, more civilized snowmobile than the new Evinrude - 73dbA. Meeting the 1975 sound level in 1973 isn’t all that's new at Evinrude. _ Since 1963, our engineers have + been working on our.own rotary combustion engine. And now, after 9 years—The Evinrude - Rotary Combustion Engine is here! ; fy conventional internal com- ‘bustion engines, its sound level is only 78dbA. : {t's faster accelerating, 35 horsepower with speeds up to 65 mph. And smoother, with turbinelike power that virtually eliminates all snowmobiles have to be qui good enough vibration. And with only two moving -Parts, there's less to go wrong, too! The Evinrude Rotary Combustion Engine is the snowmobile engine of the future. But it's available right now in the Evinrude RC Snowmobile. : See the complete 1973 Evinrude line—the RC, Super Quiet 73dbA, ‘wide-track Trailblazer, the fast and sporty Norseman and Bobcat series at your Evinrude dealer now. And geta quiet start on winter. EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES — from the people who made the outboards quiet. HOUSEHOLD CLEANING UNIT bition play, Kootenay Sav- ings 3. Rossland 1. Saturday. — (Pups) Black Hawks 6, Jets 3; Sab- res 4, Canucks 3; (Pee Wee) Canadians 35 Stars a (Fup8) ‘ Bruins 4, Rangers 0; - for upholstery, mattresses, etc. Shampoos rugs and carpeting pet) Castlegar 1, Trail 5; @ UTILITY VACUUM ATTACHMENTS safely and economically (Pee Wee) Rangers 2 Hawks @ HARD SURFACE FLOOR CLEANER ‘ a cs . « «plus MORE! on wage negotiations. In the Town of Kinnaird | served the 1967 Centennial Committee, was the- first president of the Aq imming Club, ‘coached junior baseball and. girls’ softball teams, and served on the board of. directors of Castlegar Savings Credit Union for the past six years. 1 am now president of the credit union, still trying to get Will, Har- - ry, myself. and the editing equipment together for an . editing session. No luck — our “free time didn't coin- le, Finally our editor Speedy Bob Wilson, offered to put the tape together. When I PCA -” . EATON'S TRAIL Canada-wide $1.49 DAY | 2 | a “TUESDAY. eh i ; suis = : ana ae S . . pe ine las te, Pete canaés DEC. 5, 1972 = Ya 8, and Pioneer chain saws, “==."|| Interior Repair Centre @ UPRIGHT RUG DEEP CLEANER with triple cushion vibration AIM RUG RENOVATOR g @ PORTABLE DEEP CLEANER As an hourly-paid worker | know the difficulties my fellow citizens have | to face with the ever increasing cost of living. In’ this modern age it. is a ‘struggle to maintain what has been planned and achieved through the years. Still, we must aim for better things for this community. Every year we witness our young people leaving the area for lack of opportunity. We must continue to build and encourage our young people to stay. \'m concerned about friction within the present Council. I will work with the Council as part of a team for the betterment of the entire community. We need a strong and united Council and a better informed public. This LAMARCHE, Andre J. | will strive for. ALDERMAN For Baby Sitters and Transportation Phone 365-6617 or 365-6579 The World's Leading Lights cand About 3 Times. Further on Low Beam with: less glare! CONVERT YOUR OLD SEAL BEAMS TODAY Woodland Park Esso “Gas is Our Business — Service Our. Specialty” “Telephone 365-3355 For Kinnaird; VOTE. _ MIRACLE HEAD an ze 4] AND RUG FLUFFER ( A 5 1 LE : Polishes all hard surface floors and lifts the pile on all rugs MOTORS LTD. PH. 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS : 648 ‘Seventh Avenue, Kinnaird Adjusts to Al ‘ Thicknesses of : { Rugs and Carpets efi Many Items At One Low Price AN FOR MORE INFORMATION AND FREE DEMONSTRATION PHONE 365-7750 10 A.M. - 5.30 P.M. Telephone 365-3359