CASTLEGAR N : rh Peni [| on aso The Canadian Curling Championship for the Macdon- ald’s Brier Tankard is unique in forts because ‘almost. every Province has'a different method. Gf determining its representa- ve. ‘For one thing, although we fave only 10 provinces, there dre 11 entries in the Brier fecause Ontario has ntario represents -Southern ntario and there is also a Worthern Ontario entry. Next year the field will be to 12 rinks with Yukon-Northwest Territories éompeting for the first time instead of playing down with ra. , $+ ‘Since an arena can accom- thodate only. five sheets of ice, ne rink sits dut*each’ draw (a bye) ‘under the present system. which requires 11. rounds ‘of lay. hie In Newfoundland and .in Prince “Edward ‘Island © where” they ‘donot have ‘that’ big-a curling population, the winner. is determined in a provincial bonspiel. In Nova Scotia the winning rink from each curling club advances into the provincial playdown. All provinces except New Brunswick play off for the .* ‘British Consols trophy, but in New Brunswick it's the Ga- nong Cup. The province is split” into six’ aones. Then’ an open bonspiel is held to produce 10 additional winners and the 16 rinks play off itn'a’ double knockout. Quebec has three curling associations and the Brovinge | i divided into 16 zones with the winners meeting in a. double knockout. Ontario is* split inte: ts zones and winners Wont to Sell Your House? © Call Mary at Anderson Real Estate: Ltd.-: °° 365-6451 of 365-5244 two. ' uraday. March 14,1074 GOOD CURLING By Malt Baldwin Sponsored by TREX AUTO BODY ‘AND ENTERPRISES vive inter-division beat of three series to advance to the 10-rink round: robin playoff. The two additional rinks qualify from a Superspiel held in December In which ‘the top $2 rinks are selected to compete in a double knockout, Manitoba has the most complicated playoff. ‘There are 15 rural zones plus seven more in Winnipeg. If you don't make it through the zone, there are eight. spots’ open, four each Castlegar News * jf from the two top events'in the ba Curling “A [ Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Resulfs | Blueberry ( Considers Park Improvements Bantam Division Mar.'3—Legion 2, Castle- gar Credit Union 1, Goalies were Dan McMullen for Legion _and Ron Plotnikoff for Castle- gar Credit Union. Goals were scored by Mike Myers (Ian Stewart and Kevin Basran) and Tan Stewart (John Roberts) for the Legion and by | Claudio Furlan. (Brian. MacKay | and Dennis Hughes) for the Castle- gar Credit Union. Texaco 1, Pulp and Paper Workers 6. Goalies were Larry Ingham for Texaco and Dan Wallace for Pulp and Paper Workers. Goals were scored by Brian Kubos (Samoyloff), Hali- sheff (B. Kubos), Swetlikoff (Wilson), Halisheff dave for the Canadians, Goals were scored by T. Reed (D, Markin), G. Marquis (B, Mc- Guire) and G,: Prive (unassist- ed) for the Blazers, Mar. 6—Stars 2, Bruins 1, Goalies were Doug Johnstone for the Stars and’) Nicky. Chernoff for the Bruins. Goals were scored by Sheldon Sooka- choff (Craig. Wilson) and Shel- don Sookachoff (unassisted) for the Stars and by. Randy Kirb: (Bert Franks and Mark Kowak ko) for the Bruins, Mar, $—Hawks 6, Blazers 2, Goalies were McDonald for the Hawks and Perras for the Blazers. Goals were scored by P.. Strelieff (Perepolkin), | P. Strelieff (1 isted), Glen Mil- Halisheff (Grim) and Khadikin (unassisted) for the Pulp and Paper Workers and by Mc- Donald for the Texaco. Mar. 4—Castlegar Credit Union 6, Kootenay Savings Credit: Union 3. Goalies: were Ron Ploinikoff for, the: Castle- gar Credit Union and McKenzie for. the Koot Savings bonspiel plus the winners of the. Brandon and Flin Flon bon- spiels. Then these 32 rinks‘go into a double knockout. Saskatchewan has 16. re- gions, divided half in.the north and half in the south dnd each sends, two rinks to the zone final. ‘Then ‘two rinks from the north and two from the south continue on to the ‘provincial final, a four. rink double knockout. 4 Alberta, two rinks from. the Southern Alberta Curling Association, two from the Northern ‘Alberta C.A.,. two from the Peace Curling Associ- ation and two from Yukon- ~Northwest Territories play off in an eight rink round robin. The Peace territory includes the far north of Alberta and British Columbia so it is . possible fora B.C. rink «to. represent Alberta. British Columbia has two associations, the Pacific Coast Curling Association and the British: Columbia Curling As. sociation, “each .. produces a champion and they meet in a best of three series, The~ one: big. difference overall... is. that): in| some provinces : if you “lose. two games, you are out of business. DO YOU 2 REMEMBER’. WHAT REAL HOSPITALITY IS LIKE? your memory, at 2 Skyline Airport Hotel * Deluxe Executive Suites, Mini Suites and Family Rooms g * Elegant gining in The Crystal Re week-end eontestainment) © Banquet and Convention » Live sntertaisment nightly in our new SI Theatre Restaurant where you can see excerpts from top musical plays and enjoy superb dining ¢ Swimming Pool and Sauna facil es including the new » Courtesy Coach Service Gemini Roo! ms. with 600 person capacity Alr-Conditioned ALL AT REASONABLE COST! ONLY 3 MINUTES FROM VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. Credit Union, ‘Statistics for scoring were not available. Mar. 6—Legion 5, Pee Wee Reps 0. Goalies were Dan McMullen for the Legion and Danny , Drazdoff for the Pee Wee Reps. Goals were scored by Ian Stewart (Roberts and Basran), Ian Stewart (unassist- ed), Ian Stewart (Quaedviieg), Dave White (David Dawson) and Tare: Stewart (Walter Jenkins and Kevin Basran) for the Legion. oN Mar. 7—Pee Wee Reps 5, Pulp- and: Paper Workers 2. Goalies were Danny Drazdoff for the Pee Wee Reps and Dan Wallace for the Pulp and Paper Workers. Goals were scored by Nazaroff (McLachlin), : Nevak- shonoff (Verigin), Strelioff (MacKinnon and Kanigan), Bruce. Martin (Nazaroff): and Martin (Antignani: and Josafa- tow) for the Pee Wee Reps and Wilson (unassisted) and Grim (Wilson) for the Pulp and Paper Workers. Mar. 8—Kootenay Savings Credit. Union 6, Texaco 1. Goalies were R. McKenzie for the Kootenay Savings’ ‘and Larry Ingham. for the Texaco. Goals were scored by Keraiff (Sookerookoff) and Sherstobi- toff),-Greg Moroso ‘(Markin), ler (Shukin and Jordan),’D, Perepolkin (Jordan’ and Sar- emba), R. “Andrews. (Condon) and T. Saremba (Andrews) for the Hawks and by J: Stewart 2 (Postnikoff and Ryan) ‘for the Blazers, Rangers 5, Bruins 2. Goalies were Tim Popowich for the Rangers and Nicky Cher- noff for the Bruins. Goals were scored, by Pino Laurino ’ 5; assists ‘went to Doug (Cox, Perry Horning, Allen Isakson, Stacey Molner, Mike: Duff and Glen Kirkwood for the Rangers and by Ken Knowler (unassist- ed) and Ron | Zaytsoff (Ron Lauriente and Perry Hyson) for the, Bruins, trie Mar.: -10—Canadi: Mar. 7—Boots 9, Chiefs 2: Goalies were Calvin Grunerud for the ls and \ Allen Akselson for the Chiefs: Goals were scored by Walker:(Nixon Election of an. executive, plans for the annual Blueberry Creek spring dance and a and Wilson), Wilson ( Ist ed) and Nixon (Walker) for the Bools and. ‘by Rutland. ‘and Veysey, both unassisted, for the Chiefs, Pups Division Mar, 5—Rangers 4, ‘Bruins 2. Goalies were Andrew McLach- lin for the Rangers and David Melsted for the Bruins. Goals were scored: by :Lightle. (K. Kirby) sand Kevin ‘Kirby 3 assisted by Elwood 2. and Morris for the Rangers and by Danny Postnikoff (Demoskoff) and Fred Poznekoff | (Postni- koff) for the Bruins, Blackhawks 1,° Canadians 1, Goalies were Churchill for the Blackhawks and. Obedkoff for the-Canadians, Goals were scored by Kanigan (unassisted) for the Blackhawks and by Lyle Stoushnow (Sherstobitoff) Tor _ the Canadians, ‘ Mar. 6—Canucks 8, Sabres 1. Goalies were Shmoorkoff for the Canucks and Tim Baulkam for the Sabres. 'Goals ‘were scored by .B. Woykin 3, | P. Geddes 2, B. Watt, P. Semenoff and L. Plotnikolf. for’ the Canucks with assists going to B. Watt, P.. Geddes - 2, B Aleandetsy L.. Plotnikoff,. P. Stars 1. Goalies were Chevet dave for the Canadians ‘and Johnstone for the Stars. Goals were scored’ by, Gallo (Martin .and Dinning), Martin {unassist- ed),-Dinning (Martin and Gallo) and Keraiff” (Beatty) for’, the cand‘ by, Sooka ind Greg P Sabres only goal was scored by Cc. Orachall unassisted, on imp: for the Blueberry Park and tennis court were | included” in’; the monthly meeting of the: Blue- berry Creek Recreation Com- mission: held last Thursday night. Named to the executive are president Pat Hegan, vice-president Mrs. Jean Frei- del, secretary Mrs. Kay. Grit- chin.and (treasurer Mrs, Linda Carter. Mike Harnadek will again be chairing» the organizing committee ‘for the . popular see Figure Skaters Plan Concert For March 22. The: grand finale ‘for. the Castlegar’ Figure Skating’ Club will be Fri. March 22 at 6:46 p.m.-'at, the ‘Castlegar’ Arena featuring each member of the * skating club: in a Pop Concert. The public is invited to take in this show. of local talent.) ~ The club recently held a successful bake sale:and raffle. A special thank you is extended tothe \conveners Mrs. ‘Kate Varabioff:’ and - Mrs.’ Polly Zoobkoff for a job well done and to the mothers who worked at the: bake tables—Mrs. Donna ers 1. cates were Shmowtket for. the © Canucks ‘and A. McLachlin ‘for’ the®/Rangers. Goals were scored by Nazaroff a for the. Stars. Midget Division —Mar.. 4—Bant. Reps. 4, 5 G. (Semenoff); Plotnikoff 2 (unas: sisted), Watt. (G eddes), Watt Boots 2,, Goalies. were’ Dak McMullen for the Bantam Reps and Calvin Grunerud for. the Boots, Goals were scored by.G. Yule -(Varabioff), Yule (Tas- sone), Bozek’ (unassisted) -and Berme! (Sherstobitoff)" for, the Bantam. Reps and Loukianoff (Plotnikoff) and Walker (unas- sisted) for the Boots. Mar. .5—Bantam Rep 3, Blades ‘1. Goalies’ were. Dan McMullen for the Bantam Reps -and . Sandy,- Keraiff for. the Blades. Goals were scored by. 2 Cal (Markin), Greg Moroso (unassisted), Cal Sookerokolt (Schnell). and E ( the Texaco team, Mar. 9—Legion 4, Castle- gar Savings Credit Union 3. Goals were scored by Dave White (Walter Jenkins), Kevin Basran . {Ian - Stewart),’ Ian Stewart: (Pat Rilkoff) and ‘Ian: Stewart: (unassisted) for the Legion and Wayne Koochin 3, 2 unassisted and one assisted by Bill Cheveldave and Claudio Furlan, for the Kootenay Savings Credit Union. Goalies were Mitch Quaedvlieg for the Legion and Bill Van Yzerloo for the Kootenay Savings Credit Union. Mar. 10—Kootenay Sav- ings Credit: Union 2, Castlegar Credit Union 2. Goalies were Ron McKenzie for the ‘Koote- nay Savings Credit Union and Ron Plotnikoff. for the Castle- gar Credit Union. Goals were scored by Keraiff (Sherstobi- toff) and P and. B. + Nazaroff 2 (D. Kirby) for the Bantam Reps and by Saunders aT Moscovitch) for Ghee were Allen "akselso son for the Chiefs and Sandy Keraiff for the Blades. Goals were. scored by R. Veysey (Archambault and Berg), Gorkoff: (Makaroff and» D, ~' Veysey), |.’ Makaroff (Stewart ;and Wishloff, D. Veysey. (Stewart: and: Gorkoff) and Dube (R. Veysey) for the » Chiefs and by Allingham 2 for the Blades with assists going to Moscovitch and New for the Blades. SHSS Sports : foykin en) and Geddes | {Watt) for the Canucks and by Walker (Kirby) for.the Rangers, ‘ f Mar. 8—Bruins 6, Black- hawks 4. Goalles were Kinakin for the Bruins and Churchill for the Blackhawks. Goals | were scored: by: J. Smith 3) (Arm- © strong), Postnikoff 2. (unassist- ed) and C.” Lind. (Darrel Melsted) for the Bruins and by T. De Paoli 2 (Grim), Landis (T. De Paoli) and McGauley (Kil- patrick) for the Blackhawks. * * * Minor. Hockey winds up.at the end of next week: For some it has been a very good year and for others.the hope is that key* players o remember is that hogkey is a team sport and the team is only as strong as its weakest member because even superstars can get injured and then someone else has. to. take * their’ place, usually someone hot quite as strong.: So, when'you play, don't hog the puck—the rest of the team is there to play. ‘not to watch. Play clean and most of all, have funt Junior Rockers Place Ind, Losing Stanley Humphries Junior Rockers basketball team have finished Lheir season of basket-:. toff for. Kootenay Savings and’ Van Yzerloo 2, both assisted by Cheveldave, for. the Castlegar. Credit’ Union. Pee Wee Division z Mar. 4—Rangers 5, Hawks 1, Goalies were Tim Popowich for the Rangers and:McDonald for the Hawks. Goals‘ were scored by Cur} Horning (unas- sisted), Curt Horning (Wilson), Pino Laurino (Shmoorkoff), Perry Horning (C.. Horning} and F. Furlan (unassisted) for the Rangers and G. Tamelin (D. ball. F in the West Kootenay Junior Boys Tourna- ment, they: placed second, The Rockers ‘first “game. was played Friday night, March «. lal Beaver Valley. The team defeated Trail Junior Second- * ary School, 62 - 30. High scorer was Reg .Veysey scoring 14°/ points, followed’ by Barry Perehudoff, with 10 and Rob McKibbon’ with 9. High’ re- \bounder was ‘Rob “McKibbon with 11 off the backboard, by 1 Point The fi nal game was ‘played - between Beaver Valley and the Rockers. A very close and well fought game, resulting in 48 - 49 for. Beaver *Valley.. Bernie »Mason; scored 23 pe for the. e.winning: teams. Slanley High -Angela. Baff, “Patti ff, Mrs. May Popoff, Mrs... Lucy - Perversoff, Mrs. Elaine Martin ‘and’ Mrs. Paul- ette Markin. . é ‘The club would also like to’ thank all the mothers for their contributions and.the Safeway Store 'for the use of the store. «Ing a Blueberry Creek candi- Winner of the cake raffle (decorated by. Mrs, Varabioff) was. Mrs. Polly Chernoff» of Castlegar and winner: of: the floral centerpiece (donated by Mrs.: McCreight): was Sharon Pereversoff of Blueberry. Recent: results of. skating tests are as follows: § Dutch. Waltz—Helen San- icki, Laurie. Konkin, Susan Walton, Barbara .Cheveldave, Susan McKay,. Sharon. Pere- versoff, Roselin: Beattie, Col- ; leen Kilpatrick, Geraldine. Mott, Yvonne McGuire, Amelia Zibin, Adena. Tamelin and Stephanie Zoobkoff. Canasta * Tango—Helen Janicki, Elaine GampbaltB Bar, bara Chevelday ‘Debbie’ Shakin; ele Cook son, Nona - Verigin, Amelia Zibin, Lydia Zibin and’ Lori McMullen. °, Swing —Eva’Varabioff, Stephanie :: Zoobkoff, Karen Gruenrud, Carol Barnes, Alexis Walsh, Betty. Jean. Perras, Kubos, Leslie Arishenkoff and Michelle Arishenkoff. ee es ary ~Figure—An- | eee Figure—Cindy Bon- deroff. Second . Figure—Melanie Webster. March 13, 17 and 20 will see the conslusion of our test days for. this season. Canadian Red Cross + The Red Cross: flag was “first flown in. Canada in 1885 when: Dr. |G. sugeon to: the Tenth: Royals, ‘corps to.tend the. wounded of both: forces at the Louis. Riel, North West Rebellion.: 8.'Ryerson, a; : organized ‘a; volunteer medical * | reek Commission . annual Blueberry Creek spring dance, A committee consisting of. Roy. Goetting, Cyril Sookachoff and Mike Harnadek was formed © to investigate. ways and means of upgrading the: tenia court, «It was also decided to look into the possibility of sponsor- the new, Polaroid: PETTITT PHOTOS date in the KC Days Queen Contest. an Cohoe Insurance “Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269 Col. Ave. Phone ‘365-3301 ° PETTITT: PHOTOS PETTITT. PHOTOS SOLOHd LLiLiad | SOLOHd 141143 DR. K. MARLING | ‘Veterinarian ‘will be | at. RON‘S MOTEL FRIDAY, MARCH 15 and examinations. of. pets NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY’ aah PLEASE DO NOT, PHONE THE MOTEL from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for: the vaccination = Sing @ SEWING MACHINES _ @ FABRICS @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS |< ‘Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar. and Area is. now: Sewing Centre & Vac Shop “John Carter, Representative” 1251 Cedar, Ave., Trail, B.C. Phone 964-1744 THE CASTLEGAR AREA WILL BE HAVING A SPRING FLASH. FIRE: HAZARD, ‘and. this ‘will ° cause many escaped fires. . This is to advise that any costs. that are’ incurred by the FOR- EST SERVICE will: be ‘billed, to. | the person or persons who start- éd the fire. If. burning of grass “or slash is contemplated, a tem- », porary: permit’ will be required . from the FOREST SERVICE. . OFFICE HOURS’ . 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Ranger, H. R. Wood. B.C. Forest Service 2-11 scores were Joe.Tarasoff with 14,:Barry Perehudoff with 15 and Reg Veysey with’ 10. High *pebounders were'Rob McKib- “bon and Barry Perehudoff, both + snagging, 12, A.-close. contest and -a season well: played, boys! Ambulance Sence fo Become Provincial Gov't. Responsibility “Health Minister - Dennis has ;;announced '- the. Government . will services in province, possibly as soon as July. /: The’ move will create a° province-wide:network of am- bulance services, including a single phone number’ for. use throughout., the. “province, co-ordination’ of ordinary’ am- bulances as: well ‘as air ambulance, and? remote. area services, ambulance fares 10 about $5 per trip. (Some vices currently . Carcass. of st Con “Remains Mystery Assistance is being. sought by the’ local RCMP? following a brown and white cow discover- ed near Keenleyside Dam in the + early.part of February. : ¢ Anyone, with knowledge of this ‘careass is"to.contact Cst. ° Castlegar © “etn, s‘equipped area arrives. a Williams - of ©the detachment. reduction “of * areas,’ Mr. cost $25. and more) Mr. . Cocke said the new program will cost about $6 million for the : :next fiseal year, and $9 million in the following year. The move ‘will assist municipalities, which now. must operate their own: service or pay.a private service, to be available. He. said,.ambulance _ser- * viees' ‘will be ‘Standardized: to --ensure that each ambulance has ‘sufficient facilities, and ambu- lance operators will be offered advanced training programs as Paramedics to'enable ‘them to administer drugs’ and ‘perform’ other emergency. medical pro: cedures under*radio direction., .. He:said it could take up to z , two years before all ambulance services are brought up to the provincial standard, particular= ly-services in’ remote areas which “often have’ difficulty ‘ gelting any service at present: the. finding-of remains of a’ +, To further assist remote S Cocke’ announced that the government will create medical aid: posts which will be equipped to provide emergency aid, until), an air or ground ambulance froma more fully “Dear Sirs : Mail sorvice-being ‘hat it is down here in the'sticks—has finally”: enabled © me .. to! clutch that fateful edition;:the:31st of January, of “The! News” and put to rest the fears that were gnawing at my sanity. 2: ‘What ‘would I tell ‘people when asked about. my home eve Castlegar Can you imagine how long Funeral Seivice. s it would take me to educate the people down here about’a place called ,“Twin Arrow", “Arrow City" or “Sentinel City"? 2) Harmony? +-.° Waterloo? a, Or: Landisgard. now John!):.Oh, by? John, 1: owe you three, brand new, chain. letter! +Whew!ll : Harry Kelly: 0 ; Toronto, For Mrs, Connie” Stewart > Runa service was ‘held. March 2: from the Thoripson Funeral |Home in! Nelson for Mrs. Constance (Connie)' Ste: wart, 66,'who died Monday'in Kootenay Lake Distriet Hospi- tal at. Nelson, © / Mrs. Stewart was born in Slocan, Oct.) 30, ° 1907, and married George Stewart there in'1928. They made their home in Sandon‘afler their marriage ‘until 1942, when they moved to New. Denver. She™ is survived by her husband; two: ‘daughters, ‘Mrs, Perry, (Ivy) Anderson: of Ymir and Mrs.‘ Harvey ’ (Georgina) Neilson of Nelson; one brother, George“Law’ of, Procter) and three’ grand ‘daughters, 4 She. was. predeceased -by. one’ daughter, Evelyn, in 1937. ’’ Envoy Graham Donnelly of the: Salvation Army Citadel officiated with cremation fol- lowing. * Flowers : ‘are being grate: fully ‘declined. “the budget at If balls from that last - $1,012,552 RDCK Budget Gefs Approval of Board The Regional District of Central Kootenay has passed its 1974 budget with, the board of directors giving the go al to the $1,012,652 budget by-law, The 1974 budget, up about $250,000 from a year ago, will mean lax increases to residents in some areas, but there will be little or no tax increase over last year as far as the overall RDCK operation is concerned. The increase in the budget to over one million dollars is mainly due to the construction of the Nelson Indoor Swimming. Pool, and to such additional services as RDCK-operated garbage dumps, the creation of, new recreation commissions, and grants-in-aid, i In areas where services have been added, tax increases could run anywhere up to eight mills, However .the exact increase will vary from area to area depending on the services provided by the RDCK. One mill is expected to raise about $140,000 for the RDCK over its entire jurisdic- tion this year, but the exact. figure will’ depend on ' new assessments, Another big item added to Saturday's meeting was $45,000: for-.the establishment of a new: voters list. The money, in addition to $10,000 ‘already’ slated for, establishing © the machinery necessary to compile a:voters list, was placed in’ contingency fund ‘and ‘was’ earmarked :for use only to complete: the ‘ist. The RDCK hopes to’ get - back at least half of the money its spends on compiling the new voters'‘list from the provincial government, although’the gov- ernment has’ made ‘no commit- ment as'far as repaying the RDCK is concerned. The ‘RDCK' has’ province- wide backing’ from’ municipal- ilies and regional. districts, all _Tequesting that the province at least share in ‘the cost’ of providing the new lists. Unoffi- cially, Vicloria: appears to’ be willing now to pay back some of the'money ‘spent for the lists, the meeting was'told. Word on this could be received before the legislature breaks for the Easter recess, Included in revenues in the 1974 budget is an estimated surplus of $68,440 from the previous year. Other income includes: $35,886 in provincial grants; $80,000 for service charges; $12,000 from building permils; and $126,884 from other services. Taxation will ralse the bulk of the RDCK’s money, $654,709 ‘of the total $1,012,652 projected expendi- tures, KPCW Enjoy Chinese Buffet At Luncheon Kootenay Power Plant Contractors’ Wives held their monthly luncheon: recently at the home’ of Mr. Tom Titford. During the luncheon, which was \in the form of a Chinese buffet, goodbyes were said to. Mrs.. Vern Bigelow whose: husband, has’ .’ been transferred. She was presented a gift of a cup and saucer. The door prize was won by Vera Myers. Training Session Held by District “Pentecostats Last week members of the Pentecostal churches of Castle- gar and Trail, together: with some members from the Apos- tolic church,- met | in the Pentecostal’ Tabernacle in Castlegar recently fora week of special study and training: in Sunday school work. “This was held under the leadership of William Hale, assistant pastor and Christian education director of Evangel Tabernacle in Kelowna. The course was. well received and interest in Sunday ~ school work and methods was evident. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 14, 1974 Expo 74 Tickets at Reduced Prices until April 15,1974 ONE DAY. PASSES ADULT rey STUDENT $2.60 CHILDREN $1.70 For your tickets, send cheque’ or money order to: ‘Four Seasons Travel Ltd. -Box 1219, Creston, B.C. VOB 1GO “Exclusive Expo ticket agent in the. Kootenays” HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED for the SCHOOL - BREAK HOLIDAY March 23 to March 31 “Try Safety First to Last’’ ‘KEN’S AUTO AND ‘LTD. NEW IDEAS fora NEW COUNCIL foro. i NEW CITY VOTE for ALDERMAN X Hed cd Mtive ot an Pouuneaes the province. » part time. “ever dreamed. Cc lege i isn’t what it ised to be.. 2s. For.a start, it'isn’t where it'used -: ‘to be.At one:time, higher education was available only:in the two major. “cities. Now there are colleges in nine ‘British Columbia communities and, through the use of various other, facilities; they're spreading their advantages to every area of -> They aren't offering the same, “limited range of subjects either. Now ; they span‘a complete range of ‘academic, technical, vocational and recreational programs; both full and They are now serving moré people — the high school graduates, loggers, ‘|. housewives, businessmen, welders, artists, people from every walk of life “all enjoying quality educational "programs. And the result is more “stimulating and exciting than anyone “1. So you see, college has chapel: abs Thanks to the Community College System, it’s bigger, better and more A MESSAGE. 10 THE ELECTORS > OF THE. IY OF CASTLEGAR é ? 2 y : - . C ts ‘ ¥ 6 e ‘anada = Wide : : N 0 T ] ( : E : _ Now that we are one city, let us forget the differences that divided us in- < the past and take this great opportunity to. plan intelligently and work: together . far-reaching than ever. “And it’s all yours. ; Find out about the community ‘college in your area — and what it can .-do for you.'Justiclip and mail the coupon below. Condin and M. Donald) for the Hawks. Mar. 5—Blazers 3, Cana- dians 0. Goalies were P. Perras for the Blazers and R. Chevel- Skyline Ai rport Hotel - —_ Mud Buried Grayling Live Through Pond Draining discovery In the spring the pond was has fo made about grayling —_ again filled with water and very in’ the -fish hatchery at soon several hundred grayling | Pittsford, Vermont. Grayling ~ appeared. a were held all summer in a They. had evidently been ee mud-bottomed pond. ‘This was buried in mud all winter but drained in the fall and the fish kept alive with a very small transferred, leaving the pond seepage of drainage water ieee g [ empty all winter. running into the pond. 5°: 303 No. 3 AD., RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA PHONE (604) 276-5161 TELEX 04-5465 SKYLINE VCR. DEPART ENT OF: EDUCATION GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH, COL UMBIA, VICTORIATE.C. ‘The Hon, Eileen Daily, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Division of Post-Secondary, - Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. > V8W 2Z6, Please ‘send me more information about my Nearest Community College~ Minister Sy Py Oy NAME to achieve those objectives that will make our city a good: place in which to live, (and for that ‘matter, a great place to visit). 3 ‘ODE.... CANADIAN LEGION BINGO We need harmony and good will in the Council. 1 will do everything | ag Due to renovations to the Legion, Thursday fo promote this.-And, [am sure that: among those elected on March 30th, there Night Bingo will be held-in the Kinnaird Hall will be enough knowledge, ex renee, ‘desire until further notice. job: 3 avleda pe ire to serve, and energy, to do the POSTAL C Because of previous bookings, game time will be 8 o'clock. Transportation for those who require it will be provided from the Legion. Some pick-ups are jf possible along Columbia Ave. and 7th Ave. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 — TRAIL Please call 365-5812 for further information, (After Personal Shopping Only — Many Items at One Low Price 4 pm) i ‘As Mayor, | would do my best to. make the Council ‘an effect ki team in Which the capabilities of each member are channeled in directions that are likely to be most productive. Meanwhile, |, would invite you to share with me the good ‘feel whether | am “south of the tracks” or “north of the ‘tracks”, 3 it is cing ta, and 1 am at home. I will have more to say on specific matters later on, SR TRY Sed ace URE