saturday i the offi: | Baal opening of the National os xhibition Centre. Schedule of < vents begin ate pm. * Eeeserve for the Kiwanis Klon- Stike Night which Is to be held fat the curling arena, In conjunction with the Recrea- We are still In need of instructors for the winter sea- son in our adult education and recreation programs. There is a need for a shorthand or speedwritting specialist,.As yet, no time or place has been established for this course, This course has received favorable response in the past and persons have been questioning if It will ones again be offered, Tf anyone would wish to assist us in this program, or ho may be of lon No. 1, the Kiwanis will be sponsoring a teen dance from 9.30 to 1 in the ons rink. es avid Thompson Stamp exhibition on Sept. 27 and 28. This exhibition will be held at the National Exhibition Centre. opuie vue If any group or organiza- tion has an event coming up and would like to see it on the calendar of events, please con- tact ‘the Recreation Office. eee Presently we have a num- ber of lost and found articles t.were turned in to us from ithe playground campout. These tarticles may be claimed at the Recreation Office until Friday, ‘Sept. 19. “With registrations pre- ently belng taken for the adult ducation and winter recrea- ion program, we are beginning in see that interest is mount- Fs few of the more popular ‘courses from the past, and ones which will be offered again, are ithe ladies volleyball and the co-ed pre-ski conditioning eourge. rom all reports the pre- iski conditioning course is one of the most popular courses we fhave to offer. We have seen up to 40 enthusiasts go through ithe rigorous training schedule to better themselves for the swinter sports season, you are not a ski enthusiast it is still a fine way ‘o get into better physical condition in a group atmos- phere. Once again this course is 0 be instructed by Laurie Lyons. Volleyball players have the Ppportunity to participate in he sport at either the Robson F Participate, you might enjoy Yourself, Bchoolér the Blueberry School. ™ assistance, please call us. eee The firat course to begin the 1975 winter program is the hunter training course which is cub» wil be holding {ts annual veunder the guidance of Bill ‘Junker. This course begins Sept. 18 at 7 p.m, in Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School, . . If there are any questions concerning the winter program and any of the courses offered please give the Recreation Office a call. Now that the Seer are over and things rapidly getting back to normal it will be a good time to sit back and see what has been happening, is happen- ing and will happen on the local golf scene. So far it has been a rather mixed year; the tournaments were good and well supported, the course has been in fairly good condition, not as good as it was for the B.C, Junior Open, but not too bad; the weather- man has been fairly co- operative. ‘The one discordant note has been the behavior on the course of some of the members and, Lam sorry to say, visitors, ‘The golf course here in Castlegar is enjoying an ever widening reputation for. its variety and interest. Recently, two couples from Ontario who had been holidaying at the coast chose to return none. via, the Southern Transprovi Toute rather than the’ Tran Canada just to be able to play golt here. They had heard about A78-13 Reg. $33.14 @ MYKYTE'S @) UNION 76 SERVICE Summer Tire Sale GENERAL TIRE Jumbo 780 Belted Whitewall F78-14 Reg. $39.94 G78-14 Reg. $42.24 478-14 Reg. $45.12 H78-15 Reg. $45.74 G78-15 Reg. $42.69 10% Off All Listed Tires E78-14 Reg. $38.40 BUY NOW & SAVE! PHONE 365-3111 “We're On the Ball . . . for Those on the Move” WS AlU3ZAZE 3DU03D & IN PERSON Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 TRAIL JR. SECONDARY AUDITORIUM, IN CONCERT Bill Graham presents: APE featuring GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA and John Wesley White |. Fach Sunday Check TV Iisting for time and channe? Fi BEHIND You, TRY ‘To KEEP THE ELBOW INTING DOWN TOWRRD. ” Notes from the Local Golf Course Local Jr. Open 7 this Sunday ua from friends in the East and were not disappointed. However, they did com- ment ona couple of items not so complimentary to us; excessive ball and spike marks on the greens and the club howie) {ors still keep plugging away on Thursday mornings. Last week's get together was under. the direction of Joe Cushner and Pete Soberlak. They opted for a game of Bingo, Bahgo, Bongo and 27 eager shotmakers. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Small potatoes ‘maybe, but these do leave a lasting impres- son. Perhaps a little tightening of the supervision on the part of the executive could go a long way toward eliminating these and other items of criticism. Inesday' saw: an- other’ anctbes fol Mon’ s Night runoff, The game was Low Net and was under the supervision of Phil Sherstobitoff's team. I do not have the names of Phil's team so cannot comment on who were there and who were not, Seventy-eight players paid ind 80 played (watch that stuff, fellows) and & total of 20 were handed out. Winners for the evening were: P. Gorkoff with net 80; Wilson and S. Uchida, 31; E. Carkner, B. Lamb, 82; A. Henshaw, P. Zaitsoff, C. Berg, 33; J. Koenig, W. Van Yzerloo, E. Le Roy and R. Wadey, Kelly, K. Makortoff, W. Ah rens, C. Waterman, H. Bate, P. toured the course in searach of the-elusive points. Big winner of the morning turned out to be Otto Walker, Sr. who came in with whopping 14 points, Close’ on . his heels with 13 was Harold Merrifield, while Joe Killough had 12 Mike Verzuh and Ernie NeWiani bad i1'and:Fred Makaroff, George ‘Wilsoh; Bill Oglow, Bert Lamb and Tony Schiavon all had’ 10. Achipoff was found neces- sary to decide the winners of the remaining balls, ‘This oc- casioned quite a bit of hilarity when Denny was appointed to stand in for Reg Symons who had to leave early. To even Tennis News Windup Fun Tourney Sunday still going strong down at the courts in spite of the crisp weather we've been having, and many people have asked about another fun tour- ament, Well, all you tennis enthu- siasts will be pleased to know that we will be having a windup fun tournament this Sunday beginning at 9.30 a.m. with a social to follow. in the late afternoon, Ladies Golf Entry fee fs 50 cents and players are asked to supply their own balls, Juniors are welcome to participate, Everyone Is asked to bring their own refreshments and meat to Barbecue for the social, Hot t dogs, Pop and coffee will be uiepasca a aaa a brie metiy ite: Contracting INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 for your posers Let's hope we have nico weather for Sunday. See you on the courts! CanCel Trophy Competition on 23 Fifteen ladies played the Flag Day Competition. Winners were Clarice McKinnon, Marg Allingham and Anne Fishwick. ‘Ata meeting following the competition it was decided to have a bakeless bake sale where each member will be asked to donate $2 and not have to bake or buy any baking. ‘The weekly raffle was won by Margaret Maddocks, Next Tuesday and the things up Denny was ordered ‘to chip left-handed ‘and really flubbed one, finishing up last among Cell Bradford, Frank Verzuh (Mike's brother irom Trail) and Walter Jacobson. We hear through the grapevine that Denny was out before breakfast Friday morn- ing with two buckets H} balls, practicing his left-handed chip-* will be sponsored by Walter Jacob- son and Joe Killough, Joe is standing in for Bil Gray who is holidaying on the prairies. I understand the game will Low Net with an added gim- mick of some kind, sounds interesting. Next week Jim ly and Ear] Le Roy looking after things, they. will be followed on the 25th by Otto Tombstone, but,they. are.in.the offing,and Tiexpect taihave more information, about; these tournaments and other up and coming events in future issues of this column. In the meantime, watch these divots, ball marks and spike scuffs and help keep our course where it belongs—one of the finest in Western Canada. See you on the tee! Safety Requires Check Of Power Steering If your car is equipped with power steering, you may think that ¢ this aystem is very and T, Wilson, all with 35. Announcement was made regarding the local Junior Open to be held this coming Sunday. This tournament is open to players 18 and under of any - handicap. It-is open to both boys and girls and the fairer sex is urged to make a real effort to attend, Last year only one girl entered with the result she picked up all the marbles in that division. Rumour had it that she almost needed a Volkswagen van to cart home all her loot, Girls! Let's all get together tosee that does not happen this year. The entry fee is $2 each and the contest gets underway at 9 am. sharp. Incidentally, besides a fine array of prizes in each of the three flights and girls’ division, Denny has’ a lovely set of precision woods that he will Present to the first junior who scores a hole in one during the tournament. Something worth shooting for. Our hardy bunch of Sen- ser viced by sietly thilled tech. nicians using costly special This-is not the case. Granted, a power steering system is considerably more complex than a non-power system. But most power steer- Ing maintenance can be accom- plished by the motorist or his service station operator. Spe- cial tools are not usually required. : At the heart of your car's power steering system is the power steering pump. This hydraulic pump merely sup- plies the pressure to turn your car's wheels when you turn the steering wheel. ° This pump rarely breaks down as long as you make sure its supply of power steering fluid does not get too low. Periodic checking of the Muid level is all that is necessary for regular maintenance of the power steering pump. One other item that should be checked periodically is the belt that connects the pump to the engine. If this belt should GENERAL NOTICE OF MOTION: CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CURLING CLUB SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 — 7:30 P.M. CURLING LOUNGE Executive members of the main club shall be tits cer of the Castlegar and District Curling ul ALL MEMBERS AND INTERESTED PARTIES ARE URGED TO ATTEND MEETING break, your entire power steer- ing system will cease to func- tion, immediately. ‘This could be extremely dangerous if you are travelling at high speed on the freeway. While you are checking the fluid tevel and the drive belts, check the hoses that connect the pump to the other com- ponents in the system. Hose, connections should be tight and leak-free. Hoses ghould be firm and free of cracks. _Leskage in the hoses of the tem is the main cause of fluid toss, which in turn fa the cause of power steering i low can you tell if your power steering system needs Bitention? Usually, the first sign {s either an unusual noise (squealing, chattering or knock- ing sound) following Tuesday, the CanCel Trophy Competition will be played with the the next luncheon meeting held Sept. 29, In last week's report Phyl- lis Lamb's name was omitted from the list of winners at the Kaslo Tournament. ; ‘The best eight scorers at the Ladies’ Club Championship held on Saturday were paired up to ply mat champion will be decided by mateh play. Low gross on Saturday matches. ‘The club JUNIOR HOCKEY A Special Meeting Will be Held in the KINNAIRD HALL - SEPT. 14, 1975 7 p.m. e fi de tnd forthe 758 caer wil bed YOUR SUPPORT AT THIS MEETING IS VERY IMPORTANT PLEASE ATTEND MOCCASIN FLOWER, better known as Lady Slipper, 8 touad Sia ries toe oer te 06 Golden, along the edgea of the dry interior and into Big Bend and Rockies. was Mildred Margaret Maddocks was runner-up; Mary Perehudoff was tops in B Flight, with uise Ferworn, runner-up, In C Flight, Marg Alling ham was the winner, Di Me- ‘Arthur, runner-up. Judy Wayling was closest to the pin on No. 3, Mae Moroso, Marg Carkner and Norma McDonald were winners for least putts. Continuation B.C. Winter Festival The leisure Services branch has announced the continuation of the British Columbia Winter Festival. ‘The B.C. Winter Festival is a‘province-wide celebration de- signed to focus the attention of ‘Valley and the height For THE OUTDOORSMAN Downfifled Sleeping: Be Bags THERMAL UNDERWEAR For Hunting Tops or Bottoms .. ‘Set .. BUY NOW & SAVE Monashee Sporting Eqt. Ltd. At the Top of Sherbiko Hill —- Phone 365-3161 all British on de velopment progress in the fields of art, culture and sports, and to encourage interest and participation in such activitles by people ofall ages throughout tHE piovince. Dates designated are Jan. 22 to Feb. 16; 1976. To be sanctioned as a festival event, all planned events must take place during the 2¢-day Winter Festival. All submission forms must arrive at the festival office no later than Nov. 1 of this year. Participation may come from any arts council, associa- tion, club, community organiza. tion, recreation commission or department, school, society or sports organization, with local, regional, or provincial jurisdic. tion, Submissions must be made on authorized forms provided, NOTICE | CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS REGISTRATION AT THE KINNAIRD FIRE HALL SEPT. 13 and SEPT. 20 9 AM. to 1 P.M. PLEASE REGISTER EARLY The Ladies Auxiliary will hold an Equipment Exe change at the same time — tf you have Hockey Equipment you with to exchange or sell — price it with your: name tag and leave It at P & G BUILDERS efore Friday, September 12th. 237 and all requested must be included to make your submissions valid, Events may be local, re- gional, provincial, interprovin- cial, national, or international in terms of participation. Events submitted are expected to be financially self-supporting, Additional information and submission forms may be ob- tained from the Recreation Office of Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 or by writing to British Columbia Festival Office, Leisure Services Branch, Ste. 610 - 2525 Willow St, Vancouver, B.C. in the Day Care Centres. day. dren. blems. playground at 2657280. Day DAY CARE CENTRE The Kootenay Columbia Child Care. Society still has openings for children aged up to 6 years 7:30: a.m,‘ to 5 p.m. Monday through Frie We have trained supervisors and our emph- br is on: loving care which meets the needs of Subsidies to help with fees are available for srorking Parents or students with financial pro- Drop in A our well-equipped bullding and nave + Ut peeve. North — Castlegar + or 365-3413. Little People’s Nursery The Centres are open Care Centre KLONDIKE N-I-G-H-T Safurday, September 20. at the Castlegar Curling Club ‘Games and Fun for All Ages i Two Dances: One for Adults in Arena Hall and One for Young Adults in Curling Rink Door Opens at 5:30 p.m, Nominal Admission Charge Proceeds for Youth Activities and Projects Being Undertaken by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club | Meat loaf=— A main dish . _for the i badeet ante ded : : ‘sauce’ Aa sup finely chopped onloa 36 ap fel Shoe Tak ie oy rooster, ‘Worces-._1¥4 Tbs. ground 'beef rat johopped fusing ‘cor flakes, meas ure frst then ecuth ruth into, “ aaa MEAT LOAF’ ot oven at 350°F, 294 cops com flakes of 34 . about | hour or unl we Tike brown roughly Sreke nese done. eB : * Yield::8. servings CORRECTIONS FOR: ~ “ADULT EDUCATION & WINTER RECREATION CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN A courte in. basic Russfan with Instron froin a high PE ROP IES :=ly qualified instructor. 10 eer 7:00.< ce satel Gattinger ‘ED VOLLEYBALL | Wednesdays, ‘October 1 7:30:- 9:30 p.m. » Fee: $10. Monday,’ Sept. 29 - Dec. 8 ‘Minimum enrollment 12 imum enrollment 15 ; SHSS Minin enrollment 12 Elementary < ‘TO sessions (SEE MLELA IRS LICRE AST LAR EASE bre ven oe en re ‘00 ‘ fs Insiruetors: Teresa McGiuley & Fay Fodor ADVANCED SritnasTics zi KISS Ra Ri ¢ . Twin Rivers joo! September 23 September 25 Pt $1 0,00 | Instructor: Cammy. LaPointe & Across from. , Pine _AND TOOLS s+ $956 Columbia Avenue — Costleger’ aT Place Called Midway ‘along the” 100- ane stretch of No. 12 High- » Way which cuts ‘through’ the scrub’ poplar, - marginal ® farm land and swamp of southeast- talki the youngsters, normally aly, “sensed | that something . was wrong and: sat‘“quietly' took- Ing at us... ‘At‘a. point about 58 miles: out’ of | Winnipeg -a' trail now overgrown : with weeds and brush’ used ‘to: lead off’ to’a tiny ‘community of bush farms, That‘ community’ had. a ‘spe- cia significance to my wife We could have driven there. in a matter of minutes.’A new ria ornare hie ia aan ah ith ote was pie We TTNat ‘the loss of a ie ni ee ee ‘community represented. * scl + ‘munity clustered, is stlll there. ‘The landscape, that is.’ Some of the bulldings are there too: and a couple of families. “ ‘But the ‘Dover: we knew is dead. It will never come-back: © has vanished. as. completely as the Pharoahs: of Feypt or. ‘you: measure it, ;covers’ about 2600square miles. ¢ board ’and room, I de-;, read on tilendly souls who. liked either me or the mission ‘well enough to spare me a bed © os a bite. My monthly stipend: ihe first winter 1 was there T ‘got around almost. entirely - by, walking.’ Hitch-hiking was ‘out because the trails called’ roads were impassable . “to cars a good bit of each year. In‘sk‘and‘a half months In. Tate 1949 and 1950, I kept ‘ac- curate count of the miles I walked.’ They. added up’ to 1,500, not counting ‘rides -on farmers’ stelghs or wagons. Because of. the kind of work: ° adrift in ‘an ‘open boat! on! wintery. sea,-But in that ‘ocean of seeming indifference, ‘there was one ees of warmth’ and 1 Dover. ae and’: hospitable people ‘but western Canada, wa ‘unique. Never pote Tit e I: been in another. onary where® 11°: fam> ilies “lived . and ” co-operated together ia “amicably” 3, ground: One ‘or two of the olasters Stil spoke no Eng- Shien ipolallon’ by, road. fess'swamps' and, in the carly cyears,= cultural --and - linguist Usolation, helped-thes ae teripebple.: pantie the’! best parts, of : their’ heritage = while: cascocsaing ainy'sless. attrac’ tive features. «. -\- Each family in the commun: “clty made the: troubles of each: other = family” its own... Good ~ times . and ,. bad... times were! - UIC and You About. Unfortunately, a cu urrent fact of Ife is that almast daily one reads of projected layoffs. You may be one of the more fortunate employers. In. any caso, whether large or small, you or. your personnel branch should be equipped to give adequate information to Inid off staff with regard'to ~ UIC. It makes sense to have fal on hand—t "the UIC has speakers, pvallsblo who’ can provide assistance which would bo given in the «form of detailed information, ie. how and: wien laid-off employces can file a claim; « when they can Babee hele first“) cheques, ote. ‘Alsd, tho UIC representa- tive‘can assist the employer at that time in completing the you the time and expense of : rr Anaviring numerous inquiries, tance‘ necded * trom the UIC will be provided. A‘ stock of. UIC pamphlets would enable ‘you ‘to’ give immediate'general information: to employees; particularly, the brochure, “Rights and Obliga- The UIC. public liaison officers are willing ‘and able to provide extensive and specific information on: various aspects of the 4 recor of form } tobe given to'each . “tal iit “employes within fiyo ‘days of ‘his termination’ of “employment, provide mie ‘and ‘profes- sional advige which sre: readily available by simply: + local UIG: office. Ons of the cbjectives of the UIGisto return itsclaimants the work fores {nas hort ‘at ‘period of'time as: possible. ti ance “Act and Regulations. A visit by one of them would benefit staif who are. charged with’ the responsibility of -pre- paring the paperwork for and. anaworing the questions of employees being laid off. If faced with a mass layoff, this time’ we had’ gone, but returning for visits, we noticed the changes, Insur- between Canada Manpower and the UIC. enables this goal to be plead for many’ claimants.‘ >." “The special job fading and placement drive is destgned to mateh claimants with known ‘occupational skills to'empoyers requiring thelr services. This matching of employer | to poten- tial employee is done through a ‘seven-digit’ opcupational' fs oo to ensure that the right person is matched to the job. , Occupational coding sures that’ both employer employee get’ what they-are “Tooking for. Should an employer People: who (had {dreamed of modern’ cont enlenes fot then the family wold follow. ¢ sorne lung longer. than oth: ‘qs, but one by one the fam- iiles “of : Dover moved ‘sadl away untll:? the. : comimunit} became only: a‘ ghost * of its old self -- just a memory. = The closing: of ‘the schoo! wasthelaststraw. se “A went. there: first with the hope ’ of .making -a spiritual “contribution. Te don't: know, “hat yeontribution,.Jimade.ta, éecbut i newesi wor tes hat it dd for me, Naan 48 we drove in'silence past the old trail, and past the new. road‘ which could ‘have ‘taken us to’ Dover. Each knew what the'cother’ was thinking’ and there’ are times when it is better not to speak. : 2 UIC, ean obtain a computer tas ‘containing nee tata tiohas 9 ela registered wit! ‘Through this co-operation #ulf- ‘gtoup_covering. né particular aspect ofthe ere: area number’ of audio visual presentations ©. available through your local UIC ‘office: One of the public Maison: officers” would be pleased to’ give a pre- enti of ete Topics age 2, ~ of, form (reco! nl ‘and, obligations) and ‘approach (internal ! operations of the UIC). >There is a large number of, \ brochures available to’ you’ at” your local UIC office. PHOTOG ABNMIE == specialized professional s+ tear of phot graphy edding + Environmenta, portnr’s Charaalf’s ” PHONE'399-4700 — » PHONE 399-4700 ‘one of our "rupert ves, wil be at FLA eae jegar, Sept, 18th (368-7282) sand at Peebles Motor’ Inn, Nelson, Sept. 19th/75 Cea eure S .m, fo 3 p.m. ‘30 - 12th: Avenue South, Cranbrook,’ B.C, ‘Tel:\426-7241 Auto Service. EXPERT TUNEUPS EXHAUST SERVICE Come in and See Us Today GOOD. SUPPLY OF ANTI-FREEZE » Families ; jtook: turns getting ‘person as In 1951 something happened £ to” Winnipeg which ‘spelled © the ’ beginning of. the end for that wonderful community. -The government built! No. 12 Highway through 2. the® southeast ‘bush’ as far as Dover. sy, and _epones tol year Stee ‘ vA report on nm planning treme ne The project..-. Ext Koolearyy The a ft build 200000 wit Iraawmiaslon fie (rr the Nia ra ia Te to the te ts needed by, terrae te power a ami Poste ‘with the environment, Sti sole of i relatmip tn fhe wero ab power system, and to ied fon and East Keoter iD rane : NEW AND USED FURNITURE “3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 tthe West Kootenay ye wth B.C pais rato prnsprdfth Sth ka hon, cca teen deve ww fad ways 0 For futher information. “The Anal ight wf waycwhih will be200 =e we eb st hn pred ‘comments from, such pubic 2 tepional been mmaght to einen eet URE aad sel tog pel anne ad here Independent events begin ia hoa Horde sores the phi role tewatee Spier ind lle lat ctohs anal soviet, ae well'as from cone eects’ iy in sod mrt ren tf Shiner tw mth Sado gh wy ina pe bred a Any ladounes affected by this won wi . Enitementl fat of eshe hea real J.» pleae contact "Joba Naw Community Retatlons Manager. 8.C. Hydro Vancouver V6Z1Y3 arent at shot the up has heen SP ciel on alone BY BCs Hato Chip Smith <5 i Wat dea if Yat ind +. Teall. * * 4 Phone SabS3Si Sy RCLHYDRO! + i : z dre crew this