of the Kinnaird A Swim Club Have Distinguished Themselves ata Ramer, of Important Swimming Meets Lately. the Weel Now the 30 Swimmers who Have Qualified for the Provincial d of August 23-24 Are Busy Practicing. In the background is Coach Deis Harrigan tae Lad a the Broken Leg is Paul Stewart Aquanaufs Placed Second in Kootenay Championship Warfield Swimming Mee! The Kinnaird Aquanauts placed first in the recent Nelson swim meet with the following aggregate winners: Rob Mc- Gauley, Roslyn Beattie, Steven Bozak, Corrine McGauley, Mar- tin Russell and Brenda Klit. Sparked by their fine Nelson performance, the Aqua- nauts went on to place second in the Kootenay Championship Meet held last weekend at the Warfield. Centennial Pool. Swimmers placing ‘first, second or third in any event are now qualified to compete in the provincial finals to be held at Empire Pool at UBC on Aug. 24 and 25. Those eligible are: Paula Pryce, Mark Harnadek, Ray Yule and Pat Wickett'in the 8 and under group while the 9 and 10 swimmers are Glen Bording and Rob McGauley. In the age 11 and 12 Mirror Lake “The Family Resort” Tent & Trailer Park dust 2 Miles South of Kaslo — Our 75 Degree Private Lake is the Warmest in the West Kootenays — Nicest Washrooms in North America — The Jack Morris Family — Telephone 353-2349 Joanne Yule, Kelvin Beattie, Steven Bozak and Les Gyurko- vits. Those aged 18 and 14 are Corrine McGauley, Martin Rus- sell, Geoff Yule and Cindy Harnadek. In the 16 and 16-year-old category, Brenda Klit qualified, while the 17-and- over will be represented by Kathy Klit, Bob Rafter and Garth Gillman. There are several relay teams whose times are within the top six places and every effort will be made to get these swimmers to Vancouver. The teams are: 8 and under boys—Bruce Alexander, Mark Harnadek, Ray Yule and Pat - Wickett; 11 and:12 boys—Les Gyurkovits, Steven Bozak, Kel- vin Beattie, Mark Harnadek; 11 and 12 girls—Joanne Yule, Laurie Wickett, Bernie Mc- Mullen and Roslyn Beattie; 13 and 14 boys “A” team—Geoff category are Roslyn Beattie, Yule, Mike Varabioff, Martin Se SS 1 Russell and Norm Wickett; “B” team—Robert Kirkwood, Con- rad Pryce, Jim* Gillman and Perry Klit; 17 and over girls—the McGauley-Klit sister team; 17 and over boys—Garth Gillman, Bob Rafter, Denis Harrigan and Russell Beattie. This formidable group will hopefully bring back several medals to our community. Kootenay champions in individual points earned are as follows: Girls 8 and under: Paula Pryce, second. Boys 8 and under: Ray Yule second and ; Pat Wickett, third. Boys 9 and 10: Rob. McGauley, second. Girls 11 and’ 12: Aggregate winner Joanne Yule, Roslyn Beattie third. Boys 11 and 12: Aggregate tie Steven Bozak and third-place tie, Les Gyurko- vits. Girls 13 and 14: Corrine McGauley, third: Boys.13 and 14: Aggregate winner Martin Russell, second-place Geoff Yule. Girls 15 and 16: Brenda Klit, second. Girls 17 and over: Aggregate winner Kathy Klit. Boys 17 and over: Bob Rafter, second, The Aquanauts can he particularly proud of the individual points earned be- cause the team lacks sufficient members to field relay teams in every age group. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Recreation News Dance, Carnival, Canoeing By Jack Alouf . Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 is sponsoring a dance on Aug. 30. It will be held at the arena hall in Castlegar. Music will be supplied by the band “Edgewood.” This band has made changes and now includes. two Castlegar * and three Trail musicians. This will be our last dance of the season before school Score Board Is Required A suitable and worthwhile project for some local service club was suggested by Ald. Mike Livingstone at Castlegar’s council meeting last week. Mr. Livingstone said both a combination clock and score- board and an “adequate” PA system are needed at the Castlegar Arena and he said such items are worth the consideration of service clubs. starts so come on out and really enjoy it. - 8 « As mentioned last week, our pre-school and playgrounds program will come to an end on Aug. 25. On this day. we, have_ planned a penny, carnival, ‘and a; circus, complete with acts and amusements. Such things. as juggling, weight-lifting, clowns, fortune-telling and games of Wildlife. Assistant Directors Tho appointment of two NOTICE HI ARROW TRANSPORT LTD. of Casil Is pleased to announce the purchase additional In the Fish and Wildlife Branch was announced by the Hon, Jack Radford, Minister of Recreation and Conservation, Donald Robinson will re- main as assistant director of of Bob's Transport ktd, We look forward to con- tinuing the service of all low-bed hauls and high- boy hauling. L Call Castlegar 365-5491 ‘or Mobile Ph, 3127. while Ed Vernon, former chief of fisheries management, will be in charge of habitat protection and enforcement, Dr. John Bandy, formerly acting chief of wildlife manage- ment, will take over the administration and planning section, The minister stated that the new appointments are part of an overall program to strengthen the operation of the: Fish and Wildlife Branch Still Fishing Is Strenuous Which method calls for the moat skill—bait fishin (sotne: times called still fis ing) oF artificial lure ito jure prisingly, bait: fishi uires more exper! knowledge of ‘fish abe oer foes most forms of artificial lure fishing. 1 ue fact, x man oxi * perien gle: tonsiderable e success wit antl feiale,d don’t use bait n't catch fish bi itt ‘This is not strange when you consider the fact that balt ether minnow, worm, can Tool and act like anything imagin- al z Also, fish, take live pelt he- chun abut ita try, for Ps often bare skilled rm dunker” who makes the b best catch, Natural baits are p Root used with a 8] the fi ah ible with th Test ame ose Don't, u ich’ weight sink the’ bait, as this eatricts ricts i You Save at Bonneft's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNET TS saeasccone Steering stubborn? Then steer herel When steering gets difficult, it may be a sign car wheels are out of balance and alignment. We'll put them right. We can now belance trucks up to 1 ton | Ken’ s Auto & Wheel | Alignment. JONE 365-7532 FOREST SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FOREST AND WATER RESOURCES Applications are solicited for qualified licens- ed scalers ii Jin as a B.C. Forest Service “Weight Scaler”, This advertisement applies particularly to per- sons residing or planning to reside in the Radium or Elko area. Current rates of pay are $3.91 per hour probationary, to $4.64 per hour maximum, with usual Government Employee fringe benefits. Any overtime would be at.1¥2 times these rates. Applications should be submitted’ to the office of the District Forester, 518 Lake Street, Nel- son, B.C. Application forms may be obtained at fhe District Forester’s office or any Forest Ranger office. your lure's movement i H : (t appear unnatural, If f y Geta use a float, make it aa a possible to better signal ac- ° Nelson, B.C, fan when a fish takes the August 7, 1973 it i J. R.. Johnston, R.P.F, District Forester skill and many more will be employed. It _will be held at Pass Creek Park and we encourage parents to bring their children out to participate in this family fun day. es # Although a recreation for- est closure is in effect, we have been very fortunate with the co-operation we have received enabling us to continue our canoe camp program. Through much perusal, two areas were come upon. The seniors now canoe from Syringa Creek and are d in Renata. The CALL ‘PLACES _ INCANADA ' MAXIMUM MOST — 30‘ A MINUTE when you dial yourself _between midnight and 8 a.m. *Some exceptions include the Yukon, N.W.T. and other northern points. In exchanges where DDD is not yet available calls that could. otherwise be dialed direct will be handled by the operator at the’ customer dialed rate. This rate does not apply to operator handled calls. ROTEL w juniors. are at Kokanee Creek Park in Balfour. Openings are still available for the canoe camp trips, so for further details call the Recrea-- tion Office. - : * * © With the summer pro- grams into their last few weeks, we are looking ahead to the fall and winter programs for both children and adults. If there.is a new program that you wish to see offered, please suggest it to us. Recreation should include variety and this is what is being strived for this year. Such classes as steam engineering, gymnastics, Russian cooking and Chinese cooking and ballet area sample of the programs in store for the fall. _ If you are interested in instructing a particular activity “please let us hear from you. We Serve You First INSURANCE worst tiized insurance service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BONDS see Hugh Nicol at ANDERSOK ‘AGENCIES Castlegar, B.C. his style Remember? He was all bronze, biceps and ten feet tall — and no bully kicked sand in your face while he was around. Yester- day's heroes had a style all their own — and a beer all their own: Old Style. And it's still going strong today, still slow-brewed and naturally aged for honest, old-time flavour. Hele, yourseltls : Old Style SLOW-BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED: q y /CHATTING over a cup of coffee during a break in Saturday's hearing held ed the Commission of in the Haquiry into Po Region ‘Tan McTaggart-Cowan, left, Dr. Notre Dame University president Dr. C. L. Kaller, centre, ‘and Dr. Bruce Fraser, principal of Selkirk College. Saturday's session heard briefs from groups while the otie last Thursday was for the formal presentation of Selkirk’s brief.—Castlegar News Photo Commiftee on Melding Colleges - Vocational Schools Meefs Under Soles Chairmanship The Task Force on Melding charged with submitting re- commendations to:the Educa- tion Minister Eileen Dailly ‘concerning the melding of six of the 10 British Columbia voca- tonal schools with the colleges in the same regions met for the first time recently under the chairmanship of A, E. Soles, superintendent of _post- secondary education, The melding is expected to becompleted by April 1 of next year and will involve campuses at Victoria and Camosun College; Nanaimo and Malas- pin, Kamloops and Cariboo College; Kelowna and Okana- gan College; Prince George and the College of New Caledonia; and Nelson and Selkirk College. The committee com- ‘out the Nelson Forest District prohibits the following types of Recreational Forest Closure Prohibits Number of Activitles The recreational forest that person's own private road closure now in effect through- and for access to, or egress from, his property from « public highway.” activities in restricted areas: Travelling, camping, fish With respect to public ing, hunting, recreation, berry- gatherings, “no person or shall convene or picking, prospecting, surveying, ber eranines or any like aaa In sddition, reports Castle- gar Forest Ranger Hugo Wood, no person is allowed to operate Pereons congregate out-of-doors for any picnic, meeting, entertainment, or any other like purpose within the restricted area and within half-a-mile from any forest or wood land, or any slash or. forestry debris or any peat or shrub lands.” any vehicle on any road that is not a public highway within a restricted area, “except over Winch Taken From Summer Home on Lake An° incident involving itema taken from the summer place of Robson resident Art Anderson Is reported by the A police spokesman, said two adults, in their early 20's, togk a winch from a barge owned by Mr. Anderson. As well, the door of a boathouse was kicked in, apparently to obtain a crank for uso with the winch, Also missing are five gallons of purple gas. The explanatien. ‘given by the young men is that their vehicle had become bogged down in the sand on the beach 3 BOB FERGUSON'S SPORTING FACTS J with the I CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & Sporiais @ GOODS: “Who has won the Harmsworth Trophy most often?"-B. N. Hughes, Hamilton, Ont. Since Sir Alfred Harmsworth of England donated his trophy as a symbol of power boat racing supremacy in 1903, the U.S. has won 16 of 25 competitions staged, with the U.K. taking five, Canada three and France one, Top individual winner was Gar Wood (U.S.) with eight. The only boat to win three times was Miss Supertest III, owned by Jim Thompson of London, Ont., and driven by Bob Hayward. When Hayward was killed in another Supertest craft, Thompson retired from racing. In 1960 at Picton, Ont., the Harmsworth speed record of 115,972 miles per hour was set-by Miss Supertest III. “What team has won baseball’ Wortd Series most often?”--A. M. Butler, Tisdale, Sask. New York Yankees hold the record by a large margin with 20 series in their St, Louis Cardinals are second prised of college and Sears | OUT THEY GO! All di items in our store, rei pot and console color TV, are being cleared at alltime low prices to make room for new models. Don't miss this great op- rtunity to savel Quantities are limited, so sho, ce tol bea cetnn en ee repr . members of the B.C. Govern- ment Employees Union and the Canadian Union of Public Employees and senior govern- ment personnel, Under its terms of refer- ence the committee will con- sider the future relationships between the college councils and various provincial govern- ment. departments. It will review also the effects of the melding on the government employees who will become employees of the college coun- The committee will submit recommendations to the minis- ter on the establishment of new administrative: and financial procedures involving the brov- incial d a ntti tilt ti tin SAVE 140.00 26" COLOR T.V. Contemporary Console Model Reg. 769.98 SALE 629.98 (14235). SAVE 150.00 26” CONSOLE COLOR T.V. Mediterranean Style, One Button Color Tuning Reg, 799.98 SALE 649.98 SAVE 60.00 19” COLOR PORTABLE T.V. Wood Grain Finish Cabinet Reg. 429.98 (14123) ‘SALE SAVE 50.00 19” COLOR PORTABLE Te. : with Automatic Fine Tuning. Reg. 429.98 (14124) SALE 379.98 SAVE 100.00 23” CONSOLE COLOR T.V. Reg. 499.98 (14054) SALE 399.98 SAVE 50.00. 26” LOWBOY CONSOLE COLOR T.V. One Button Color Tuning Reg. 599.98 (14210) | SALE 549.98 SAVE 40.00. 25” SPANISH COLOR CONSOLE T.V. Automatic Fine Tuning. Reg. 589.98 (14206) ~ SALE 549.98 SAVE 120.00 26” SPANISH CONSOLE COLOR T.V. Super Matrix Picture Tube, Instant Start Reg. 849.98 (14250) SALE 729.98 SAVE 40.00 . 26” COLOR CONSOLE T.V. Walnut Woodgrain Cabinet. Reg. 579.98 (14209) SAVE 10.00 10” PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE T.V. Reg. 99.98 (13906) SALE 89.98 SAVE 15.00 20" PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE T.V, Reg. 159.98 (13069) SALE 144.98 SAVE 30.00 16’ COLOR PORTABLE T.V. Automatic Fine Tuning, Instant Start Reg. 359.98 (14017) , SAVE 30.00 STEREO - Spanish Finish on Pecan Veneer, Solid State. Peak Music Power 70 Watt. Reg. 399.98 (18139) “SALE 369.98 or money | : Store Hours: 9.30 - 5.30 wales 9.90 - 9.00 Phone 365-3331 at ‘Simpsons-Sears you get she. fies oralvenn id free 369.98 - SALE-539.98 SALE 329.98 labor, public Works: and health * and the federal department ‘of } manpower and immigration. Rotissed Chicken Is Good Chicken, while contradict- ing general rules, becomes an entirely different taste sensa- tion when rotissed. Because chickens have a layer of fat just below the skin, rotissing is a perfect method of cooking to juicy tenderness. Truss the chicken firmly to the spit diagonally. Season well with paprika and lemon juice; or rub with curry powder. Don't baste until the last 15 minutes of cooking. (Most barbecue sauces contain sugar and if applied too early will cause the meat to burn before it is fully cooked.) To baste chicken, try current jelly mixed with a tittle wine. Place generous -slices . of chicken in an onion bun with stuffing, barbecued mushrooms and cranberry sauce. For a South Seas barbecue, rotiss a boneless ham. Baste with a fruit-base sauce. Com- plement ham slices in a hamburger bun with sweet and sour pineapple. slices or sliced processed cheese and raw Bermuda onion rin further notice. with eight followed by Boston Red Sox, New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics with five apiece. Add a sixth for the A’s but the last one was in Oakland last year. The Dodgers boast four series crowns, one in Brooklyn and three more in Los Angeles. Pittsburgh Pirates also boast four. Detroit has won three titles while each Chicago club, the White Sox'and Cubs, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Baltimore and the Braves (once in Boston and again in Milwaukee) have two wins apiece. Washington and New York Mets each have a solo series pennant to « their. credit. ee ee 5 Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock Stewart at CASTLEAIRD or mail it to: Sporting Facts, HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS. 303 Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont. Conscience and Comment Sermon on Sin for Nixon B; Rev. K. Neill Foster ' One of the complishments marred by scan- al... NOTICE _ Due to ‘extreme fire hazard conditions and the accumulation of slash created from pre- logging of the B.C. Hydro R-W through the Koch Creek area, we regret to announce that . 4 Recreational Forest’Closure is in effect on “T.F.L. No. 3 from Wednesday, August 1 until _. TRIANGLE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. SLOCAN DIVISION badhere,is,.only one way.to deal with it..Make a. clean breast. of it and. have every- thing into the open. /news services re-* ported that Presi- dent Nixon went to church and and they intended to use the winch to extricate their vehicle. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug | Ferry Useage i: Up Last Month The Castlegar forry madc 104 more trips last month than it did in July of 1972 and also carried over 2,000 more auto- mobiles and drivers, Traffic ‘figures for last month (with the figures for July 1972 in brackets) follow: Number of round trips 3,014 (2,910); sutamobiieg and drivers 29,599 (27,385); pas- sengers not dns 46,034 (42,308); trucks of all types 9,212 (7,826); trailers and semi-trailers 873 (369); motor buses 31 (39); motorcycles 651 (244); livestock 93 (67). PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS i KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 10 Color Outfits ° PRICE | $23.95 PETTITT PHOTOS S010Hd Liiti3d PETTITT PHOTOS The RCMP are their investigation incident. Electric Storm Starts 4 Fires In this District Last Friday's electrical storm caused four fires in the Castlegar Ranger District. Two were in -the Glade area, a third was on Sentinel Mountain, and the fourth was at Kenny Creek up the Pass Creek valley. of «the The two Glade fires were both spotted on Saturday. The one at. Glade Creek was attended by a six-man forestry crew who were assisted by the huge helicopter stationed at Nelson, The fire on the mountainside opposite Thrums was bombed by the Castlegar- based Avengers. Later in the day the helicopter flew six men to the site, The blaze, on Sentinel Mountain was on the Kootenay River side of the mountain and was located about 50 feet from a logging road. It was attended by an assistant ranger and the forestry’s youth crew. The Kenny Creek fire was discovered Saturday afternoon in an old forest fire burn. The helicopter dropped three loads of water on it and a seven-man crew went to the scene. The Brooklyn fires, fought last week by forestry and CPR crews, were turned over to the CPR Monday. The railway company has 26 men employed - mopping up. the ‘fires and patroling the area. The Weekdays — For Reservations Phone Whether it is your with Hi New Castlegar Hotel “where friends meet” RICENCED DINING ROOM FLAVOR-CRISP CHICKEN CHAR BROILED STEAKS RUSSIAN FOOD 11 a.m, to 9 p.m, Sunday — 4 p.m, to 9 p.m. or Take-Out Orders 365-7474 INSURANCE PROBLEMS? home, car, boat, camper, house trailer or basins, we can provide you at le cost. heard a sermon about sin and redemption and the need to “break off old friendships and make a clean complete transformation.” The Rev. John A. Huffman Jr., pastor of the Key Biscayne Presbyterian Church, told an audience that included Presi- dent Nixon: “I don't like to talk about sin, but let's face it, it's a fact in our society and a fact in your and my life.” When questioned as to whether his sermon had any connection to the Watergate uproar, and alleged bugging of the Democrats, Mr. Huffman replied, “I preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. I speak clearly. You can draw any implication you want to. Whatever the president wished to make of it was. between him and the Lord.” Of course Mr. Nixon is a sinner. As is the Reverend Mr. Hoffman. And all the rest of us. If the tempest called Watergate proves indeed to be a Republi- can scandal it will certainly obscure Mr. Nixon’s Russia and China exploits as well as the extrication of the U.S. from Vietnam. He runs the risk of having, his considerable — ac- FINISHES We provide friendly, courteous service and an easy budget tool COME TO SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY ~ OR RENEW Charles Cohoe representing Fruit Growers. Mutual & Co-Operative In- surance Services af 269 Co- Casita INTERIOR / EXTERIOR GENERAL PAINT End of aon Sale! Sale Starts August 20 to September 8 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLORS IN GENERAL PAINT’S BEST QUALITY. Brothers Building & Supply Co, Ltd. — GENERAL PAINT HOUSE. & TRIM 603 Columbia Phone 365-7202