t
t

BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

Presented with the compliments of °
CASTLEAIRD.HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS:

“How fast can a bicycle travel?”--E.R.Benton, Gander, Nfld.

This one might leave you gasping for breath but the top
recorded speed ever achieved on a bicycle is 127.243 miles per hour
.. by Jose Meiffret of France! He used a 275-Inch gear behind a
windshield on a racing car at Freiburg, West Germany, on July
Antonio Maspes of Italy recorded an unofficial unspaced 10.6
seconds for 200 metres--42.21 mph--at Milan on Aug. 28, 1962,

The top distance covered in a single hour is 76 miles 604 yards
by Belgium’s Leon Vanderstuyft on the Montlhery Motor Circuit
in France, Sept, 30, 1928. He achieved this from a standing start
paced by a motorcycle. The 24-hour record behind a pacer is 860
miles, 367 yards by Hubert Opperman in 1932 in Australia.

* 8 6

“Has any boxer ever held more than one world championship
at the same time?”--S.F.Pelachty, Cornwall, ont.

Normal procedure in such circumstances is to vacate one
crown when advancing a division but Henry “Homicide Hank”
Armstrong, now the Rev. Harry Jackson, simultancously held not
two but three world boxing crowns-the featherweight,
lightweight and welterweight-from August to December, 1M

s © 8

Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
or mail it Sporting } Facts, 2380 -203 Baseline Rd tears: | Ont.

ae
Field Hockey Tourney

SHSS Senior Girls Named
West Keofenay Champions

By Fay Fodor
The West Kootenay Senior
Girls’ field hockey tournament
was held last week at Stanley

score was 1-1 with Castlegar
going ahead in overtime by
counting two corners.

Credit must be given to all

'y School,

The four league fi nalists were
Castlegar and Grand Forks who
were tied for first place,
followed by Nelson and Trail.
‘Donna Walker was the
busy player for SHSS, scoring
four goals in the first game
between SHSS and Trail for a
4-0 win. The second game was
between Grand Forks and
Nelson going into overtime to
‘defeat the 1-1 tie, with Grand
Forks winning by one long

‘corner,

In the final game the two

i winners played for the champ-
i ionship. After a hard-fought
+ and evenly played game, the

WAP Ge recrecenrnces nemo =

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Readied by

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replacement parts
Factory trained
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Th
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344

i: of the forward line
who assisted Donna in scoring
the goals, The defense mem-
bers played a fine game with
outstanding action on Kathy
Mason's part, holding off shots
for Leona Barisenkoff, who
should also be credited with
playing two excellent games.

The result of the tourna-
ment gives our girls the
opportunity to take part in the
Provincial Field Hockey Tour-
nament to be. held in Burnaby,
Nov. 16 and 17.

We wish you well!

* * *

In the Junior Girls’ West
Kootenay field hockey tourna-
ment hold Oct. 27, the first
game for SHSS was a 5-0 over
Trail juniors, Goals were scored
by Jennifer Cheveldave, Pam

Voykin»and::~ three by Liz
“Cheveldave. The' setond game

was against Rossland with
Castlegar coming out on top
4.0. Jennifer Cheveldave scored
two goals with singles going to
Jocelyn Dymtruk and Verona
Bozek.

The final-game between
Trafalgar and Stanley Hum-
phries was a 21 win for
Trafalgar. The lone Castlegar
goal was scored by Liz
Cheveldave.

‘A well fought season with
a fine second-place standing in
the West Kootenays.

Sewing |
Machines;
Typewriters,

TTM!s oo
B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

COHOE INSURANCE

Representing

' The Insurance Corporation of B. Cc.
FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL &
UNIGARD MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,

Providing a Complete Insurance Service .
269 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-3301

Golf Trophies and Awards
To be Presented Safurday

By Pete Young

This Saturday will be the
Ahnual Golf Banquet and
Dance at the Kinnaird Hall with
tickets available from M.
Verzuh, BE. Fitzpatrick, S,
Uchida or at Castlegar Drugs.
The price is $8.00 per couple.

During supper the major
trophy winners will be ‘pre-
sented and awards will be
made.

The annual general meet-
ing will be held Nov. 28 in the
Legion Hall,

‘On the agenda will be
committee reports, election of

officers, Other important issues
will touch on the on the hiring
of a new club professional,
current water — problems,-
improvement of the club house
and a possibility of o feo
increase,

As you can see there are
many important issues to be
discussed involving the outlay
of monies, There should be lots
of discussion, arguments pro
and con regarding these topics,
If you have any beefs as the
man said, “Don’t wait till
Spring, do it now!!”

CA TL GAR NEWS

SP

Recreation News

ORTS

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

The Homeward Bound
program is running smoothly.
We now have 32 senior citizens’
names on our list and are
getting in touch with more
every week. There are, on the
average, three calls a week
requesting transportation.
More volunteer drivers are
needed.

Also, many senior citizens
need help to write letters, If
anyone is interested in helping
with any aspect of this
program, please call the recrea-
tion office and ask for Patty.

* eo

There are three ladies play
for fun volleyball teams in our
area — Robson, Tarrys and
Kinnaird. The first league game
will be played next Wednesday
evening at the Kinnaird Ele-
mentary Schoo}, Kinnaird will
host Robson. This should be an
exciting game and all inter-
ested spectators are welcome.

* * *

Just a reminder that
Mase are now available for

the Minor Hockey Week An-
nual Draw. Tickets for selling
are available from the chairman

of the draw Rene Bermel.
*

On November 13 the film -

‘High Country’ by Ruth Stirling
will be shown at Selkirk
College. On Nov. 14, 15 and 16
the Trail Art Club will hold its
Annual Exhibition at the Terra
Nova Hotel, Art enthusiasts
should try and take that in, On
Nov. 18, the Nelson Overture
Concert Series will present
Russian Violinist ‘Spifakov' at
the Civic Theatre in Nelson,
Tickets are available from Mrs.
Marjorie MacBain or members
of the Castlegar Rotary Anns,
8

Men are still needed for
the men’s conditioning class.
This class will be held on
Thursdays in the Twin Rivers
School. Please contact the
Recreation Office if you wish to
join. Pre-school gymnastics for
the second set will commence
on Nov. 8 at the Castlegar
a Pricey. Reatetration Fee is $1.

~~ Distich Bowling Resulis ne

-Coffee Break League

LHS Helen Kanikin 243,
LHT Gladys Manahan 608.

THS Wheaties 1056. THT
Wheaties 2844,

Team points: Cheerios 1,
Muffets 0, Mugs 3, Pincurlers 3,
Take 5 - 1, Wheaties 4,

Other 600'’s: Joyce An-
drews 600.

Mon. Night 7 p.m.

LHS Trish McCreight 269.
LHT Trish ‘McCreight 630.

MHS Len Donald/Ken
Hood 278. MHT Ken Hood 733.

THS Mishaps 1030. THT
Spark. Plugs 2882.

Team. points: Spark Plugs
2, Mishaps 2, Expos 2, Pubbers
2, Purple People Eaters 4,
Screwballs 0.

Other 600's: Len Donald

. .716, Peter Brittany 603, George
“ Wanjolf 641, Ken Scott 669,

Greg. Stefoniuk 650,
Webster 657.
Mon. Night 9-11

LHS Joni Mason 228. LHT
Dot Tipping 583.

MHS Ken Plotnikoff 348.
MHT Ken Plotnikoff 821.

THS Spares 978. THT
Spares 2726.

Team points: Unpredic-
tables 1, Jackasses 3, Spares 4,
‘Posties 0, Head Pins 4,
Challengers 0.

Other 600's: Harry Markin
617.

_ Tues. I p.m.

LHS Florence’ Kavaloff

292. LHT Irene Hill 652.

Frank

THS Macalister Ins. 996.
THT Macalister Ins. 2787.

Team points: Castlegar
Drug 16, Independents 13,
Lucky Five 5, Macalister Ins,
17, Boundary Electric 15,
Sentinals 18.

Other 600's: Betty Maca-
lister_641, Florence Kavaloff
629, Bonnie White 638, Jean
Greweock 627.

Tues. 7 O'Clock Mixed

LHS Gloria ‘Taylor 251.
LTH Kay Adshead 606.

MHS Ken Scott 288, MHT
Ken Scott 682,

THS Columbia 5 - 1007.
THT Misfits 2850.

Team points: Alley Cats 0,
Regulars 1, Misfits 3, Ding

Team Points: Alley Cats 0,
Regulars 1, 3, Ding-Bats
4, Columbia 5 - 1, Screwballs 3.

Other 600's: Dennis Cher-
nenkoff 662, Gerry Chernenkoff
655, 4

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11

LHS Erma Mykyte 250.
LHT Erma Mykyte 645.

MHS Ed Webster 272.
MTH Ed Webster 677.

(continued on page 9)

Invariably when people are
discussing the crummy ice
conditions which .the curlers
encounter in the Canadian
championship (the Brier), some-
body says: “It's the same for
everybody.”

And I say: “Phooey.”

Let's face it, most curlers
these days are used to playing
‘on good ice with mated rocks
and when they run_ into
drastically different conditions
they are not able to play the
game as they normally would.

I am not saying they
shouldn't be able to play under
these conditions. They prob-

. ably could, provided they were

subjected to them at various
times during the curling sea-
son,
The Canadian Curling As-
sociation is altempting to
minimize, the possibility of
having bad ice. They realize the
spectator appeal of the Brier is
in the excellent calibre of play
that is expected from the
provincial champions.

Everything adds up to the
top rinks not being able to take
advantage of their superior
ability.

The thing that louses up
the ice is heat. The amount of
heat generated by a full house
of spectators is terrific and then
we have the lights necessary
for color television, Their
tremendous heat melts the ice
surface and even warms the
rocks,

The people who are
responsible for next year's
Brier at London, Ont. owe it to
the spectators and the curlers
to do everything possible to
insure gobd ice conditions.

The people who make the
remark that it is the same for
everybody are either mediocre
curlers, poor curlers, or don't
curl at all. They don’t seem to
realize how much finesse there
is in top calibre play.

Admittedly a lot of shots
are routine--a straight draw to
the house, or a takeout. But in
games involving top curlers
there are many moves made
that are not always apparent to

A OO
» ¥ GooD

CURLING
By Matt Baldwin

Sponsored by

TRI-X AUTO BODY 1
AND ENTERPRISES

the spectator. If you don't have
proper conditions, how can you
expect the curler to make
them?

How would you like to play
billiards for money on a dirty
table? ‘

The foremost wish in every
good skip's mind is that he will
te able to tell what the rocks
will do under a given set of
conditions, If he can rely on
this, then he can play the way
he wishes, If he can’t his game
plan must change and this is
when the odds even up.

The game can go one or
two ways. othe better skip goes
for the garbage game and hopes
he can outmanceuvre the other
guy, or he goes to the simplest
game possible and tries to hang
in there. Both are to the
advantage of the poorer rink.

The garbage game
mostly luck when yhou ‘can’t
rely on how the rocks will react.
The simple game is where
everyone hits everything in
sight or tries to, and the fans
are cheated out of seeing the
finesse shots which the top
curlers are capable of making.

Good ice conditions are fair
for every type of delivery—
short slide, long slide, high
backswing, etc. Conversely,
bad ice conditions severely
hamper the curler who uses the
long slide or high backswing, ,

A perfect example is Bob
Pickering from Milestone, Sask.
Almost every year he has
represented his province, he
has been up against heavy
swingy ice, and although he is
one of the best curlers in
Canada, he could not perform
up to everyone's expectations.

His delivery is unique in
that he uses the highest
backswing in the game and
almost all of his feel for weight
comes from his backswing. His
delivery is affected to a greater
degree by heavy conditions
because his feel is from his
backswing rather than leg trust
from the back.

People with a short slide
and strong leg thrust can more
easily cope with heavy ice.

Angus in the Hack
~‘Local.-Curling Season

Now Officially Underway

By Jack Closkey

With snow on the ground
and ice in the rink the curling
season begins once more.
Angus, the guardian angel of
the Casllegar Men's Curling
Club, watched over the opening
of the season competition last
week. He says it was a great
way to slart a great season in
the club.

Angus looked after Earl

Greep all week and he made

sure that Earl knocked off Bill

dave Friday night for

" Championship. Down in

" competition Norm Reid

finally got his rink back

Logether long enough to lose to

Bill Van Yzerloo, Angus just
loves a good upset.

* Anyway, Angus had a good

week, as did everyone, and he

was particularly pleased with

ithe prizes that were awarded,

The Men's Club starts

“curling for real this week and

everyone will be looking for a
blessing from little Angus. He'll
be down at rink every Monday,
Tucsday and Wednesday and
he hopes to see you there.

on his

(V7), SELKIRK COLLEGE

NATURAL HISTORY PROGRAMME PRESENTS
ANDY RUSSELL
WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER AND AUTHOR
Mr. Russell will present an illustrated pro-

asa‘ list in

Rocky Mountains,

Today,”
Friday and Soturday

CINNAMON BUNS, doz. .... 79¢

‘SLICED BREAD ... 4 loaves $1.00

. HOURS: Tues. thru Sat, 9 am, to 5:30 p.m.
Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m. i

PHONE 365-3022
13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store)

Public Library Standards Out Outline

With taxpayers’ approval for a $215,000 referendum for the -

building of a town hall and library being sought at the Nov. 17

: polls, the following has been submitted by tho Kinnaird Library

board:

In order that the Kinnaird Library can continue to’ flinetion i

and be assured of continuing maximum | provincial support, the
Library D. must be' met.
In April, 1968, ye Library Development Commission

: published the first edition of its Quantitative Standards for Public

Libraries in B, C. and made them effective Mar. 31, 1971. Many.
libraries, including Kinnaird and Castlegar, achieved these

he
el vs

Start'on your way to aquarium fun
with a starter kit that includes tank,
filter, pump, book . +, more.

We invite you to visit our Aquarium, an
addition in our Store

MAPLES SUPERETTE,

800 Highway Drive — Blueberry

\, support,
|

and were thus eligible to receive maximum provinieial

thes d minimal for’ ‘1971,
In order to ensure that library” service ‘in B.C, ‘continues to
h an level, these hi 8 been revised

this year and will be effective April 1.1976. °°:

As adequate facilities ‘are the most ‘demanding of: the
requirements, the present council is submitting a referendum for a
new town hall and library to bé'voted on Nov.: 17. This ‘is a
progressive concept that will'ultimately~ give the community a
civic, recreational and cultural centre to be proud of and one that
will set an example to other communities in the Kootenays and in

Library D i} Cc
to present Kinnaird Public Library statistics are as follows: t
Bookstock — (currently useful}

Minimum bookstock: 3,000 volumes or three: voles per
capita, whichever is greater. Three volumes per capita (2,846
iene statistics 1972) requires 8,638 volumes, We. have 5,681
volumes.

Minimum annual expenditure for books, binding, periodicals,
etc; $1 per capita. Qualify.

Minimum reference collection; 40 titles (not volumes) from the

Castlegar and Distict Golf Club

14th ANNUAL
BANQUET AND DANCE

‘
Kinnaird Community Hall .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th $8 PER COUPLE

Cocktails 6 p.m.
Dance begins 9.30 p.m,

Dinner 6.30 p.m.
$2 Per Couple

Music by:
"The Occasions”

Tickets available from:
The Pro, Mike Verzuh,
Ernie Fitzpatrick and S, Ushida
TICKETS ARE LIMITED, GET YOURS EARLY

SHOW *

s list. Qualify.
Mini.aum number of periodical subscriptions; 20 from the
commission's lst. Quatify with 30 subscriptions,

‘acilltie:
Population 2,500 to 4,999 with required floorspace, present
floor space and proposed floor space in their respective order:
‘Total floor space—1,850 to 9,500 sq, ft.; 456 sq, ft. or 26'x18'/'
and 2,520 sq. ft. or 60'x42". Staff apace—300 to 500 sq. ft.; 23 sq. ft,
St

d for Local Voters

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 8, 1978

ALibrary Needs More Than Just Books...

and 336 5q. ft, Reader space—500 to 700 sq. ft,; nil and 800 sq, ft.
Additional space—300 to 800 sq, ft.; nil and 1,984 sq, ft,
Personnel

Person in charge must be paid for at least 1% times the
number of hours the library {is open, up to a maximum of 87'%

Paid staff must complete, at’ commission. expense, courses
offered or recommended by the commission from time to time.
Qualify, Our new Wbrarian’ is ae this course,

Service

Hours of opening, needs,

including some Saturday and pea ane Population: 2,600 to
ste Minimum 20 hours per week. We are open: 16, hours’ per
week,

Every library serving over 2,600 population must have a
Hated telephone. Qualify.

ted with LDC branch

You Save at Bonnett’s

10 Pct. OFF for CASH
BONNETT’Soee

Unaffiliated (i.e, not ) libraries
with collections of more than 10,000 volumes must maintain a
catalogue in the public area. Qualify.

cue library must maintain a hell list, Quality,

ey public library association must receive $2.60 per capita,

but not less than $2,000 annually from municipal funds. In 1973 we
received $6,181 or $1.82 per capita.

Kinnaird Public Library statistics show large increases in

and b over the pi past year. i

Town grant, a in their
respective order in 1970 are $1,000, 551,:7005 and 3,904; in 1971,
$2,000, 671, 7,296 and 4,429; in 1972, $4,620, 897, 10,189 and 4,540;
in 1978, $5,181 to Oct/73 - 1,247 to Oct/73 13,056: and 5,681.
Grants have been received from the Canadian Federation of
University Women and the Kroenor Foundation to upgrade book
selection in the pre-school and children's non-fiction, So far this
year, $6,024.13 has been spent on book purchases, -All books in the
ibraey at he present time are “currently useful". books.

Ine of
Kbraries in this District?” The Castlegar Library, with a total area
of approximately 1200 sq. ft. is faced with the same problem as the
Kinnaird Library. Both are functioning in premises that will not
meet the new Library Devel ds and

herefore will not be eligible for Eiha provincial support, The

hours per week, For the purpose of future fi only, the
peraon in charge must have the following minimum. qualifications:

Under 6,000 population; High School graduation (some
university desirable), Qualify.

Additional staff, preferably paid, to mect the demands of the
library service, 1 for the first 4,000 and 1 for each additional 2,000
people in the service area, for the period the library is open.
Qualify, at present under the L. I. P. grant.

demand by the membership is for a. ‘library outlet in Castlegar and
Kinnaird, It is not to si :
with one library as the main library and the other as a branch.

“The concept of a regional library for the West'Kootenay’s, is
not a dead issue and a large, well-designed library, as has been
proposed, will be a decided asset to our district. Won't you vote
“Yes” for this referendum on'Nov. 17?

the questions often asked is “Why do we need two ©

TINS

Castlegar and District Bowling Results

(continued from page 8)
THS Nighthawks 1091,

2 THT Nighthawks 2936,

Team points; Spoilers 3,
Marlaners 9, L-C-Bees 0,
Checkers 1, Nighthawks 4,
Seven Elevenths 1.

Other 600's: Leo Plamon-
don 662, Larry Webster 642,
Jack Osachoff 619, Bill Ander-

Budgies 2666.

Team points: Budgies ‘4
Orioles 3, Parrots 2, Canaries 2,
Eagles 1, Swallows 0.

Thurs. Morning Ladies
LHS Joan Martini 260.
LHT Elaine Martin 619,
THS Beavers 942, THT
Beavers 2697.

son 600.
Wed. Night Cut-Rate League
LHS Donna Obetkoff 276,
LHT Lil Knowler 630.
THS Budgies 985, THT

Team points: Chipmunks 1,
Squirrels 3, Beavers 4, Minks 0,
Lions 2, Teddy Bears 2.

Rowdy Rollers (Thurs. 1 p.m.)

LHS Shirley Barton and
Gunvor Reinsbakken 238, LHT
Shirley Baron 678. ~

THS Groaners 909. THT
Wailers 2559,

Team points: Hooters 12,
Screamers 10, Groaners 12,
Wailers 19, Criers 17, Moaners

"Other 600's: Kay Gritchin
630, Evelyn Johnson 602.

Fri. Night Classic Mixed
LHS Bobbie Keraiff 271.
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 675.

VOTE YES

CLEBRARY

VROOM FLOWERS LTD.

Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants,
Potted Flowers
Flower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages
1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

Telephone 365-7641

NOTICE
1 Wish to Announce. that

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM DENOrSreny,

porarily close day
10th to the first week in January, 1974 due _
to business matter concern in Norway.

1 wish to apoli fo my many

for inconvenience caused during my absence,

JOHN. KRISTIANSEN

MHS John Obetkoff 230,
, MHT Bill it 628,

THS Nuts & Bolts 1018.
THT Nuts & Bolts 2972.

Team points: Alley Cats 4,
Super Stars 0, Nuts & Bolts 4,
Robson Rascals a Dolphins 4 4,
Gang Buste}§iQ a

Other ae Sere Obetkofi
624, John Paulson, 616, Pear!

Mott'611, Joyce Mattiazzi 604.

Power Pole
Destroyed
By Pickup

A power pole was des-
troyed Saturday in an accident
reported at 7:30 a.m. when a
1959 pickup went off the road
one mile up Pass Creek when
trying to avoid a collision with
another vehicle.

Driver of the pickup, which
sustained an estimated $400
damage, was identified as
Stephen George Morris, 26, of
Pass Creek. The other driver
was identified as John Plotni-
koff, also of Pass Creek, driving
a late model pickup.

Mr. Morris told RCMP he
was driving towards Castlegar
when he met another truck and

his vehicle left the road to avoid ...

Hay FE
'é injuries were reported.
The’ incident is still under
investigation.

~ Family Counsellor Joins
' Social Department Here

Miss Mary Trokenberg,
marriage and family counsellor,
has recently joined the staff at
the department of human
resources here in Castlegar.

Miss ‘Trokenberg received
her masters’ degree in social
work, with a specialty in
marriage and family counsel-
ing, from. McGill University in
Montreal.

Through ‘the “past four
years Miss »Trokenberg has
been involved ina wide range

of experiences in the field of -

social work including work with
immigrant families, ‘psychiatric
patients and their families, the
physically handicapped, as well
as social work with delinquent
adolescents, © .~
x This - past: year, Miss
“Trokenberg: was associated
~-with the Marriage Counselling
Centre of. the Mental Hygiene
Institute..in. Montreal, where

Want.to Sell
Your: House?

“CALL MARY
965-6451 or 365-5244

Mary Trokenberg

she worked primarily with
couples around premarital,
marital and separation diffi-
culties. Miss Trokenberg also
established and ran a group for
recently. divorced and sepa-
rated individuals,

Miss Trokenberg has nel
settled in the Ki

Neurotics: Anonymous

Recovery Program Designed
To Assist Emofional. \llness

If you are one of the many
millions of ‘people suffering
from the nation's number one
public health problem, mental
and emotional illness, there is
help for you even though
everything else you have tried
may have failed to bring you
relief.

A group called “Neurotics

mentally and emotionally dis-.

turbed individuals to''recover

from their: illness: and to _

maintain their recovery. ses
:. NA does:not use’ the word:
‘neurotic’ in its scientifie sense.
For the purposes. of Neurotics
Anonymous ‘a ‘neurotic’ is
defined as’ any person whose
emotions interfere with’ his

1y
itself locally and invites every-
one interested to attend a
meeting at St. David's in
Castlegar tonight at eight.
Speakers will relate to
their own personal experiences.
They. have
ide

torturous emotions. Many have -

in any way and to
any degree whatsoever as
recognized by him.
, Soon after the founder,
Grover B., recovered through
the Alcoholics Anonymous pro-
gram and found ‘a’ rich,” full
ife, he discovered that.

¢ i pro;
would work applied: divectly to

had years of psy -y, medi-
cal treatment and: religious
instruction. and have taken
thousands of tranquilizers, anti-
depressants, sleeping pills and
other drugs. They have been in
and ‘out of hospitals, have
icid

it you do not have
to pe tet ole to get help.
« Grover then started: Neur-

oties Anonymous eight years .

ago. There are NA groups in

many parts of ‘the United

States: and in: some. foreign
i Pe

found a way out of the illness.

This way out of the illness
will be explained tonight.

The Neurotics Anonymous
recovery program has proven
that it works for: those who
want it to work. -As a
spokesman stated, ‘“We have
never seen a person fail who
has done his best to follow. this
program.”

Neurotics Anonymous is a
non-denominational,. group of
people who. are banded | to-
gether to solve their emotional
problems. : It exists for the
single .-purpose of — helping

Black Ice
Puts Youth
In Hospital

A Castlegar youth was
detained over: night in the
Castlegar and District Hospital
after the 1968 compact pick-up
he was driving went out of
control on black ice last
Thursday afternoon 12 miles up
the Kinnaird-Christina Lake

hopes to be of service to the

Highway.

Sixteen-year-old Bruce
Fraser McKay was identified as
the driver of the vehicle which
left the road and rolled several
times before coming to rest
approximately 40 feet from the
highway.. -”

has .been approved -by- many
psychiatrists, doctors,

LION - 0

PROCTER & GAMBLE
CELLULOSE LTD.

Has Immediate Openings for

PROCESS IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS — Res-
for various p and
veloping the design to improve or correct prob-
lem areas,

ELECTRICAL / INSTRUMENT IMPROVEMENT
_ ENGINEERS — Responsible for the analysis and
design of process control problems,

— Applicants should have BS¢ degrees in
one of the following fields — Chemical Engineer-
ing, ing, or El Engin-
eering and should also have 2-5 years experience
in the Pulp and Paper industry or. Chemical Pro-
cess industries. ~

_ Applicants are requested to have com-
pleted work and
qualifications submitted, Brion to Nov. 15, 1973.

— Applications may be submitted to the Per
sonnel Manager, Procter & Gamble Cellulose, Ltd.
Postal Bog 1020, Grand Prairie, Alberta.

~ PUBLIC NOTICE

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
. (Specified Area Within Electoral Area “3*)
” Synopsis of Bylaw No. 138
‘eon te. Regional District of Central Kootenay has

been reeiuested to provide street lighting for the
Specified Area of Electoral Area “.

The ‘entire’ cost of providing street lighting
shall be-born by the owners of land in the speci-
fied area and a sum sufficient therefore shall be
requisitioned for in the manner prescribed in. the
Municipal Act in each year commencing with the
year 1974, for such period of time as is necessary
on all land and improvements on the basis asseu-
ment as fixed for taxation for school
excluding: property that is taxable for school pur-
Posed only by Special Act within the said spect

ied area.

«. Take notice that the above is a synapsié:af} ©
a by-law that may be i inspectaelat ihe following ¢
places: ;
Regional District of Central ‘Kootenay
601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C
Robson Post Office — Robson, BC
Between the Were of 250 Mens 550.
P.M, daily, except Saturdays and helidays from
the: 5th of iNowembtt: 1973, to the Téthh of
N : 973 i that the synopsis
is not intended to be and is not to be an: intes-
pretation of the By-Law.
DATED ‘at ‘Nelson, B.C. this 29th day of
October, 1973.
E. T. Bodard
Secretary-Treasurer
~ Regional District cf Central Kootenay
244

AS. KINNAIRD MAYOR

GEORGE BONDAROFF

will Seardlnane council efforts toward .

Increased: Recreational Facil ies
Including « an Early Start on a New Arena

Development of the Total Civic Center Plan
Beginning with a Town Hall - Ubrary Complex

A Study Involving the Arrow Lakes as a Domestic
Water. Source

“An Updated Study of Sewer System Costs and
Financial ‘Assistance Available

The Development of an Industrial Park to See.

SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS : Our: Tox: Base
MAIN LOUNGE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH AT 8:00 P.M.
Admission $1.00

(No charge for those attending the
evening course on Natural History)

AUDUBON SOCIETY WILDLIFE FILM
RUTH STIRLING

Passengers. Brian McKay,
brother of the-driver, and a
friend Robert Horst of Castle-

gar were both: immediately -
released from the hospital
following the accident after a
checkup. - .
No charges were laid.

MIKE'S

RADIATOR
REPAIRS

NOTICE OF POLL

Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the munjcipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary
atithe election now pending, and that | have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons sues nominated
as candidates at the said election,’ for: wham only “votes’ will be received, are: e

SURNAME OTHER NAMES POSITION TERM OF RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE | ADDRESS

PRESENTS .THE FILM 750 s Weoaind

“HIGH COUNTRY” KILLOUGH John Clark | “School Trusteo’ | 2 yeors | 526- 8th Ave, | Forest Assistant Exchange Redlistors

; 2 t Gas Tank Repairs

” SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS ‘i . 4 Complete.Domestic &
: Such poll will be opened at the Town Hall on the 17th day of November, 1973 between the hours of :
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH AT 8:00 P.M. The rules have changed. So has the uniform. But his special 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m” Advance Polls will be opened at the Town Hall on'Wednesday, November, 14, 1973 Andustral | Resistor
A dmission: Adults $1.25 — Children. 50c brand of raw courage is still the same. And his special brew: - through to Friday, November 16, 1973,.from:9:00. a.m, :to 5:00 p.m; which. every person is hereby required New Transmission Coolers

Students 75c Old Style Beer. Still slow-brewed and naturally aged. Still full to take notice and: govern himself accordingly. <3... = :
d by the Wes irae of honest-to-goodness flavour. It’s. his style. And your style. Given under my. hand this 2nd ‘day of November, 1973.:
ne . and Dep't. of Continuing Education, Selkirk Tackle one tonight and see.

jege.

J An Early Vote. on the ‘Amalgamation Question

FOR KINNAIRD MAYOR
SATURDAY, NOV. 17 VOTE

Bondaroff

OCCUPATION

To Worry Free Winter Driving

Protect Your Car with Our Pre-Winter Service Check

* TUNE-UP * ELECTRICAL SYSTEM AND BATTERY CHECK
* OIL AND FILTER CHANGE | * COOLING SYSTEM & ANTI-FREEZE
* BRAKES * LIGHTS * TIRES * WIPERS AND WASHERS '

— A Complete Road Service Available —.”
aa Your Car Now — See us Today

Junction Gest» Super Service] |

Located at the ww Junction in Kinnaird — Phone 365-2014

JONES Anne G.: (Mrs.)_ | | School Trustee 2 years § lawyer

Phone 364-1606.

(Mrs) B. J. Price 1696 -2nd Ave. = Trail
: O tin

Returning Officer

eas

Old Style stow-siewen ano NATURALLY AGED,