CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1973

0% Utilization of Arena by Castlegar Residents

eccocecesoseee eee e (Ui OUT Hin
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)

THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Start immediately: The sooner you start, the greater the chance of success,

+

+

Open alrway bylifting
neck with one hand
and tilting the head
back with the other
hand,

jalntain oj ay
by keeping theneck
slevated.

Sea) your mouth
ales round the:

chest should rise,

tee in, The eviction’ ‘s

from\ fate
for chast to fail.

throat of foreign substances.

OCCOCOHEEOS SOCUTOUTHTRERG CO OCOO8 C0888

REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE,
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth and

For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth, Use small puffs
of air about 20 times per minute.
USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of: DROWNING,
CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING,
Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. Continue until medical help

arrives or breathing is restored.
© 000000080888 COFE8 CUTOUTHIAL Svesccescrcsosore

pec ce cece Ce HINDI eeeeeeee coos

Grand Forks Softball Team
Takes First Place in “A” Flight

Selkirk Valley Junior Girls
Softball League held its Annual
Friendship Tournament July 7
and 8.

Teams from Grand Forks,
Kaslo, Rossland, Christina
Lake, Selkirk Blue, Selkirk
Green, Selkirk Orange and
Selkirk Purple competed.

The Grand Forks team
took first place in the “A" flight
with Rossland runner-up.

In the “B” flight, Selkirk
Green took first with Kaslo
runner-up.

The Selkirk Green team
was coached by Mrs. Marlene
Kirby and Alex Cheveldave
with assistant Mrs. Lidia
Sorenson,

Team members were: Gail
Fodor, Pam Sorenson, Donna
Townsend, Marianne Hipwell,
Donna Kirby, Verona Bozek,
Julie Shelfontuik, Dawn Em-
brey, Brenda Cowlin, Judy
Cheveldave, Jennifer Chevel-
dave and Gina Smith.

The games started at 10
am. Saturday morning and
continued all day with the final
games being played on Sunday.

The results Saturday were
as follows:

Rossland 18 -- Selkirk
Green 17; Selkirk Orange 39 -
Christina Lake 16; Grand Forks

19 - Selkirk Purple 4 and -

Selkirk Blue 35 - Kaslo 6.
Sunday saw Selkirk Green
win over Christina Lake by
default. Scores were:
Kaslo 22 - Selkirk Purple
16; Rossland 16 - Selkirk
Orange 13; Grand Forks 4 -

Selkirk Blue 1; Selkirk Green
21-Kaslo3 and Grand Forks 26
- Rossland 1.

At the conclusion of the
games, trophies were pre-
sented.

League winners were:

First: Castlegar Hot Dogs
with coach Mrs. Betty Price
and Mrs, Patty Richards,
assistant,

Second: Ootischenia Owls
with coach Peter Barisenkoff

Local recreation is on tho
increase,

This fact is borne out in a
recent summary released by
Recreation Commission No, 1
which indicates 829 persons
participated in last summer's
recreation programs. This year
the programs have already
reached the point of approxi-
mately 500 participants,

Recreation Commission
No. 1 also reports on its
estimate on the utilization of
the Castlegar arena. It can only
come up with an approximate

figure of 40 per cont utilization
by Castlegar.

On a breakdown of its
activities, with all figures based
on weekly attendance taken
from its 1972 operation, the
following information has been
released:

Minor sports for the winter
months, which include Minor
Hockey, figure skating, air
cadels, mothers and tots
skating and public skating,
participation totaled 801 child-
ren and students.

Adult activitios, which

Cc TLEGAR ‘NEWS:

SPORTS

‘Local Hockey Association to Request -
Right fo Host Provincial Bantam Playoffs

A request to host the
provincial Bantam playoffs will
be placed before the B.C.
conference for Minor Hockey
this September in Penticton by
the local association.

This decision was made on
Wednesday evening of last
week during the annua! meet-
ing of the Castlegar and

Recreation News

and assistant Walter h

Third: Robson Rubbies
with coach Linda Lucas.

The trophies for the league
playoff went to Ootischenia
Owls with Castlegar Hot Dogs
runner-up.

A trophy for most im-
proved player is to be shared
amongst eight girls, one from
each team. These are: Robson
Rubbies—Jackie Wallace, Ooti-
schenia Owls—Linda Harshenin,
Castlegar Kool Kats—Sharon
Plotnikoff, Castlegar Hot Dogs
—Kathy Zibert, Kinnaird Gib’s
Gals—Dana Smith, Kinnaird
Lisa’s Lizards—Shirley Hubert,
Kinnaird Pussy Cats—Liz Che-
veldave and Kinnaird Satin's
Choice—Kerry Martini.

The most: valiable player
trophy went'to Kathy Marshall: 3
of Grand Forks.

Many thanks were ex-
tended to the organizers of the
tournament and to all of those
who coached the teams, to the
umpires and to those parents
who attended the games and
provided transportation for the
girls.

Back-Hoe

Septic Tanks

Box 1248

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID.

Loading & Hauling
Sand, Cement and Pit-Run Gravel

Top Soil

365-6638

Excavating

Disposal Fields

Castlegar, B.C.

District Minor Hockey Associa-
tion held in the Kinnaird Hall.

Approximately 50 persons
heard a proposal from the Town
of Castlegar that the local
Minor Hockey Association lease
and operate the arena (see
story on front page). They also
heard the association’s annual
reports.

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

Red Cross water safety
classes will be held at Pass
Creek Regional Park for begin-
ners and pre-beginners August
Ist to the 15. Classes will take
place at 9 a.m. Monday to
Friday.

Qualified Red Cross _in-
structors will be conducting the
classes and the cost will be $5
per person which will include
instruction, material and exam-
‘ination fee. Registrations are
being accepted at the Recrea-

tion’ Office 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
<, Some good:news | for.canoe
canip enthusiasts in the 10412
years age group. Due to the
numbers that have been regis-
tering, we have managed to
expand the program to take in
more youngsters. Consequently

‘acres and Thrums,

Glade,
Blueberry plus the three
pre-school groups.

There has to be a message
in this somewhere.

Commencing this week we
are offering an additional
program for boys and girls ages
10, 11 and 12, The program will
be held at Pass Creek Regional
Park, Allan Tanguay will be in
charge of the program.

Activities he has lined up
so far are hikes and swimming,
volleyball, softball, horseshoes,
shallow water games, cycling
trips and many more. Registra- ;

~tion for,the; program is.$3 for:

‘Yheisummer and for those who
have signed up for one of our
canoe camp trips, the fee is only
$2.

Registration and further

Registration fees for Minor
Hockey players are to be set at
a general mecting in Septem-
ber when the overall picture of
the. season's costs should be
clarified.

included Selkirk College, com-
morcial hockey, soft puck
hockey and Ipek, totated 160,

Winter recreation pro-
grams, which included Ballet,
drama, badminton, gymnastics,
pre-school hockey, hunter train-
ing and conversational French,
and offered to children and
students, totaled 462 partici-
pantss,

Of those taking part, 156
were from Castlegar, 143 from
Kinnaird, 94 from Robson, 30
from Therums and 17 from
otischenia, Pass Creek, Bril-
Kant, Raspberry and outside of
the area,

The adult programs, which
included embroidery, cake dec-
orating, ceramics, defensive
driving, keep-fit, pre-ski condi-
tioning, Russian cooking, sew-
ing, typing, volleyball, weav-
ing, painting, ladies ‘know your
ear’, golf, badminton, gymnas-
tics and conversational. French,
totaled 416 participants with
172 from Castlegar, 112 from
Kinnaird, 43 from Robson and
27 from Blueberry Creek. The
balance were drawn from the
rest of the district except for 24
which were outside of the area.

The most popular of these
activities proved to be keep-fit,
golf and sewing classes.

Minor sports for children
and students last summer,
which included Minor Baseball,
Minor Soccer and softball
(Little Lassie, Juvenile Girls
and Junior Girls}, totaled 660

d made
included one that nobody
checking be allowed in the Mite
Division as this develops poor
hockey habits.

The Pup and Pee Wee
divisions are to have a practice
every fourth session and, if this
is not feasible, then each team
is to have at least one practice a
month.

For coaches who want
assistance during these prac-
lice sessions a list is to be
compiled of able helpers, which
should include the older players
who have come up through
Minor Hockey training.

Equipment.manager King-
sley Kirby reported 10 new sets
of hockey sweaters and 13
sweaters to add to other sets
were purchased last year.

Missing are nine sweaters
in the Midget Division (these
were stored at the arena), one
in Bantam Division, 'two it-Pee
‘Wee, two in’ Pups'-and one
referee shirt.

Costs of the Midget swea-
ters are $14 cach but a 20 per
cent increase in price is
expected this year.

Mr. Kirby stated no

we now have openings for more
registrations in all remaining
trips from July 23 through to
the end of August.

There are also openings in
all the August trips for the 13
years and up group. If you are
interested I would suggest you
register right away as these
trips will fill up quickly.

Registrations are being
accepted by the Recreation
Office.

This week and next week
children in our playgrounds and
pre-school programs are going
to be very busy preparing for
our float entry for the KC Days
parade. The children and the
supervisors are working hard
to come up with an impressive
entry. It's really quite some-
thing to see 10 different
playground groups all working
on the same project which will
come together during the last
few days before the parade.
The groups are from Robson,
Castlegar, Kinnaird, Shore-

details on the program are

ilable at the fe
Office. si
The Community Arts
Council is hosting ‘Mime Cara-
van', This group will be doing a
series of five Canadian Mimes.
The group is sponsored by the
Opportunity for Youth Pro-
gram.

They will be presenting
such mimes as “Casey at the
Bat", “The Magician: and the
Monster” and.“Samurais in the
Black Cat”. The performances
are for. the entire family and
there is no charge. The shows
will take placé at Selkirk
College lounge on Aug. 10 at 8
p.m.

Gary Aubert. and _ his
‘puppets’ program is now in full
swing and is certainly a great
addition to our playgrounds
program. Gary and his group
are very talented and the kids
love the puppet shows. This is
also sponsored by the Oppor-
tunities for Youth Program.

will be
until “we know whether we are
having hockey”.

$800 Damage
In Thursday's
2-Car Collision

John Brodrick, 66, of Trail
was charged with failing to
yield the right-of-way following
an accident Thursday at the
Kinnaird overpass.

The charge arose when his
1970 model vehicle was in
collision with a 1972 compact
car driven by Valerie Pelland,
24, of Kinnaird.

The ‘accident was reported
at 10 a.m.

The Brodrick car is re-
ported to have sustained an
estimated $300 damage and the
Pelland car, $500 damage.

PRE STAR SPECTACULAR’ Tal

WORLDS’ GREATEST

SHOW

ELLA FITZGERALD ~
COUNT BASIE
_CANND

: AQDERL
|—OSCAR-PETERSON—
STAN GETZ
_AUG. 18
JAZZ SHOW
7:30 p.m,
No. of tickets:

7-20 p.m.

BILL COSBY SHOW.

No. of tickets:

MILLS BROTHERS"

:30 p.m.

$1.50 (Golden-agers,

50¢! .

THE DOOR ONLY

:30 p.m. /

No. of tickets: **
$3.50 $1.75)°

$2.50 (+) $1.25)*

hed

‘nat ene, eabaon wre

CHARLEY PRIDE
SHOW

8:20 p.m.
No. of tickets:

SUSAN JACKS.

8:30 p.m.
No, of tickets:

$9.50
$2.50

&
THE POPPY FAMILY

RED ARMY . ace a
CHORUS & DANCERS
AUG. 26-29

RED ARMY CHORUS

SONNY &
CHER ska

$4
SONNY-A CHER !
SHOW

8:30 p.m,
No, of tickets:

No, of tickots:
Aug. 26, 2:30 p.m.
36

Aun. 26, 7:30 p.m, $3.50 {

a
Tes
Nee
Ga \
PAGEANT

AUG..30-SEPT. 3

RCMP PAGEANT.

No, of tickets:

Aug. 30, 8:30 p.m,
$1.75)"
$1,25)*

Aug. 31, 8:30 p.m,

$1.75)"

$2.80 (  $1.25)*

Sept. 1, 2:30 p.m,

$3.50( $1.75)"
$2.50(  $1.25)°

‘Sept. 1, 8:30 p.m,

$3.50 $1.75)*
$2.50 $1.25)"

$2)

ar +

Along with 160 adults who
played softball and soccer,
minor sports for the summer
totaled 810 persons.

The recreation report indi-
cates overall participation for
all age groups, taking into
consideration both its summer
and winter activities, totals
2,958 participants.

Voiceless Wives
Of the Cicada

When you hear the song of
a cicada in the late spring, do
you realize that this evocative
trill has taken from 13-17 years
to produce. The life of this
insect starts when an egg is fai

‘nymph, then ‘drops into the
ground where it burrows and
sucks juices from tree roots for
13-17 years, depending on the
breed. Towards the end of May
of the appointed year, it tunnels

to the surface, mounts a tree, ©

sheds its skin and emerges full
grown. But it is only the male
that sings. The female is too
busy making slits and laying
eggs.

Some say the gay little trill
is a love song, although the
female has no ears. The dictum
ofa Greek philosopher, without
doubt a ‘rotter’, suggests
another idea: “Happy are the
cicadas for their wives are

-voiceless”.

Have a Holiday All Summer

In a Pool From

Summer Fun Swimming Pools

Phone Bob Lightle 365-5890
CALL IN AT
ERNIE’S

for:

4 WHEEL DRIVE 3
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
GAS AND DIESEL SALES

Shell Credit Cards and Chargex Accepted

ERNIE'S SHELL

2 Miles West of the Junction, No. 3 Highway
Phone 365-5690 — Kinnaird, B.C.
1

= |
KOOTENAY COLUMBIA DAYS
ANNUAL

CANOE RACE

Sponsored by Castlegar Kiwanle Club

Sunday, July 29 - 2 p.m.

Two CATEGORIES
Juniors Ts 13 years and younger

For entry forms and information contach
REGIONAL RECREATION OFFICE

+ Phone 365-6565 or
_ CASTLEGAR DRUG

2-28

SERRE

ROBSON POOL

RED,.CROSS & R.LS.S.

SWIM LESSONS

Fee $5.00

2nd Session Begins Monday, July 23
Registration Saturday, July 21
9 a.m, to 12 noon at Robson Poot

For Further Information
Phone 365-5405

| obscure in origin but

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1020 - Sth Street, Kinnaird, B.C. —- Phone 365-5035
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nop FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

Py J with the

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING Stoos,
“How did the word ‘love’ in tennis originate?”--G. Ktein,

Kingston, Ont,
Like so many

P ‘love' in its

to tennis is

possibilities.

research has

d several

Speaking with such noted net stars as Pancho Gonzales, Rex
Hartwig, Pancho Segura and Tony Trabert through the years we
were offered a‘variety of suggestions,

One which seemed to hold some credence was that the term
evolved from the French ‘L'oeuf, meaning egg. Because ‘love’ in
the scoring systems means nothing or zero and a zero is somewhat
egg-shaped, the term became associated. .

It'sani g bit of ra

but we're not

convinced,

y, Another source suggested the term came from the Louvre in
Paris where the French monarchy played the game. Another

R

 Peasonable assumption but still not satisfactory.
{2 Yet another’ associate, demonstrating his wit more than

wisdom, suggested ‘the term evolved as a result of a match

}) between ‘a‘young’couple in which the male party was soundly

thumping his‘vivacious opponent. In order to retain harmony in
their romance, he’ would add the score thusly: "Fifteen-love;

thirty-love, etc".

It may be the young man was a most diplomatic fellow and
kept his romance with the young lady off the rocks because of this
gesture but it failed to strike us as a sufficiently sound basis on
which to claim derivation of the term ‘love’ as applied to tennis.

The most believable explanation appeared in a book entitled
‘Tennis for Teachers’, written by Helen Irene Driver. On page 22,

the following data:

“The term ‘love’, meaning ho score, originated from the
phrase ‘for love’, meaning ‘without stakes’ or ‘for nothing’, which
was used in England as early as 1678 in connection with the
playing of competitive games for the pleasure of playing. The ‘love’

became a term used in whist, footbal

for ‘love’."

I, tennis, ete, meaning ‘no

score’. Tho side which had scored no points was said to be playing

.

Gota question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -303 Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont.

KC Days Race
Will Cover
Nine Mile Run

The canoe race being held
during KC Days, on Sun,, July
29, will cover a course of
approximately 9% miles and
will involve’ one portage,
though last-minute changes
may be necessary,

This’ was announced this
week by cance race official Bill
Oleski on behalf of the
Castlegar Kiwanis Club, spon-
sors of the race,

-Mr. Oleski said the race
will start with all canoes on the
ABC Marina wharf and end
with canoes entirely up and out
of the. water at Pass Creek
Park,

He said each team will
consist of two people and there
will be an open category for
contestants of any age as well
as a category for juniors.

The Keenleyside Trophy
will be awarded personally by
Dr. Hugh Keenleyside to the
winners of the open event,
while the Can-Ce!l Trophy will
be awarded to the winners of
the junior category.

There are also cash prizes
for the first three places in each
division and a number of
mystery prizes will also be
awarded,

Information on the race for
those interested in entering it
is available from Mr. Oleski or
the Regional Recreation Office
on Main St.

Sentinel Sr, Bronco Baseball All-Stars Win
Area A Championship at Keremeos Tourney

Castlegar Sentinel Senior :

Bronco All-Star team traveled
to Keremeos for the Area “A”
playoff tournament over the
weekend.-Teams participating
were from Penticton, Summer-

and winning. pitcher,

* with five strike-outs and two

hits allowed. << *
Curt Horning came in to

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15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Phone Ralph Bird at 365-5886 Castlegar

relieve him in the fourth inning
with two away. Horning went
to the end of the sixth inning.
Billy Nazaroff came in for the
last inning to end the game
with a score of 9 to 3.

The Castlegar boys had

‘eight hits and one error. The
team played well, with Jeff

Townsend making a fantastic
catch in centre field,

The next game for the local
boys was against Summerland
who had defeated Keremecs in

the second game. The Castlegar-

boys held Summerland down
till the top of the fourth inning’

when Summerland went ahead:
by one run. Castlegar boys then:

came “through, with Billy
Nazaroff getting a grand stam
home run in the fourth inning
and exploded again in the fifth
inning for seven runs.

The game was called at the
end of six. innings'.as_ the
Castlegar team was already
ahead by a score of 16 to 3.

Summerland gave up 12

FINISHING

hits while the Castlegar pitcher,
Ron Sherstobitoff, gave up only
three hits in the four innings
and was relieved by Ken
Sherstobitoff to end the game.
Sunday afternoon the local
boys again met Penticton and
held the team down to no runs
and no hits with the Castlegar
boys playing heads up ball,
even though they only got two
hits off the Penticton pitchers.
Horning pitched the first
three innings with four strike-
outs and was relieved by Billy
Nazaroff for the next four
innings with five strike-outs,”
“Jeff Townsend brought in
two runs on'a ‘Penticton’ error
hit to second base in the third
inning. In the fourth and sixth
innings Martin and Pace each
scored a run to win the Area
Championship Trophy by a
score of 4 - 0.
The Castlegar Sentinel
Senior Broncos will be hosting
the Kamloops team this week-
end at the Castlegar Kinsmen
Park for the Zone playoffs,
Kamloops being the winners of
the “B” Division in Zone 4.

The winner of this tourna ©

ment will be traveling to Delta
for the B.C. playoffs Aug. 2, 3,
and 4

An invitation is extended
to everyone to come on out and
support the local team and
enjoy the games. Coaches are
Bill Keraiff and Phil Shersto-
bitoff with Wally Horning as
business manager.

ecord For Harry Haley

A new Canadian H Class
Juvenile record was set on the
weekend by Harry Haley of
Kinnaird when he totaled 6,276
points in 10 events during the
Decathlon Trials for the Cana-
dian Summer Games.

To add to his already
impressive list of honors, but of
a historical nature, Harry
became the winner of the first
race to be held in the
newly-opened Swangard Sta-

ium,

Also marking a victory on
the weekend was Jill Dawson of
Kinnaird who became B.C.
Champ for 1973 when she won
the 80-meter hurdle in 12.2
seconds at the B.C. Midget
Championships in Richmond,

In mid-July Miss Dawson
was unable to attend the Trail
Track and Field Club competi-
tion at Kelowna in the Interior
Track and Field Championship

* Meet due to illness.
In_ this event, however,

Castlegar News ;

SPORTS

Harry Haley
Harry Haley took first in the
400 meters with 60.6 seconds
and first in the 100-meter
hurdles with 16.8 seconds.

He also placed second in
long jump and pote vault and
fourth in discus,

“These events are not his
more favorable” says coach
Willie Krause, “He gears his
training more to the 100 and
200 meters,”

Also receiving a first at the
Kelowna ccompetitions was

Local Sentinel Pony Baseball
All-Stars Host Zone Playoffs

Sentinel Pony All-Stars
will be hosting a Zone playoff
tournament at the Kinnaird
Kinsmen Park starting to-
morrow through to Sunday.

The first game will be
between Kamloops and Merritt
at 12 noon on Friday, Penticton
and Williams Lake at 3 p.m. and
Castlegar will play the winner
of game one at 6 p.m.

There should be some very.
good games to watch. An
invitation has been extended to
everyone to come on out and
support the local boys and
cheer them on to the B.C. finals.

The coaches . are Bill
Stefoniuk and Don Stoochnoff
with Red Warner as business
manager.

See you at the ball games!

Aquanauts Invitational Swim
Meet this Saturday and Sunday

Six teams from the Koote-
nays and possibly Montana will

Participate this weekend in the,

Aquanauts Invitational meet.
Everyone is welcome to the

Bob Brandson Pool in Kinnaird-

to watch competitive swimming
and cheer the youngsters along

in this healthful summer sport. |

.. The races begin at 8:30 and
continue all day, both Saturday
and Sunday.

Last weekend. the local
club. took part in the Trail-
Warfield meet. There were
eight teams from both the
Kootenays and the Okanagan
with the Aquanauts placing

Individual aggregate point-
getters were: Martin Russel for
boys 13 and 14 years of age;
runners-up for girls 11 and 12
were Roslin Beattie (second)
and Jeanne Yule (third); girls
16 and over runner-up was
Brenda. Klit.

All swimmers are training
hard to chalk-up points for the
team.

July 28 and 29 the club
journeys to Golden and the
following weekend to Nelson.

$1,000 Damage

Results In

2-Car Accident

Total damage in a two-car
accident reported. Saturday at
5:20 _p.m.. and occurring on

Highway 3A near Kinnaird has
been estimated at $1,000.

‘COMPOUNDED:
SEMI-ANNUALLY

_ basa! i
‘Jill Dawson
John Haley who did 100 meters
in 11.4 seconds and placed third
in Triple Jump.’

Keeping the Haley tradi-
tion of good athletic results was
older Haley brother, Lawrence,
who placed second in the Triple
Jump with 38 feet 1% inches
and third in he 100 meters.

Both John and Lawrence
Haley ‘competed in Junior
Boys.

Pauline Paulson
Fails to Win
Title 2nd Time

Pauline Paulson of Castle-
gar has slipped from her bid to
capture the women’s title for
the second straight time in the
29th annual Nelson Curling
Championship,

wen Buerge of Nelson
put a.stop.to the Paulson rink
Thursday, and swept past the
Castlegar rink 9 -.4.

Mrs. Paulson, whose rink
consists of three part-time
skips, scored a single point on
the first end but never held the
lead again as Mrs. Buerge
repeatedly stole points in the
10-end contest,

The Castlegar rink was one
of three favorites to taste
defeat in the six-day event
- which ended

CASTLEGAR NEWS, fbaakanndl July 19, 1978

 VROOM FLOWERS ITD.

Gardenias, Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants, .
Potted. Flowers

Hower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Bridal

1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 365-7641

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID.

L.A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK:— MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”
Phone 365-7124
' tin

UNION: 76

CASTLEGAR SERVICE

789 COLUMBIA AVENUE
CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL, 365-3515

Complete Automotive Work
Mufflers & Brakes
Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding
Brake Drums Turned

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week

“All, Major Oil Company & Approved Credit
Cards Accepted”

Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar

INTEREST

' ASK ABOUT THEM
“TODAY

Police have identified the’
drivers as Ronald Erickson, 30,.
of Rosetown, Sask., and Jon
Jarrett, 22, of. Nelson.

The Jarrett vehicle is
reported to have been making a
U-turn on the road in front of
the Erickson vehicle when the’
collision occurred.

Jarret has been ‘charged,
with driving without due care

and attention.
No.injuries were reported.

—We-Serve-You-First—}

INSURANCE
: for
personalized
insurance service
on all classes

+ FIRE
AUTOMOBILE

~ Our «interest

is just one of the

and shareholder in

Remember . . .

rates

are

calculated and paid ona semi-
annual basis, yielding more for
you than ‘the stated rates. This

DEPOSIT

‘CERTIFICATES. -

_COMPUNDED SEMLANNUALLY

increased, to the new. rate —
action ‘is seule PY, the

many ad-

vantages of being a member

Kootenay

Savings Credit Union.

Calculated
and Paid
Semi-Annually|

wranadion RycWhsigy ms

ee aiiwamnutys cd
erg

BUY NOW AND SAVE!
ALL ADVANCE TICKET PRICES IN-°

‘MacMillan -Plane- Sopt. 2, 2:30 p.m.

Other outlets: Eaton's Stores: H J. Re
ichm $3.50 ( © $1.75)"

v‘tarium: Scanbo ‘Sales,; Richmond; M & R Sports Don,
CLUDE PNE GROUNDS ADMISSION! — port Coquillam; Ba ide Sound, White Rock; The Butcher’ $750 ( $125)"
ALL SEATS RESERVED. Shoppe. T Tsawwassen. “- SH is i eer
For mail orders: write in number of tick ; et ier? i : 4 $380. $125)"
ets for prices and showtimes desired, ‘Namo! % . E Pease “ss $2s0( $1.25)"
and mail ad with cheque or money order... °-

made payable lo VANCOUVER TICKET
CENTRE, 630 Hamilton St.. Vancouver 3.
8.C. Pleare enclose a self-addressed
envelope.

WABILITY
BONDS

7 KOOTENAY © Tait 368-6417

Hugh Nico! - . Fruitvale 367-9223
at : SAVINGS

=. Castlegar 365-3375
ANDERSON CREDIT. en

Castlegar, B.C.

"SERVICE FOR
EVERYONE
FROMTHE
‘CARE AND-SHARE
PEOPLE"

K&TILFORD

NBT

1) Over 1.2 million vis

Su M uw IT MAN UFACTURED HOMES
“Adivision of F. G. FOWLER & ASSOCIATES LTD.
PO.Bx 40.

Address ;
Cily: Phono (home) (office)
Enter Dairyland’s FREE PNE SPREE Contest aa the Dairy Counter of Your Favorite Store

4 12 ani uniter, and Golden-agors
all Fled Atmy nind RCMP shows.

Salmo 357.9553
—'S"Slocan 359-7221

6630 6 144 Strent Sartey, Be'tish Cour ° ‘Telephone: 594-5477