60 MILES PER HOUR ae chonge shia here is one of the n many of B ritish RCMP highway patrol! which included Ct. te Arndt of the Tocal detachment. This intense training course, which recently took place at a professional driving echool at Delta Airport, was designed to teach the driver his limitations and improve his skills. The many manoeuvers performed in the course included 60 mph right-hand curves and lane changes; 70 and 80 mph lane changes; 30 mph 180 curves, 100 mph back stretch; 70 mph right curves and left curves and stopping within a confined area. The four-day course, with the utilization of five cars, required a new set of tires for each car with these manoeuvers wearing off the tire edges, From Page 1 B-Years in Federal Politics Arrow Lakes and taking an interest in community affairs. At various times, he served on the board of the Arrow Lakes Hospital, on the Nakusp Farmers’ Institute and on the school board. Describing himself as a ; “forest farmer,” he took a keen ‘interest in conservation, and served as president of the Canadian Tree Farmers’ As- sociation in 1968. Mr. Herridge was a mem- : ber of the Great War Veterans Association and transferred to | the Canadian Legion having a ! continuous membership for 53 ; years, “He was a life member of ' rine Royal Canadian Legion. { Mr. Herridge is survived tby his wife, Ellen; four j daughters, Dr. Eileen L. } Herridge of Vancouver, Mrs. } Don (Diana) Manning of Slocan, : Mrs, John (Heather) Bohle of | Vancouver and Mrs. Don (Pamela) Gillman of Robson; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. brother, Archie, of Nakusp also survives. Rev. John Stainer and Padre Mr. Al Butt officiated at the service with burial taking place in the Legion Cemetery at Nakusp. Hymns sung were “Rise Up, O Men of God!" and “Unto the Hills.” Pallbearers were Mervyn Cusick, Ralph McPhee, George Guenard, Alphonse Guidon, William Craft and Bert Steen- hoff. Honorary pallbearers were Howard Green, Smith Gardner, Bill Curran, Nathan Nemetz, Don Waterfield and members of the 54th Battalion. In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation be made to a favorite charity in Castlegar Public Library Hit by Vandals Castlegar Public Library has been the target of vandal- Ism, While no entry was made, the breaking of both sets of front plate glass doors, as well as the large glass panel above the doors were reported, Four rocks were recovered in the building. Discovery of the vandalism was made early Sunday morn- ing with the incident still under investigation, In Court memory of Mr. Bunshiro Nakano Of New Denver Dies in 91st Year Funeral services were held Dennis Chambers and James Lutz, both age 21 and of Castlegar, have pled guilty to a charge of mischief resulting from the May 11 break-in of the Kinnaird Medical Clinic. Each was fined $500 or in default two months in jail. Both were placed on two years’ of "New Denver, Nakano, 91, who died resident WATCH FOR LION - 0 Monday. Services were held from the Japanese Hall in New Denver with Rev. Fujikowa Officiating. Cremation followed at Pen- P * 8 # Charles Novak, 65, has been fined $250 or in default one month in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of impaired driving. His driver's. license was also suspended for two months except during working hours. iH Informative Reports Heard At Local Arts Council Meeting Reports from the Okana- able financial and teaching ith h gan Information C the Kootenay Arts Council Conference held at Simon Fraser University prior to the Arts Access C here; wi e! on LIP grants, OFA, Recrea- tion Canada and the Com- munities Recreation Branch, as well as further grant applications, were all part of the agenda of Monday night’s meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Coun- cil, Representative to the Okanagan Information Confer- ence, Jack Alouf, reported the meetings were well attended and represented by B,C. dele- gates, and provincial and federal government depart- ments, Sponsored by the BC. ‘Community Program Branch, the conference explored avail- Development of Residential Lots Suggested for Gravel Pit An earlier proposal pre- sented to Kinnaird council to rezone the property known as the Lightle gravel pit has been abandoned by Nick Hetman. . Ina letter to council Mr. Hetman stated after studying the zoning bylaws it has been found rezoning would not be to an advantage. In_ explaining his future plans, Mr. Hetman said if the town will grant a permit to excavate the gravel he would like to purchase the property formerly used as a dump ground and stock pile the gravel to the-rear of this property on which he would also like to put a building for storage and equipment main- tenance. He proposed the building of a temporary bush road to truck the gravel with very litle, if any, use of the town's street, He said he felt fairly certain permission from the parties concerned could be obtained, “The gravel," he said, “would be removed during the winter months,” “After removing the gra- vel the property would be developed for residential use,” he said. Mr. Hetman has been requested by council to appear al its next regular meeting to meel and discuss these plans and answer any pertinent questions pertaining to , the proposal. Save the Pend d’Oreille Committee Holds Meeting A meeting sp d by the committee to save the Pend d'Oreille was held last night in Trail Mine Mill Hall with Dr. Gary Hunnisett of the West Kootenay Fly Fishermen's As- sociation, Bud Moffly and Graham Kenyon of B.C. Wild- $s ticton. ican DRUG SALE CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 life Fed i as guest speakers, Tho was hosted by the Kelowna branch of the Community Programs branch, Mrs, Mavreen Mitchell reported, on behalf of fellow representatives Mrs, Audrey Moore, Don Mitchell and: Mrs. Katrina Ward, on the Kootenay Arts Council Conferonce held at Selkirk College Oct, 13. Representatives from Kim- berloy, Creston, Rossland, Trail, Nelson’and Castlegar attended the conference to discuss and formulate resolutions for pre- sentation at the Arts Access Conference in Burnaby. Recommendations _includ- ed endorsement of the Schafer Survey, maintenance of a separate fund allowing for capital expenditures (since the B.C. Cultural Fund allows no capital expenditure), isolation equalization formula fag all communities, improved educa- tional facililies, both as to availability and instruction, and formation of an Arts Board, or committee, to replace the present Cullural Advisory board; made up of regional representatives and practicing arlists, Mrs. Marjorie MacBain, representative to the B.C. Arts Access Conference at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, reported that discussions fol- lowed along a similar. pattern there and in’ conclusion a stecring committee was ap- pointed to summarize all findings and present them to the government for further action, Mrs. Rene Brown, as a local member of the Trail and District Music Teachers’ Assoc- iation, to be held at Selkirk College on Nov. 18 and 26. The concert on Nov, 18 will feature adult performers from Castlegar, Nelson, Salmo, Ross- land and Trail, and the concert on Nov. 25 will feature music students from throughout the area. No admission will be charged for these concerts, — Petitions were during the meeting to encour- age persons who shared the committee's feelings on the Pend d’Oreille River, which is said to be the last remaining free flowing river in the Kootenay, to write to repre- sentatives at various govern- mental levels to lend their support to the committee's aims. B.C. Hydro is presently holding public meetings in the area to discuss the proposed hydro-electric power develop-* ment at Seven-Mile site on the Pend d’Oreille River and to hear public views and com- + ments on the project as well as to permil B.C. Hydro to make additional technical information and environmental reports available. Those attending last nighl’s meeting also viewed B.C. Hydro's film “A New Columbia” with comments from TONI PERM Your Choice of Regular Super or Gentle Regular Price $2.49 SUPER PRICED $1.69. DRYLOOK GILLETTE Dry control for hair Choice of regular or x-hold 6 oz. Regular Price $1.39 SUPER PRICED 99c Cough and Cold Remedies Buckley's MEDI-CITRON 12 Adult Doses — Regular $1.79° SUPER PRICED ... $1.29 Antiseptic mouthwash 12 oz, Regular Price $1.38 SUPER PRICED 89c LISTERINE or Gargle A VICKS Nyquil — 6 oz. Regular $1.99 SUPER PRICED ... $1.49 SUPER PRICED $2.49 METAMUCIL natural source treatment for constipation 12 oz. Regular $3.50 OLD SPICE After Shave Lotion 2 3/8 oz. Regular Price $1.40 SUPER PRICED 89c BUCKLEYS MIXTURE 5% oz. Regular Price $1.39 ; SUPER PRICED ..... 99c 8-0z. 6 pack, Reguler Price $4.14 Curity Glass Nursers Complete. with nipple, ring and cap. sya SUPER PRICED .. DRISTAN Tablets. 24's or Nasal Mist. 15 cc — $1.45 SUPER PRICED .... 99¢ GE SUPER CUBES For standard flashcube cameras, 3 cubes/ 12 flashes. per card. $ 39 SUPER: 1 ts PRICED at... LIQUIRIN Regular Price $1.89 SUPER PRISED ++ $1.39 atl, 100% streich, nud cs Regular Price $1.19 Town Talk PANTY HOSE . First quality. ‘avaiable Ih 15 shades. SUPER PRICED 19° co. ANACIN, CZ for fast. pain relief 100 tablets $1 45 SUPER PRICED 99c. SUPER PRICED $4.99 WESTCLOX TRAVEL Regular Price $7.50 natgestic tablets Tommy Biln Open Monday fo Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. (ler RU Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHILISHAVE Adjustable Triple Header 9 Closéness Settings. aw Floating Heads and Trimmer Gift Case and Travel Wallet SUPER PRICED $32.95 Regular Price $36.95 Phone 365-7813. SHAVER Remington Mark IV Cord/ Cordless Regular Price /————7 SUPER PRICED $35.75 Dr. ig the p of “The Glass Menagerie” the Playhouse which has already taken place, other programs this season include Ako Ito and Henri Dorgny, duo guitarists; Musica Da Camera Praga; the renowned Purcell String Quartet; and Company One, an improvisational theatre. A note was received from Wendy Paone with news that her macrame, originally made as a set decoration for “The Tempest", was accepted by the Entr'acte Show at O'Keefe Centre in Toronto, and: now goes ona tour of six galleries across Canada until June 9 of 1975, McLaughlin Gallery, Osh- awa; Musee d'Art Contempar- by Eremenko’s FIT-RITE} SHOES { QUALITY SHOES for the family ¢ Dress — Casual and Work COAL Castlegar Crisis Contre closed permanently. All services discontinued, Castlegar Guides & Brow: nies are collecting clean cotton rags & white ele- phant items, Sat., Oct, 27. ‘or pick-up phone §-5313 $5440, 5-6012, 5-7864. Second Castlegar Group Committee will hold a bottle drive on Sat., Oct. 27 at 9.80, Please have bottles ready. Your sup- port greatly appreciated. St. Joseph’s CWL Fall PUBLIC ain, Gal- lery and Conservatory; Ed- monton Art Gallery; Confeder- ation Art Gallery and Museum, Charlottetown, P.E.L; and Beaverbrook Art Gallery in New Brunswick, are galleries booked ‘to-date. supervisor, secuted. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion TST K.C. CO-OP Lack of hay going to be a problem?. Order your Beef and Horse Hay Pellets from the K.C. CO-OP, BRILLIANT COAL! To Ensure Early Delivery ORDER YOUR COAi NOW! Phone 365-7373 COAL! SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 Reserve Nov. 10 for St. David’s ACW Annual Fall Bazaar, Legion 24 p.m, Mect friends here for good tea at Jast year’s prices. Senior Citlens Coffee Party to be pela at thee Centre Nov 8, 10,30 to 12 a.m. Bake table, varie- ty table, donkey planter, rae and draw. Tea tickets Robson Evening Group the Rob- NOTICE Please take notice that Federal legislation contained in the ‘Canada Explosives Acts and Reg- ulations’, as well as Provincial and Municipal legislation, declare the sale and setting off of fire- works (including firecrackers) an illegal act un- less the sale is authorized by permit and the display i is fired under the supervision of a certified All. persons coming within town limits must abide by these regulations, offenders will be pro- TOWN OF CASTLEGAR PHONE 363-7025 CASTLEGAR, B.C. ENDS THIS SATURDAY @ No Refunds ‘ Clearance of Broken and Discontinued Lines To Fit You and Your Budget 1st Pair Regular Price 2nd Pair for FREE — ALL SALES FINAL — @ No Changes @ No Returns : FALL SHOE SALE 4 Frovinetal Library Parliament Bidgs Victoria, B.C. Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums | Slocan Valley and City New Denver’: Silverton AGEN CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 . 16 CENTS PER COPY east Acclamation in Castlegar; School Trustees Face Fights BS Lively Contests at Kinnaird Dominate Municipal Election By Lois Hestise News Editor The Town of Kinnaird will "be the action spot in aida Rust with two candid for the mayoralty, six for the three aldermanle seats (including one woman), and a contest for the school trustee position, All the municipal positions are for oné-year terms as dictated by anew election bylaw which has every seat on council slated to come up for re-election in 1974, Acomplete contrast is experienced in Castlegar with Mayor John Landis, Ald. Ed Mosby and Ald. Andy Shutek all going in for two-year terms by s gelation; However, Castlegar voters will elect a school trustee with incumbent Jack Killough being challenged by Mrs, Ann Jones. The mayoralty in Kinnaird is being sought by veteran alderman G, 8, Rust who will have completed nine terms of service, and Ald. George Bondaroff, who is completing his first term in office. The woman seeking an aldermanic post in Kinnaird is Mrs, Audrey Moore who is librarian at the Castlegar Public Library. If successful, Mrs. Moore would become the second lady to serve on council in that community. The only other woman to serve on Kinnaird council was the late Mrs. Maude Dougan who served from 1959 to ‘Also seeking aldermanic seats in Kinnaird are Ald. Jack Chernoff and Bill Banham, who lost a mayoralty bid a Mayor Colin Maddocks Retires On Completion of Second Term Mayor Colin Maddocks of Kinnaird, who is completing his second term in office, is not seeking re-election in the Nov. 17 municipal elections. In’ an interview following the ‘closing of nominations on Monday, Mr. Maddocks told the Mayor Colin Maddocks Castlegar News he would always be extremely apprecia- tive of the support given him by the citizens of Kinnaird in electing him mayor. He said he felt there were -certain objectives to be met and that some of the ground work was now laid. Mr. Maddocks spoke of obtaining the land from Mara- thon Realty (now known as Civic Centre) and of working towards a reasonable water - supply for the community. He also Mayor Middocks said he was not walking © away from esponsibility and if given -the opportunity to. ‘contribute fur- ther in any way he. would . consider it “a privilege and an honor.” “After four years,” he said, “there should be room made for some young people with a more progressive attitude.” Stocan Valley Election New Denver - Slocan Action Spots The only mayoralty seat in the three Slocan Valley com- munities of New Denver, Silverton and Slocan went in by acclamation when no — one contested Mayor J..A. Roberts of New. Denver. . New Denver and Slocan both will have aldermanic races . while Silverton re-elected Ald. David Groenhuysen and R. H. Burgess by acclamation. Seeking the two. alder- manic seats in New Denver are M incumbent Percy Greenwood and Kurt Peters, as well as A. R. Nunn, J. R. MeDonaugh, J. | C. Cherry and Richard Ashby. In Slocan three aldermanic f seats are to be filled; two for two-year terms and one for a one-year term, The third highest. ballot will be the candidate to serve the one-year term. ° Seeking election are in- cumbent. Mrs. Doris McPake, Llewllyn Adams, Kiyo Kino- shita, E. Allen. Rourke and Jerry E. Simmons, New Denver and Silverton, who will be holding their polls : Blueberry Creek’ Commission. Wants Park Relief Regional Recreation Com- No.: been requested by director of Area J ° William Gattrell, on behalf of Blucberry Creek Recreation Commission, :to take over Blueberry Creek Park. 5 This project was originally Mistarted a few years back.as a » local. commission, ils last monthly meeting forwarded the request to Regional Dis of Central Kootenay, isnow wailing for a reply . stating it will act ding: Nov. 17 at their. respective Village offices, will also be voting for a school trustee. Seeking this position are Eric Overtrud, and W. Casey. In Area H incumbent Paul Markoff and Norman Henry Brewster are seeking election. Village of Slocan, which is holding its polls at the old fire hall (WE Hall), will be voting on the proposed frontage tax bylaw while residents of New Denver and Silverton will vote ‘on a $447,000 school referen- dum. Of this sum, Lucerne Secondary Schoo! in New Denver will receive $330,000 for a full-size gymnasium and four standard classrooms and renovations to existing building as well as $13,000 for grounds and $45,000 for equipment. reiterated his ‘strong 3. §18 to 441 against Mayor Maddocks two years ago. ‘Steve Jankola, who lost out in the 1972 election after serving the town for 6% years, is also seeking an aldermanic position as is Jock Stewart, who, at a recent referendum vote. Area k referendum vote. lighting referendum. Election Scene at a Glance Election day: Saturday, November 17. Polls open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Kinnaird: Elect one mayor, three aldermen, a regional district director and a school trustee. School referendum vote. Castlegar: Elect a school trustee. School Elect a school trustee. Area J: Elect a regional district director. School referendum vote. Robson residents, street School The final aldermante candidate in Kinnaird is Harry Smith, who is well known for his colorful hockey career, Those aldermanic candidates who are also allowing their names to stand for regional director, a position which is being determined at the polls for the first time this year instead of being filled by appointment by council, are Mr, Chernoff, Mr. Banham and Mr. Jankola, This position also went uncontested in Castlegar with Ald. Mosby, who has been the RDCK director for the town, being the only'person to indicate a willingness to fill the position, No school trustee spots will go undisputed in this year's election, Castlegar incumbent Jack’ Killough, a B.C. Forest Service employee, is being challenged by. Mrs. Ann Jones, a lawyer. Kinnaird incumbent Pat Haley, a West Kootenay Power employee, is challenged by Dennis Johnston, who is on the faculty at Selkirk College. In Area I, Peter Popoff is challenging longtime trustee Sam Konkin, - The regional director for Area J, Bill Gattrell of Blueberry Creek, is not seeking re-election. The position , is now being sought by Mr. Gattrell's alternate, Martin Vanderpol of Robson, and a former RDCK director, Basil meeting of council, was appointed .Recreation Commission representative for the town, a position which will again be vacant if Mr. Stewart proves successful at the polls. INFORMATION MEETINGS for. property) orners dnd pesidénts, f the Regional District of Central :. Castlegar: and © Art Suteliffe of Creston, is:typical of the ak d over a period of one month. Also present at agricultural land reserves under the land commission act (Bill 42) began Oct. 17in Salmo and will conclude Nov. 14 in Nakusp. Last attending, wil ay ‘8 imesting held at Selkirk College with over. 50 persons as shown Selkirk . College were RDCK planning technician- Gordon Isherwood and land use officer Bob Whetham. A slide presentation of Thrums, or interest to Castlegar residents is the election for regional director in Area F, near Nelson. In that area, former Castlegar town clerk Bill Fleming is seeking lection opposing incumbent A. _ Recreation Here Faces Cut Backs Present programs offered by Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 may experience eut-backs, This is evident in a recommendation from the com- mission's October meeting to the councils of Castlegar and innaird asking for an increase Regional Recreation Com- sion No. 1's budget by half a mill in‘ order to maintain its a present program. ‘Expenditures: show increase in administration costs for 1974 of 33'/2 per cent while e total budget has only increased by. three per cent. The .commission’s — 1974 budget is based on one mill or $43,800. This is an increase of $1,300 from the 1973 budget of $42,500. on’ why this: legislation is deemed necessary, was. used as an as wellasa of lan Briefs, Regional Recreation Com- RDCK land use here, left to an George Murray of Salmo, chairman Ed Mosby of Advertising Column: Designed For Use of District Residents The Castlegar News is slarting a new advertising column for the use’ of district residents, clubs and business places. Called Twin Town Round-Up, the column will appear.each week on’ page 2. Twin Town Round-Up is being slarted in response to requests of area residents who have often slated they would like such a column instead of having to place announcements in the category on our. classified ‘pages. notices” Cenotaph Property Subject Of Research by Castlegar Castlegar council was _un- able to deal last .week. with Arrow Acceptance Corpora: tion's application to buy the old ecnolaph property for an apartment development. Ald. Mike Livingstone New Curling Column Sponsored ‘by Tri-X Auto Body. A-new column begins in this week's Castlegar News. I's ‘Good, Curling, by nationally-known * curler.: Matt Baldwin. The column is. being sponsored by Tri-X: Auto Body and Enterprises whose owner, Peter Debaque, . .says. the informative -and _ entertaining weekly column will be “righton the broom.” ~ In 1954, when he was 27 years old, Matt. Baldwin be- came the youngest skip ever.to win. the Canadian ‘Curling Championship, and’ the Mac- donald’s’ Brier Trophy. Young, personable’ and Saskatchewan won the Cana- dian and the newly-created world crown four.\times, and Alberta's Ron Northcott: was a three-lime winner. But “it was. Baldwin who bridged the oldtimers. and the - modern concept of the 9 yame. Not only a gap between the, explained that the land registry office hasn't: yet completed a search of the title on the town's behalf. He said he and Ald. Carl Henne want to make sure there are no restrictions on the title before: making. a recommenda: if to / couneil © regarding sal of the property, (The property is believed to have ‘been: donated to the town by its former owner, Tom Bloomer, and there is. a possil he may have made restrictions wilh respeet lo how the town disposed of “the property.) Aldermen at their Oct. 2 meeting had reacted favorably ta Arrow Acceptance’s request ta: purchase the property but had noted then that. it would have to he put up te Lender, Mr.- Li t j brilliant “but a daring skip who sometimes thumbed: his nose at the book and the percentages and: gol away ‘with such audacity as ~ guarding: his opponent's shot articulate, Baldwin, won- the Brier. three times to equal the record set by Maniloba’s Ken Watson Later Ernie, Richardson of stone, conceding one Lo prevent a blank end, .As recently as lwo years ago, he. won the Alberta title, and he is already: lining up.a ‘ seniors rink for the day when he becomes eligible, so you can readily see he is still very much apart of the game. HE aid > sugges _-there should be a time limit put ‘on construction while any dev- elopment should have lobe acceptable to the lown from an asthetic point of view. Ald. Andy Shutek told. council-al Uhat meeting that he had always felt the town should /relaim the properly, but added “he couldn't’ re ly: find any reasin ta'do ‘sa, At his suggestion a lwo- main committee was appointed su ; bre. use (of the land) both in favor and against the designation of agricultural land reserve, were presented. Mr. Murray suggested everyone that +wants a change to ‘send in a submission. This, he said, would strengthen their positions. Deadline for submissions is‘Nov..14 when the final meeting is held but those present were act as soon as possible allowing the land use committee time to prepare and submit a better case.—Castlegar News’ Photo mission No, 1 chairman Gary Hyson, stated the administra- ~ lion increase is mainly in the area of wages. He said the minimum wage over the past two years has been 75 per cent. of the budget. “The new dvised to -Slocan Senior Citizens Will Officially Open New Centre $I Cily Mayor’-Mrs. Agda Winje will officially open the - Silvery ' Slocan Senior Citizens Association -Centre Friday, marking the beginning ofa two day event to celebrate 2 sion. willbe served Friday and ~ Saturday through — the afternvon until early evening, Roth days.will have enter- tainment and craft_demonstra- lions as well as a raffle draw with a door prize awarded the final evening. Seni ili throughout the area: have indicated they will be on hand to lend their support lo the official apening. the o¢ T Arts: Council Approves Grant Castlegar and Community Arts Caune approved-a grant. to, Regional Recreational Commission Ne] to help pay costs of its cultural programs for this and the * coming year. This was acknowledged al the Oct. 24 meeting of the commission, The Arts Council also requested recreation director Jack Alouf attend a one-day seminar in Kelowna on behalf of the commission and the arls éouncil. President’ of the arts council, Mrs. J. R. C. MacBain, will \attend a. conference in Burnaby: as representative of the commission and. the arts council. "Following. the confer. ences, results will) be. pooled with) resources’ and findings used to benefit. veveryone concerned. increase in the minimum wage has been by government law,” he said, “but the government has nol given us a nickel to ‘over it.” The playground program, RE EEE You Can Win $5 Between Now And Christmas You can win $5. And all you have to do is watch the ads in the Castlegar News between now and Christ- mas: If you see your name, just . phone the Castlegar News and a crisp new $5 bill wilt immediately be put in the mail for you. There are no strings attached and you don’t have to buy anything. This is the annua! Christmas promotion sponsored by the Castlegar Mrs, Agda Winje News. United Appeal Now Totals $19,903 With 82 Per Cent of Goal Reached ‘The 1973 CasUlegar District United Appeal campaign. offi ial ended yesterday and has now reached 82 per cent of its Figures released by campaign chairman Burl Campbell how the Uniled Appeal has aed gid 903.81 of its $24,000 target. However, 43 canvassers have yet to make their returns and Appeal committee members are + optimistic that the’ goal will be reached, Campaign vice-chairman Harotd Webber said returns at this point are higher than they have ever been on Oct. 31 before..He said canvassers who have not yet completed their calls should do as well as other summer ae ivities that require super vision, will be the most likely to: suffer. Recreation direetor Jack Alouf said no improvementsare scheduled for Pass Creelt Park. He said the commission. fad (last’ year, there were three). buts: “wondered if a single lifeguard, who could: nat. pitgsi: ° ob... OM pe lifeguard: id a single lifeguard might resalk in a false-sense of security fine those using: the: park.. Robson Only Votes on Street Lighting Nov. 17 Two bylaws will: be dealt - with locally in the Nov. I election. One is 2 S6kR0N' money bylaw to be presented to i taxpayers to. cover a: three. year expenditure by School District No. 9. The other will appear on the ballots of Robson. property owners only asking if they are in favor of the Regional District . of Central Kootenay 91 service area bylaw which would: allow for street lighting in Robson. A breakdown of the pro- posed school referendum is as follows: Blueberry Creek: Activity room, standard classroom, lib- . rary area, medical room and- janitor storage—$152,000. Kinnaird Elementary: Re- place roofing and flooring— $10,000. * Robson Elementary: Lib- rary area, standard classroom, general office and medical room—$66,950. Silver Birch School: Mov. ing of prefab classroom from Blueberry Creek and founda- tion—$4,000. Tarrys Elementary: Lib- rary area, staff. room and medica! room—$26,250. y Woodland Park: Library > area—$22,500. KJSS:. Home: economics (combined © textiles. room,” science lab), industrial educa- tion (combined metal and power mechanics. room), ’ oc. cupational room, | counsellor's office. and. additional boiler—" $216,500. Total construction cost, to be $498,200. Balance of the money is for, the following: Fauioments Blueberry Creek, KJSS, Robson, Tarrys and Woodland Park—$41,300, Sitef\and © grounds | im-— so before turning in. "The important thing is everyone,” he. commented. “Sure we'd like to-see the returns in; but even more important: is giving everyone the chance to contribute.” Besides the 43 canvassers yet to report, the canvass of the day-pay employees in the Can-Cel pulp and lumber divisions is also continuing, Mr. Campbell estimated it would be late this month or early December before final figures on the United Appeal are known. Blueberry Creek, KISS, Silver Birch, Robson, Tarrys_and Woodland Park—< + $20,790. Plans and supervision con- tingencies for all schools— $72,800, Complete total. of. all requirements is $633,090.