onscience and Comment Chilends Back from Dead Concepcion, Chile—When Sal- vador Allende was deposed in military coup on Sept. 11, the citi- zens. of Chile did (SE not know what ‘had been planned for them; chowever, since the change of ‘government the evidence keeps piling up that there was a Plan Zeta which involved the liquid- ation of at least 500,000 Chilenos beginning Sept. 17. : The blood-bath in this beautiful country was avoided because the truckers maintain- ed their strike against Allende The marxist massacre was also thwarted because Plan Zeta was inadvertently discovered by the military. But really, Chile has been saved by an act of God. There are still pockets of resistance. I was awakened by shots in the street my first night in Chile. But the military is firmly in control, T have asked my questions repeatedly. The answers coin- cide. “Our houses had been marked, even photographed. We were slated for death. We are sure of it.” In_ similar circumstances several years ago, the tide was ‘turned: against Sommunian: | ie temperats BONDAROFF FOR MAYOR miraculous Christian vival followed. Perhaps spiritual renewal will follow here. Certainly the Chilenos are grateful to God. Hundreds of thousands of them are back from the dead. _ Super CHROMACOLOR Completely Hand Wired Built Better To Last Longer MIKE’‘S T.V. SERVICE 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar COMPLETE SALES WITH SERVICE See the Latest Styles and. Models Telephone 365-5112 BY TOM TREMFIX Question: We've just fin- ished enjoying our first win- ter with our new snowmobile. However, in preparing it for summer storage I notit fhat some of paint has burned off metal breas around the engine. Yd like. to repaint these areas, but is there a paint I can use that will resist en- gine and exhaust heat and yet is easy to apply? Anawer: Yes, there is, Try Tremco Heat Resistant an surfaces that get if hot. It'll. stay on, wherever Fevan =n “surfaces cont come ‘in‘ direct: contact wil Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel comes in a d spray can and in colours se- lected for beat heat resiat- ance and dural ability — flat black, orange, metallic alumi- num, and métallic gold, To get a lasting finish, prepare wee surface by re- oving any rust down to Bare metal with a wire brush, And make sure the surface is clean and dry, spray Bane directly on the metal without a primer, It will dry to touch in 3 to 5 minutes. Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel is also ideal for beau- oe wer mowers, home ‘heating radia- tors, and camping equipment. exceed .; . Rabbis, Priests And Ministers Will be on Hand Daily at Expo ‘74 If you suddenly need the ministrations of an ordained élergyman while you're visiting Spokane’s Expo ‘74 World's Fair, rest assured—you'll be able to get them. Rabbis, priests and min- isters, whose names will be drawn from a list of volunteers, will be on the fairgrounds each day of the fair, which opens May 4 and closes Nov 3, The program is called Chaplains of the Day. The clergymen “hand"'12“hours™ a* visitors in dealing with family or personal problems that might crop up while they are in Spokane. The clergymen will have an office and counselling room in Expo headquarters right on the fairgrounds. The idea for the Chaplains of the Day program grew out of a similar program operated by clergymen of San Antonio, Texas, during the Hemis Fair there in 1968. “We're certainly salefal to the clergy of Spokane,” said Peter L. Spurney, Expo ‘74 general manager. “And we know visitors will appreciate their being here.” NOTICE OF “POLL TOWN OF KINNAIRD Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Town of Kinnaird that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending and that I have granted such poll; and furiher, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:- ° SURNAME OTHER.NAMES OFFICE TERM OF OFFICE ADDRESS RESIDENTIAL OCCUPATION BONDAROFF RUST BANHAM CHERNOFF JANKOLA MOORE SMITH STEWART BANHAM CHERNOFF JANKOLA HALEY JOHNSTON George F. Gerald S. William R. Jackson J. Stephen J. Audrey L. Henry N. William R. Jackson 4. Stephen J. Patrick J. Dennis EB Mayor Mayor Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman "Alderman John S. Alderman Regional District Director Regional District Director Regional Distriet Director Schoo! Trustee Schoo! Trustee 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year T Year 1 Year 1 Year 2 Years 2 Years” 927 - 10th Ave. 613 -.10th Ave. 290 Ridgewood 910 - 10th Ave. 600 - 7th Ave. 359 Ridgewood 1808 Meadowbrook. 707 - 11th Ave, 290 Ridgewood 910 - 10th Ave.” 600 - 7th Ave. 716 - 7th Ave. 808 - 10th Ave. Professional Engineer Foreman Business Man Clerk Supervisor librarian Imperial Oil Agent Merchant Business Man Clerk Supervisor Engineer College Lecturer Such pall will be opened at the Kinnaird Fire Hall on the 17th day of November 1973 between the hours of 8:00. A.M. and 8:00 P.M. and an advance poll will be taken at the Town: Office on the 14th, 15th and 16th days of November, 1973 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., of which every Person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 29th day of October, 1973.” Allen Selbie Returning Officer _ THE: CHURCH BELL News and Views from im REP Nov. 11, Robson Community Both the church service and Sunday School classes in Robson will be cancelled for Nov.:11, since the ministers, congregation and children will be taking part in the Com- munity Remembrance Day service, Nov; 11, St. David's, Castlegar Sunday Schoo! classes will be held at the usual times. Youngsters who will be a part of the Remembrance Day service might wish to leave after the opening exercises, but regular classes will be held for those who stay. St. David's Thrift Shop Considerable satisfaction and a general feeling of accomplishment were evident when Thrift Shop workers met recently to review the first year of the shop's operation. The financial success of the venture was apparent from the year's end statement submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Terry Allen, A general discussion of policy was held and operation rules drawn up, It was decided to send a further shipment of clothing to the Opportunity Rehabilitation Workshop in Vancouver. Robson Community Church W.A. The Women's Association of Robson Community Church held a very successful coffee party recently, with a very good representation attending from Castlegar, Nelson and Robson. The hall was very nicely decorated with autumn leaves and flowers and the refresh- ment committee served delic- ious coffee and fruit bread. The well-stocked bake ta- ble was depleted in 17 minutes, Mrs. G. 0. Sutherland was kept busy selling her novelties and Mrs. A. W. Thorp her Christ- mas cards and stationery. - The highlight of the coffee party was the auctioneering of various items by Mrs. Quayle, which caused quite a ° lot of merriment. The W.A. wishes to thank everyone for their patronage. Combined Choirs At Evensong, St. Saviour's, Nelson “*-* ‘October'was a busy month 01 David's, Anglican eboir. ii pork ‘Sunday saw them Castlegar Queen For 5 C's Picked For All Province By Mebs One club member who was queen of the month for September was the 5C’s contest. winner for the province-wide contest with the greatest poundage loss of 10’ pounds. As a result, a nice cheque went to the Kootenay Karrot Krunchers from Vancouver. Well done goes out to our fellow member from the rest of us hopefuls. How about us winning some more to add to the club kitty and make it fatter while we get slimmer. We welcomed a new member into the club during the month of October as well as having a new queen of the ‘month for October with a loss of 11% pounds, Last Thursday members held a bridal shower for a’ young member, Shelley Paul, whose wedding took place Saturday. A gift of TV trays ?'was presented to her from all the members. Entertainment followed and a lo-cal lunch was served. Come on out and join the rest of us. Join The Bugs Bunny Fan Club. For further information telephone 365-7409 or 365-7043. See you here next month. Here's to healthy dieting. TREE TOPPING "ROM BIMOL Lor M aT INSURI Phone pri ren travelling to Robson where they took part in an Evensong service led by the Rev. Terry Allen at Raspberry Lodge. The fourth “Su Say they joined with the choir at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral in Nel- son for Festal Evensong mark- ing the Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude, Following the service, choir and congregation. were invited to a reception in the Parish’ Hall, where tea and refreshments were provided by the ladies of St, Saviour's choir, - On the previous Thursday evening both choirs had met together at Nelson for a joint rehearsal when many old acquaintances were renewed and new ones made. Both choirs came away from the evening with morale boosted and that mutual feeling of pleasure experienced in singing with a larger group. The choir and other mem- “bers of the congregation who were present look forward to the next combined service, possibly on Advent Sunday. Rev. Terry Allen was the Officiant at the Festal Even- song, with the Very Reverend J. Alan Jackson, Dean of Kootenay and Rector of St, Saviour's, conducting the ‘ser- vice of prayer. The closing prayers were led by the Rev. William Edington. The preacher for the service was the Rev. Dr. Robert Morris, minister of Fairview United Church, Gary Bacon of Castlegar served as crucifer, Sunday School Parents are again remind. ed that babysitting is provided every Sunday during both church services. Customers Can Help Post Office Keep Ahead of Sanfa The Post Office is working. hard to keep ahead of Santa Claus, Many overseas Christ- mas deadlines have already passed, and many are fast’ approaching, Unsealed Christmas cards mailed at the surface rate for points in the West Indies, Central and, South America (except Argentina, Brazil, Par- aguay and Uruguay) should have been mailed by Nov. 2. Tomorrow, is the deadline for parcel post to Britain, and surface unsealed . Christmas cards to Europe (except Bri- tain), Middle East, India, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and Hong Kong. Noy. 23 is the deadline for unsealed Christmas cards des- tined to Britain paid at the surface rate. The following deadline dates are applicable to mail going to the Canadian Forces CH ARCHES What is Missing? Y . RITA'S ‘caTHOLIe CHURCH Rey. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Saturday ett Mt Mane dl Pam. / Sunday Massi 9 am. and i Ait ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430: Home 365-6667 Next to the > Cioverleat Motel j Castleaird Bere Family Evening Wor 7:00 Overseas; unsealed Chri cards paid at the surface rate should be.mailed by Nov. 9, for destinations in the Middle East, India, Pakistan and Ghana. Surface rate parcel post and unsealed Christmas cards going to Britain, Europe and Cyprus! should be mailed by Nov. 30. The deadline has already passed for all surface mail to such places as the Orient (except Japan and Hong Kong), Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Cuba, most of Africa, Australasia and Oceana (except Australia, New Zealand, Fiji), and for surface parcel post to all of Europe {except Britain), Japan, Hong Kong, Australia, Fiji and New Zealand. Christ- mas cards and parcels to these places should be sent by air mail to ensure delivery before Christmas, REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches Special Schedule for November 11 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Service and Sunday Schoo! Cancelled ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 00 A.M. Shared Commynion Service .. . 01 A.M. ‘Sunday School "Clergy: T. M. Allen and E. R. Bristow ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 385-3662 and 365-3664 . Rev. Richard Kleln “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block Fant jot thei : Castlealrd Shop 10 a a fool 73 ue rang Woh Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible { itu N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 {| PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 701 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Worshi aL rk Evangelistic Si Tuesday: Bible study 10" Friday: Young: Peoples 7.30 CHURCH OF GOD 804- 7th Ave., Sunday School 10 a.m. for All Ages, Including Adults Morning Worship 11-a.m:: ‘Evening Fellow: ip Rs r 7.80 -pam Minister: ‘Ira Johnson Ph, 365-6762. Business and Professional Directory DUTCH CLEANING ~ SERVICE Wall ‘to Wall Carpet Shampooing Phone Zenith 6828 825-4832 or 352-7128 MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph. 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C, GREEP'S ELECTRIC CAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD DOS. OPTOMETRIST _ 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service. . All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7288 1038 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-6534 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m, OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columner Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR je 365-3231 Re heels while Foul wait Holder of Opthopedic Cartificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 985-7266 PARDMAN FURNITURE| Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED | REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 For i ‘RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber- Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C, Ph. 365-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No.-1, Trail No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson Eve. Clinics. Tues., Thurs. Castleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies Tt9pm CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE... conte, audit Bureau of oe FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BURT CAMPBELL, PUSI (MRB.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR ‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15 (CASTLEGAR NEWS: \ PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE OF THE CASTLEGAR, §.C. RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN Second-class mati registration number 0019. The Castlegar News is a member of the. Cireulations, It ts a member of the Canadian Weekly . Newspapers Association and: the B.C. division Weekly should be ne mae Castlegar News, Drawer so7, Castle- ee Lanats Soe. ublloattan mast ‘be signed to: Lv. (LIB) CAMPBELL HER AND EDITOR . “WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING NGR. ® The. second film present- ‘ation ‘of the Audubon Society Wildlife Screen Tom will be Ruth Stirling’s ‘pi various areas, ledges the various factors that threaten ihe wilderness, a the "i fi of ; “High Country”, this coming Tuesday in the main lounge of { Selkirk College. The film, the “High Coun- , try was produced by Chess { Lyons, and samples the differ- Hy ing mountain areas of British Columbia from the Rockies to H the mountain spine of Van- coluver ‘Island, - i It reveals an incredible \, variety of scenes; the glaciers and lakes of Mt Robson, in the value of wilderness as other areas of the province are tainted with overcrowding. Mrs. Stirling, who will present the film, lives in Victoria although she has travelled extensively through North America, In 1969, she crossed the length of Baja California from Tijuana to La Paz, She spent two years with her husband, David, in, New Mountains, the strange geolog- Mica! formations in the Cathedral i Lakes area, the mountains of '\ the Coast Range and a trip to “the “Forbidden Plateau on Vancouver Island, an area to the Indians who believed a race of giant men once lived there. a) The film follows hikes and naturalists, including a group of ' Venture Scouts, into the Zealand and Australia on 8 watching” tour. She is an active member of the Victoria Natural History Society. Since 1959, her hus- band has worked as a naturalist in the nature interpretation section of the British Columbia department of recreation and conservation. He is also a director of the Canadian Native Federation. and’ acknow- - Affer School Care Program Started by- Day Care Centre Anew program by the Da: Care Centre involving alter school care has been started at the Silver Birch School, It was necessitated by the “gradua- tion” of three children from the regular day care program, and if Srulfielont children can Bs enrolled, will be exp budget discloses that at least 28 are needed to fulfill salary obligations, We are encourag- ing the parents who already have children attending to discuss the centre with their friends and anyone who feels hey. might have need of any ot U the older age groups, Currently, one instructor . is available from 2-6:30 p.m, each, school day, utilizing the equipment already present at Silver Birch. It gives the child of a busy or working parent a protected area of supervision in the interval between school closing and the time he can be conveniently picked up by the parent, Like other services offered by the centre, it is not just a “baby-sitting” service, but a part of the learning experience of the school-age child. Enrollment in the nursery and pre-schoo) sections have reached a plateau somewhat short of that expected. Ap- proximately 20 children utilize the centre daily but a new Robson Man Charged Here After Collision Randy John Egli of Robson was charged with driving without. care and attention following an accident Friday night on the Kinnaird overpass. said Mr. Egli, driving a late model small car, attempted to make a left-hand turn from the south side of the overpass and a 1969 pickup driven by ‘William Semenoff of ‘Castlegar following him’ col- lided with the left side of the Egli vehicle. Mr. Egli suffered minor facial lacerations and damage to his car was estimated at $600. Damage to bthe Semenoff car was $500, Cadet League Draws Conclusion } Long- Hair Syndrome May be on Way Out in Canada “The long-hair syndrome may be on the way out for ’ Canadian youth,” says Dan : , Darling,. public-relations officer forthe: bray, Cadet League of aoe Fea s that conelu- bata ‘of cadets, a et halt group if “Defense department staff . im 0 cuts in 1968 cut down -cadet numbers through lack of people to work with them,” he said in an interview. “Long hair was a complementary factor which took the enrolment down below 30,000." He maintained that the 35,000 cadets enrolled ‘today are of better calibre than their predecessors. “In the past, particularly in the West, cadets were compul- sory at many schools, probably due toa large number of retired ex-officers in the educational system. A lot of cadets were just filling in time.” There are cadet. corps No, 1 : Ha eligible to vote on the above named by-law are all owners of property lying within the boundaries of the specified area of Electoral. ADVANCE POLL An advance Poll shall be opened Mond: November 12th, 1973. and’ Tuesday, November 13th, 1973, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, -LocalTime. atthe Municipal Office, Town of Castlegar, Castlegar, BC. for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall: sign a stotement that (a) they expect to be absent from the Regional District of Central Kootenay on polling-day; or (b) they are, for rea- .° son-of conscience, prevented from voting on poll- ing-day;. or - (c)--through - circumstances beyond » their’ control they will not be able to attend she pollen. polling-day,; namely, ‘Saturday, the 7th Sey of November, 1973. “Given: under mys end at. Nelson, B.C. this Area "J". 25h day, of October, 1 Returning ffiese x NOTICE 10 OWNER-ELECTORS Specified Area of Electoral ‘° REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY ROBSON STREET LIGHTING POLLING STATIONS will be in the Robson Elementary School — Robson, B.C. SATURDAY November 17th, 1973 fram 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. al Time 3 for the purpose. of voting on the following named by-law: The “ROBSON STREET LIGHTING Specified Service Area By-Law No. 138”, to ascertain the opinion of the owner-electors of the specified area of Electoral Area ‘J’ on the following question: | “Are you in favour. of the Regional District of Sealiel Kootenay Specified Service Area Bylaw across the country, including one in the Yukon and 10 in the Northwest Territories. The hiar requirements are the same in all regions, Mr. Darling said. ~ Although © more _ lenient than. in the. past;-the cadet's hair’ must still be above the collar. The defense department takes an active role in army cadets. Equipment, transporta- tion and training are under the department's control. In ‘1971 it limited the number of army cadets to 52,000 in order to give each cadet the best training possible. ‘ ichool boards, service