MInRERE in the fourth annual Totem Conference Golf

ret aa oy

Tournament held on the weekend at the Castlegar and District
Golf Course were, right to left, Bill Rafter (BCIT), Greg Hartigan Kato (Douglas College).

(BCIT), Masty Halman (Malaspina College), Mike Moore
(Vancouver City calles, Bob Hobbs (Douglas College) and Fred

Wildlife Association Advises
Hunters fo Identify Target

By John D'Andrea

This weekend the Antler-
less mule deer and antlerless
white tail deer season opens
and runs through to Nov. 25 for
MA 10 Region V, West
Kootenay.

A word of caution from
your local wildlife associa-
tion and the fish and wildlife
branch: as you know, there is a
fairly large elk herd in the area,
especially from the Keenleyside
Dam north to the Deer Park,
Broadwater area, As the herd
has done well, there are
numerous elk calves and you
are reminded of the similarity
between an antlerless mule

deer and an elk calf, Therefore,
use discretion and positively
identify your target at all times
before you press the trigger.

The fish and _ wildlife
branch intends to patrol and
check the area during the
season and as good sportsmen
and conservationists, we hope
that your conduct will be
exemplary.

The charge most fre-
quently laid is for the foolish
and dangerous practice of
having a loaded firearm in a
vehicle.

We certainly hope that
neither this nor any other
charge will have to be laid.

CASTLEAIRD

AND” SPORTING “GOODS
Headquariers

HOCKEY SKATES

Complete Line of Hockey Equipment
Skates, Sticks, Gloves, Pants, Socks, efc.

HARDWARE

for

CCM JUNIOR TACKS
, AND JUNIOR SUPREME
BAUER & DAOUST

CASTLEGAR NEW Ss

SPORTS

West Koofenay All-Star
Soccer Tourney Sunday

The 1973 West Kootenay
All-Star Tournament will be
held in Castlegar Sunday with
teams from Trail, Rossland,
Nelson, Genelle and Castlegar
participating.

Division 3 (Pee Wees) will

Kinnaird Field (KJSS):

Div 2-Rossland/Cas-10 a.m.
Div 3-Rossland/Cas.-11 a.m.
Div 2-Nelson/Castlegar-12 noon
Div 3-Nelson/Rossland-1: p.m.
Div 2- ‘Trail/Castlegar-2 2 ps m.
Div 3-Trail,

compete for the West Koot
Realty Board Trophy and

Division 2. (Bantams) .for,.the

Mason Trophy donated by Mr.

Mason of Lambert Realty of -

Nelson.

A large turnout by parents
and friends would boost the
boys’ morale and enliven the
games, which are to be played
on fields in Castlegar and
Kinnaird.

All-Star Soccer Scheduli

Presentation of trophies i in
Castlegar at"4:30*p.ih.

Totem Conference Golf Tournament

Seven Community College Teams Participate

Castlegar and District golf
course was the site of the
fourth annual Totem Confer.
ence golf tournament held
Saturday and Sunday.

Seven teams from the
province's community colleges,
including B.C.LT. met in the
36-hole medal ply competition
over the two days, Coo] windy
weather on Saturday caused
scores to rise above expected
levels, but with the return of
sunshine on Sunday, scores
were generally lower.

‘he team from Douglas
College composed of Fred Kato,
Gordon Mink, Lee Swope and
Bob Hobbs displayed the best
all-round performance with a
team aggregate score of 478,

Tied for second place were
the teams from Malaspina
College and Selkirk Collego
with scores of 487,

Recreation News

Winners in other cate-
gorles were as follows:

Low gross—Marty Holman,
Malaspina College (Nanaimo),
with a score of 165,

Second low gross—Bob
Hobles, Douglas College (Bur-
rey), won in a playoff.

Low net—Fred Kato,
Douglas College, with a score of

Second low _net—Gordon
bee Douglas College, with

Highest score—Greg Har-
tigan, B.C.LT., score 187.

Long drive—Saturday,
Greg Hartigan, B.C.L.T., and
Sunday, Bill Rafter, B.C.LT.

Closest to the Pin—Mike
Moore, Vancouver City College.

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

Minor Hockey Third An-
nual Draw is now set to go and
tickets are being circulated this
week,

This year's prizes are
really good. First prize is a
22-inch Motorola Quasar color

Second prize is one hind
quarter of beef and third prize
is four tickets to the Canucks’
game in Vancouver plus $100
cash for expenses.

Over and above this, there
is going to be three prizes for
the youngsters who sell the
most tickets, First is $10,
second $7 and third $4,

Tickets for selling are
available from Rene and Mary

.Bermel. Rene is the chairman

for the event this year and he
did mention that the winner of
the hind quarter of beef can
also have a police escort home.

The draw will be made
during Minor Hockey Week in
January.

* .

There seems to be some
interest in bridge classes. If you
are interested in learning to
play bridge or improving your
game, please call the Recrea-
tion Office and leave your
name.

We are also interested in
hearing from anyone who
would be willing to teach a

bridge class. If there is enough’

interest in this class there

Stanley Humph: Sports
Senior Girls Grasshockey

The senior girls grass-
hockey team arrived home last
weekend from Burnaby after
playing four games at an

Castlegar Field (SHSS):

Div 2-Nelson/Trail-10 a.m.
Div 3-Nelson/Trail-11 a.m.
Div 2-Rossland/Trail-12 noon
Div 3-Castlegar/Trail-1 p.m.
Div 2-Nelson/Rossland-2 p.m.
Div 3-Castlegar/Nelson-3 p.m.

Sat-
urday.

First game against Maple
Ridge was won by Stanley
Humphries 20. Goals were
scored by Trudy Lyons and
Susan Culley. Second game
against Burnaby Central was a
loss of 1-0. Third game was
won by Hainsworth 3-2 with

CCM and VICTORIAVILLE
HOCKEY STICKS

| LADIES FIGURE SKATES

"Your Marshall-Wells Store’

Phone 365-6444

Castleaird Plaza

PROMPT MAIL

THE HORSEMAN’S SUPPLY

Whether you ride for pleasure,
show, rodeo or rope; you'll
like our friendly atmosphere
and personal service.

ENGLISH & WESTERN EQUIPMENT

426-5533

SERVICE = The Cranbrook Mall

goals scored by Susan Culley
and Faye Fodor.

The semi-final game be-
tween Hainsworth and SHSS
went into overtime play result-
ing in three corners to 0.

Burnaby Central and Cen-
tennial, along with Grand Forks
and Nelson, will be coming to
Stanley Humphries Invitational
Tournament this Saturday.

. * *

The junior grasshockey
team has also been in action. A
fine battle against L.V. Rogers
of Nelson resulted in a score of
1-1 with the goal being scored
by Jennifer Cheveldave. The
game played against KISS was
also a 1-1 tie, with this goal
scored by Verona Bozek. A well
played game was executed by
Julie Shelfontiuk and- Ellen
Fowler.

The team is now preparing
for the West Kootenay champ-
ionships on Oct. 27 at SHSS.

* * *

The volleyball season has
started fs with the Stanley

Announcement

Ed Burmaster who is now Owner and Manager of JUNCTION
GULF SUPER SERVICE of Kinnaird is pleased to that

Meet our
tune-up experts!

They're a friendly crew. And they've got
“what it takes to tune your car precisely

right for dependable winter starting.

Better gas mileage. Reduced exhaust
erfarmance.

he has purchased the Station from Dr. Jack's Auto Service of
Castlegar and offers a very conscientious and speedy service
to all customers and friends. &d invites all area residents to
drop in to. meet and get acquainted with the friendly and
courteous staff. Since the purchase of the Station, we have met

and we are looking forward to serve and satisfy all.

“We Hurry at Gulf”

Winterize Your Car Now — See Us Today!

Complete Line of Fine Gulf Products .

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird

Junction Gulf Super Service's regular customers and friends -

ED BURMASTER
Owner & Manager —- Front-End &

TUNE-UP
“Specialist”

Junction 619 Super Service

All for a price that’s fair. _

AL STEVENS MIKE SANDMOEN
Master Mechanic
and

ice"

TUNE-UP
“Expert”

senior girls travel-

» ing to an Invitational Tourna-

ment in Grand Forks.

They won four out of 12
games, rating fourth position
out of six. They will be
traveling to Cranbrook this
weekend for a tournament. We
wish them well!

The big excitement of this:
week is the Donkey Basketball
Game to be held at Stanley
Humphries this Saturday. Five
donkeys will be riden in a
basketball game between the
SHSS teaching staff and the
grad class,

TREE TOPPING

U iD
N E
LIMIT

Phone 365-5656

might be the possibility of
forming a bridge club later on.
o .

So far we only have 10
students who have indicated an
interest in forming a winter
track and field club, We are still
taking names and would like to
see a few more before we can
get it rolling. If you are
interested please call the
Recreation Office now and
leave your name.

* e

We are still accepting
registrations for the defensive
driving course scheduled to
start Nov. 5. Please register at
the Recreation Office in Castle-
gar.

e . .

The Homeward Bound
program, scheduled to get
underway over the next couple
of weeks, is really catching on.
We already have quite a list of
senior citizens who are ‘home-
ward bound’ and need trans-
portation from time to time.

So far we have only had
one volunteer with a car who is
prepared to help. Our aim is to
get as many people as possible
ona list. In this way we do not
have to keep calling on the
same few for transportation,

If you are interested in
details on Homeward Bound,
please call the Recreation

fic

" WATCH FOR
LIONS CLUB
NEWSPAPER

BINGO

, Bounda

ae KS

Uconead te sn Tl ond distrc
Carpeting by Wading mani

The tournament schedule andi: Hate Mitts,

resumes in Burnaby this | Saliets

weekend with the same seven

teams meeting to decide the

Totem Conference league

championship,

manship, Courteous and

All those persons interested In curling this

winter please complete the following:

Name

Town
Phone Number .........

( ) Men's Two Nighiers ( ") Men's One ‘Nighter
( ) tedies;  ¢ ) Mixed; ( ) Shift
Mail to: Curling, Box 3357, Castlegar, BC.
Fhone 365-6666 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon
ally.

CURLING MEETINGS

Mixed — Oct, 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Ledies — Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Mens — Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Generel — Oct, 11 at 7:30 p.m.

— All Meetings in Curling Club Lounge —

manvtocturert,
Coravell

ae Oe aiod wal
_ prom

service, 5
“PHONE BUB BROOKS—COLLECT
442-2128 DAYS,” 447-9316 EVENINGS

|
q

4

4]

* ponkey *
BASKETBALL - REALLY !

GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 —.8 P.M,
Doors Open 7:30 p.m. (Come Early)

STANLEY HUMPHRIES GYM

ADMISSION:
Adults and Students ..... $1 50
Children under 6 ........ $1.00

Sponsored by

STUDENTS’ ATHLETIC
~~ COUNCIL

“Players Ride Live Donkeys”

A diet of dust, beef and beans sure gave a mana leathery thirst)
And the best way to quench it way-back-then was Old :
Beer. It still is. For nearly half a century we've brewed it slow

Styld

and easy for honest, old-time flavour..|t was his style then, it’
your style now. Round upa couple tonight!

Bid Stule stow.srewen ano Natunatty agi

‘An exhibition game with
the 1961 Trail. Smoke Eaters,
the last Canadian team to win
the world amateur hockey
championship, is tentatively set
for Jan, 4 or 5 in the Castlegar

ue Arena,
with the fl ; “4° The Canadian team will
(ASTIEARD, HARDWARE & SPORTING — Bast ecttintat seiai
exhibition games at the turn of
the ‘new year in
Columbia and Washington

ea weee gloves. Introduesd to hoxing?"-J. E, Fehri,
Dauphin’ “Man. ‘
A French publication of Oct.'9, 1818, reported on a bout
between two Englishmen “built like Hercules and naked to the
waist” entering the ring with their hands guarded by huge padded
igloves, In the latter half of the 19th century boxers wore skin-tight
gloves made of French kid without seams in back and were made
Lets Jace without the aid of eyelets. They had lace-holes worked with
ilk, to fasten the gloves around the hands,
"the old feather-bed ‘gloves were first tried out in England
#\during the Broughton era (1729-1750) but the 10-ounce weight
proved too cumbersome and were discarded. °
of Marquis of Q rules in the late
1800s bare knuckles were once again padded, first with 10-ounce,
} then eight, then six and four. Two-ounce gloves were the vogue for
‘stake matches but the last with those gloves ‘was fought May 22,
. 1908, in Boston, between Jimmy Briggs and Tony Daly. Today all
contests in America are conducted using eight-ounce gloves except
in the under light heavyweight brackets where five-ouncers are
:. used in title matches and six-ouncers employed in the light-heavy
and ewe divisions for title tussles.
mm \ t * . J
“How many fights did Joe Louls have in his career and how
ME many title defences did he make?"-F. I. Pelino, Glace Bay, N.S.
Official records place the Louis ring career at 7) bouts.
‘ However, he's also credited with as ambitious an exhibition career
as anyone with 129-such matches on his slate. This brings the
overall ring appearance: total to an even 200. After winning the
‘world heavyweight crown from James J. Braddock in Chicago,
~ Juno 22, 1987, with an eighth round knockout the ‘Brown Bomber’
as Louis came to be known, made an unprecedented 25 successful
(title defences until he retired as undefeated champion on March 1,
. 1949, His tenure as champion lasted 11 years, eight months and
nine days—a record.
f Louis attempted a comeback on Sept. 27, 1950, against then
me ting king Ezzard Charles but lost a 16-round decision. On Oct. 26,
1951, he alsd
Brockton, Mass. battler who would himself become champion and
retire undefeated.

Games are scheduled for
Jan, 1 in Trail, Jan, 2 in
Spokane, Jan. 6 in Kimberley
and, Jan. 8 in Nelson,

Cal Hockley, a member of
the 1961 championship team,
said games between the old-

_ timers are being played to aid
minor hockey in both Canada
and Sweden.

The 1961: Smoke Eaters
will return the games in March
when they travel to Sweden for
a 10-day tour,

While in North America,
the Swedish team will see a

Working on a special
projects grant from the com-
fnunity recreation branch,
Patty Troyan is taking a very
active part ‘with the local
recreation commission.

Graduating in May from
Mt. Royal College in Calgary as
a recreation director, Miss
Troyan comes with two years of
ayoed in the eighth by Rocky the as playg dir-
ector at Nelson.

Miss Troyan is presently
instructing three ladies’ keep-
fit classes, two ladies’ volleyball
groups, one junior boys basket-
ball class and coordinates
“gymnastics,

She is pr it
inga senior citizens’ Homeward
Bound Program which provides
transportation. to the senior
citizen for both personal and
recreational needs,

Miss Troyan is also in the

RON’S MOTEL process of providing transpor-
Friday, October 19th tation for: members of the Adult
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the ite
and examination ‘of pets
. NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
’PLEASE'DONOT PHONE THE MOTEL

7 Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Tock,
‘Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
‘or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -9)3 Baselin Ottawa, Ont.’

"DR. K. MARLING |

Veterinarian
will be at

~~ Students at Kinnaird Jun-
ior Secondary School will,..for
the next few ‘weeks, have
available tickets for the second
B.C. School Sports. Draw,
designed to raise funds for
extra-curricular school sports
and many other school activi-
ties and projects.

The sport draw is being
operated by the B.C. Federa-
tion of School Athletic Associa-
tions on behalf of its member
provincial associations. First
prize is $5,000. There also are

British '

Excitement and fun ate yours. with sports
car.imaneuverability as‘ well as_ unique eye
catching ‘style. PPV is an economical ‘short :
. fahge transportation package which is easily
. stored.: and: maintained. This adds; up: to
: tomorrow's vehicle today — PPVIII

See it ee at

an additional four prizes of
$1,000 each. Tickets are $1
each,

A Locally, Kinnaird Junior
Secondary Schoo} will _ use
proceeds from the draw to help
fund special projects, including

.. the purchase of school sports
uniforms,

All monies derived from
the draw program stay in the
provincial school system. Last
year's draw raised more than

* $78,000 for schoo! athletics and
other extra-curricular school
~. activities,

Everyone is encouraged to
support KJSS and its special
projects when students call in
the next few weeks.

The draw is licensed by the
B.C. -Attorney-General’s de-
partment..

; “Today, Friday, . Saturday :
‘PLYWOOD CUTTINGS

Less than Vo Price :

: Remember, We Are come Mondays ;

National Hockey League game
in Vancouver; attend a sports-
men's dinner|-at’ Kimberley,
tour. Expo.'74:in Spokane and
see the world famous Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team,

"Seth Martin, the goalic of
the 1961 Trail team who is
acting as a for the

District Bowling Results

Mon, Night 7 p.m.

LHS Doreen Danielson

236, LHT Ann Kajzar 602,
MHS Bill Shay 838, MHT
Ken Scott 783,
THS eallehens 1060. THT.
Mishaps 2924,
Team points: Mishaps 3,
Expos 0, Pubbers 3, Screwballs

group, said the Trail players
would be responsible for paying

‘their air faro to Europe.

Other players who will
make the trip to Europe are:
Tom Hodges of Spokane,
Kimberloy’s Walt Peacosh,
Jackie McLeod, coach of Saska-
toon Blades, of the WCHL,
Harry Smith, Don Fletcher,
George Ferguson, Ed Christo-
fol, Gerry -Penner, Dave
Rusnell, Norm Lenardon, Reno
Zanier, ‘Adie Tambellini, Pincke
Mclntyre, Harold Jones. and
Hockley.

Ugo. DeBiasio, the team's
manager and Tiger Milburn,
the 1961 trainer, are also

expected to make the trip.

Special Projects Grant Adds
Member to Recreation Sia

Patty Troyan

Touching on future plans,
Miss Troyan spoke of organiz-
ing a-Leaders' Corp to involve
teenage students in all aspects
of sports and cultural programs.

B.C. School Sports Draw
-~-Kinnaird-Junior Secondary ..
To: Purchase Sports Uniforms.:

Date’ for. the’ ‘draw: to
determine the winner will be
Dec. 17 of this year.

Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

1, Purple People
Eas 4,

Other 600's: Frank Web-
ster 766, Len Donald 601, Bill
Shay 719.

Tues, 1 p.m.

LHS Irene Hill 247. LHT
Irenme Hill 697.

THS Boundary Electric
977. THT Castlegar Drug 2720,

Team points: Castlegar
Drug 11,. Independents 7,
Lucky Five 4, Macalister Ins. 8,
Boundary Electric 11, Sentinals

Other 600's; Vi McLuckie
638.

Tues. 7 O'Clock Mixed

LHS Shirley Merry 317.
LHT Kay Adshead 786.

MHS Dennis Chernenkoff
292, MHT Dennis Chernenkoff
658,

THS Regulars 1097. THT
Regulars 2905.

Team points: Alley-Cats 1,
Regulars 3, Misfits 3, Ding-Bats

1, Columbia 5 - 8, Serewballs 1.

Other 600's: Shirley Merry
679, Mable Postnikoff 631, Matt
Rohn 635, Marvin LeRoy 611,
Bill Robinson (spare) 672,

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11

LHS: Joyce Turner ‘233.
LHT Joyce Turner 695,

MHS Bill Donald 270. MHT
Bill Donald 691.

THS Spoilers 1069. THT

Spoilers 2948, >

Teant points: Spoilers 3,
Marlaners : 4, . L-C-Bees 2,
Checkers. 0, ‘Nighthawks 1,
Seven Elevenths 2.

Other 600's: Bill Anderson
685, Jack Osachoff 629. ~

Wed. Morning Drivers League

LHS Bobbie Keraiff 261.
LHT Bobbie: Keraiff 670.

THS Ramblers’ 991. THT
Ramblers 2723.

Team points: Cadillacs 3,
Mustangs 2, Hornets 0, Chevys
1, Ramblers 4, T-Birds 2.

Other 600's: Erma-Mykyte
615, Lil Knowler 631.

Wed. Night Cut-Rate League
LHS Judy Meyers 271.
LHT Judy Meer: 659.

THS Canaries 940. THT
Swallows 2565,

Team points; Swallows 9,
Canaries 9, Budgies 3, Eagles 1,
Parrots 1, Oriolos 1,

Other 600's: Lil Knowler
632,

Thurs. Morning Ladies

LHS Val Leslio 264, LHT
Colleen Lightle 697.

THS Minks 953, THT
Chipmunks 2575.

Team points: Minks. 2,

Chipmunks 2, Squirrels 0, Lions:

4, Beavers 4, Teddy Bears 0.

Rowdy Rollers (Thurs. - 1 p.m.)

LHS Shirley Barton 265.
LHT Shirley Barton 710.

THS Wailers 882, THT
Moaners 2487,

Team points: Hooters 6,
Screamers 8, Groaners 7,
Wailers 10, Criers 12, Moaners

Other 600's: Bonnie White
660, Vi McLuckic 602,

Thurs. Night Mixed League
LHS Edwardo Raposo 263.
LHT Lynn Vallier 580.
HS Nick Karzaniewski
960. MHT Nick Karzaniewski

‘57.
THS All Stars 1095, THT
All Stars 2895.
Team points: Avengers 1,

* Stand Bys ‘2, Hee Haws 1,

Head Pins 0, Robson Rollers 3,
Sundowners 3, All Stars 4, Jive
Five 1, Flintstones 0, Alley
Cats 3%, Beginners 3, Eager
Beavers 4,

Other 600's: John Stetsko
737, Bill Davis 701, Jake Koenig
634, Karl Koreen 627.

Thurs. Night Mixed (Oct. 11)

LHS Helene Turner 308. -

LHT Helene Turner 667.

MHS Hiro Yanagisu’ 283.
MHT. Bill Davis 726.

THS All Stars 1072..THT
All Stars 3031.

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

Other 600's: John Wasilen-
koff 720, Nick K i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 18, 1978
pence erase

New & Used Planos
YAMAHA PIANOS & ORGANS

Largest Selection of Planos in Wast Kootenay
Piano Tuning and Repalrs

KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN 9.

Fairview Sub.-Div, — Blueberry Creek — Ph. 365-3644

CURLING

. For All Interested Retirees

Meeting: Monday, October ee
8 pm:
Curling Club Lounge

— All Interested Please Attend —

Oslow’s
IN CASTLEGAR
Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by
GENERAL PAINT
BREEZE LATEX for interiors
Easy to apply and odor free
For of bea ind protection
exteor wall part Be the answer =
WOODCRAFT SOLD COLOR STAIN
+» and just a reminder...

Oglows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper
always in

601 Columbi:

Avenue —

365-7202
tin

SECOND B.C.
SCHOOL SPORTS DRAW

Tickets available from Students of (Gnneind
Junior Secondary

668, Karl Koreen 649, Jake
Koenig 634, Joan Martini 617,
Mike Halisheff 612, Hiro Yana-
gisu 697, Matt Rohn 661, Bruce
Mackenzie 636, Keith Johnson
625, Frank Webster 615, Dave
Turner 610,

‘You Save af Bonnef’s

(continued.on page 10)

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

BONNETT’Siazenscocr BOYS & MENS. WEAR
TELEPHONE 365-6761

is from ne draw to help purchase of
School Sports Uniforms.

Tickets $1.00 each
DRAWS:
; FIRST PRIZE $5000
4 ADDITIONAL PRIZES AT $1000

fh DRAW, TO BEHELD: MONDAY, Laces
17,1972 8*
Sponsored by

‘B.C. FEDERATION
OF SCHOOL ATHLETIC
saobor

maintain speed in spite of

The trouble
with trains,

The trouble walt trains is

Bye peo fe they use.
amer, ASSis-
al Superinendent of
Transportation, Pacific
Region.
faily is concerned with

8 increasing the on-time rée-

liability of our freight trains.
He has been part ofa _

‘group of operating and’

transportation peo ple which
has effected a 30% increase
in on-time freight service on
certain key trains.

They did it by drawing up
a detailed plan of operation
for these trains and testing
it.on the ground.

The pian lists in minute
detail, instructions for train
length; weight, amounts of
motive power needed to

storms; and other unusual
circumstances.

added as much 8s 40% more
power on some trains.)

It's a battle plan, for on-
time performance.

This kind of planning
and action doesn't come
out of amachine. :

It comes from special

ee ee le spurred by the
fact they’ re part of the
world's largest investor-
owned transportation -

company. .
Is this the kind of thinking
your firm can use?

Call your :
District tt Laur

Walt La
at Yenith' 6865

(CP
N Rail