SORES RC I Ni Twin Town Round-Up SAWS SHARPENED BY MACHINE, 82 CEDAR ST- MACHINE, 82 CEDAR ST. (BEHIND THEATRE) tin 45 The. Castlegar News of- fice will be closed between 12 noon and 1 p.m. the week of Nov. 19-23 inclus- ive, e e Sons of Norway smor- lance, Nordic . Sat, Nov, Orchestra, s e 24, Orlando's CASTLEGAR NEWS Foundation Homes area to the Dam. Phone 365-7266 or call in at Castlegar News office. e e Eversbaly es Twin Town Round-Up. Just call 365-7266 for low-cost, high coverage. You may run your message in lightface or in boldface. tin How woutd you like to have your own one-man band? Come. and see the Yamaha Electronic Organs. 10% off regular price. Keld's Piano and Organ Co., Blueberry Creek, B.C. Ph. 365-3644, x By 44 Recital of Music by Canadian Composers, aoe kirk - College, Nov. 25, 3 p.m. Admission free. Bantam Div. Standings The following are the * Bantam division standings to Nov. 11: Team Pulpworkers cscu Legion REP Texaco KSCU FOR COUNCIL PENSIONERS: CURLING and Social Club, just newly formed, threw its first rocks last Thursday when 26 curlers turned out to use the local curling facilities Organized by John Dalziel and Rolph Jacobson, ‘the club meets during the pri time. members of the newly formed club are president John Dalziel, vice-president Earl Le Roy, secretary Jim Lipsett, treasurer Cece twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Executive and Jacobson.—Castlegar News Photo Norm Everard and Rolph _ according > Mackay-Smith irene Masson To Attend Seminar Ts" back to. school“ this month for more than 180 real estate salesmen when they attend the Okanagan Mainline Real Estate Board's ninth annual salesmen’s seminar at the Banff Centre. The seminar is the board’s major educational endeavor each year under the chairman- ship of director P. E. Locke of Penticton. The purpose is to upgrade the knowledge of persons in the industry in order to better serve the public. This year, for the second time, a senior salesmen’s course will be run from Nov. 18 to 22. This will be followed by the main seminar with first, second and third-year courses for students leading to a certificate. ‘The courses are open also to, sales persons outside the board and some 63 from Vancouver Island, north to Burns Lake and over to the Kootenays,”have:7 re tered coordinators Bob 1.of Penticton and Don MacClements of Kelowna. Attending from Castlegar will be Irene Masson of Hipwell Realty. Young Canada’s Book Week Contest B.C. Magazine Has Big Selection In Winter Issue Skiing, history, petro- glyphs, hot springs, prose and hiking are among the topics in _ the winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine. Fresh off the presses, the edition features a story on “Skipper” Freeman King of Victoria, As lecturer-conserva- tionist, Mr. King is considered ELECTRIC TUNE-UP “By SUNSCOPE* We Tost — Not Guess Qualified Mechanics Experts in Tune-Ups Service — Our Specialty Stop inter’s ” biggest ied Drop in and Meet : ourcarinforour i itl Bring y ‘ one of the. most dedi anywhere. Tribute is made also to the late Audrey Burnand, another British Columbian whose latter years were spent portraying provincial flora: by award- winning: photography and her own unique verse. With its usual lavish quota of color, the magazine's appear- ance has been further enhanced + by improved paper. The change was made to guarantee future supply of quality stock during shortage and also as a result of readers’ comments on the paper previously used. ‘The quarterly now reaches more than 254,000 subscribers all over the world. 400 Elementary Students Enter Almost 400 youngsters from Kinnaird Elementary, Valley Vista, Woodland Park, Blueberry and Ootischenia schools enthusiastically partici- pated in a poster and essay contest for Young Canada’s Book Week sponsored by the Kinnaird Public Library Assoc- iation. The theme of the contest was "The Uses of a Library.” Young Canada’s Book Week is an annual national week sponsored by the Cana- dian Library Association to call attention to the special relation- ship that exists between children and their books, Farley Mowat is this year's Patron for Young Canada’s Book Week. Two prizes were awarded for each grade ‘from one to seven, Winners received their book prizes last Friday, morning. and at theKiqnaird Element ntat School. Mrs.-Muriel Walton, on behalf of the Kinnaird Library ~ Association, thanked all the children for taking part. She praised the originality of the 1, KIA OME HORE DE ARE With a copacious tote bag, that’s how! Organization. eneecdtne ey a Srey TTT) © pecew mee _ HOLIDAY — Kod New Shapes SWINGY BAGS Leather-Looks Fine buys. Convert- ible handles, new fashion colors in smooth or crinkle. nese fc ae Oo esedte a seperti Fo oe Gp ove "°, ese 00@ ee erecte KER OR PRR RECRI REE HE and Every Day. Traveller See Our Cooper TOTE - BAG ladies? hondl-tote bag Leather Look WOMEN’S TOTE - BAGS Huge Selection The perfect gift! Assorted styles, shapes, colors to © spark a wardrobe, CARL'S DRUG MART _ Inthe y of Castleaird Plaza entries and the high quality of the posters and essays which made judging of the winners a very difficult task, She introduced the new Kinnaird Librarian, Mr. Nick Hobart. Mr, Hobart commented on how pleased he was to have already met so many of the children at the library. He asked them all to come up and bring a friend who did not belong to the library with them. He said: he had a 2,000-book circulation target this month .and hoped they would help him reach it. Presentation of the prizes was made by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Gladys Manahan. Mrs. Walton expressed the hope of the board that next year there would be a lovely new library with lots of room to display their work. She thank- ed the ipal, Mr. H. Bates, “thé-téa¢hers for their Y'‘“participation“and suggestions and the parenté: ‘of the prize winners trom other schools for bringing their children up that very snowy morning. Winning entries are on display at the Kinnaird Library and at Carl’s Drugs until Nov. 25th, Open house will be held at the library today from 2 to 5 pm. and 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mr. Hobart and a hostess will be happy to welcome all visitors and discuss the Library. Refer- endum, No fines will be charged on’ overdue books returned during Young Canada’s Book Week, Nov. 15 to 22. The members of the committee in charge of the contest were Mrs. Gladys Manahan, Mrs. Catrina Ward, Mrs. Muriel Heagy and Mrs. Eileen Woods. Those in charge of » presentations '’ were “Mrs. Muriel Walton,’-Mrs. Gladys | Manahan, Mr. Nick Hobart and Mrs. Marlene Kirby. A. special thanks was extended to all the children entering this contest, The following are the winners as well as the names of those children receiving honor- able mention: Grade One: First—Wendy Silvester (poster) Kinnaird Elementary; second—Allison Penman (post- er) Woodland Park. Honorable mention—Aar- on Friesan, Kinnaird Element- ary; Kelly Gleboff, Kinnaird Elementary; Stacey Green- wood, Woodland Park; Mari- lour Eaton, Kinnaird Element- ary; Colleen Shields, Woodland Park. Grade Two: ,First—Richard Paulson (poster) Valley Vista; second— Lisa Proud (poster) Valley Vista, » Honorable "mention—Deir- ‘dre Collier, Valley Vista: Shelly Stasila, Woodland Park; Drew - Local Court News Carl Jack Voykin, 33, of Pass Creek pled guilty to a charge of impaired driving. He was fined $250 or in default one month in: jail. His driver's licence was also suspended for four months. Lorne Henry Coleman, 20, of Kinnaird was found guilty on Wednesday of last week of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. He was fined $250 or in default one month in jail. His driver's licence was also suspended for — three months except during the course of his employment. . + 8 William Carl Hansen, 19, of Blueberry Creek plead guilty to a charge of driving while disqualified. He has fined $75 or in default 15 days. Want to Sell Your House? ‘ CALL MARY | 965-6451 or 365-5244 Daryl Evelyn Love, 26, of Kinnaird: plead guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08 and was fined $260 or in default 30 days in jail, Love's driver's licence was also suspended for. two months. * oo 8. William Sommerfield, 62, of Kinnaird plead guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcoho! count over .08. He was fined $200 or in default 30 days. His driver's licence was sus- pended for two months. ce Fredrick Lafore Vigue, 19, of Kinnaird plead guilty to a charge of break-in and theft at Super Safe Petroleum in Castlegar. Vigue was fined $100 or in default 15 days. The incident occurred Oct. 2. William James Howard, 35, of Slocan plead guilty to a charge of hunting migratory birds without a migratory bird- licence, Howard was fined $28. The incident took place Oct. 19 at Lemon Creek. no? WHERE THe .MIRACLE WHIP, 32 ‘oz: ...... 89¢ ROMPER DOG FOOD, 26 oz. .-.......4 for $1.00 KLIK Luncheon.Meat . ..2 tins 89c CAMPBELLS ae TOMATO SOUP ...... 6 for $1.00 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 3 for 89c Johnny's Grocery.& Gas Sales UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF. FERRY OPEN '7 AM, TO9 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK + 05a, ;dagh O'Connell, Valley-Vista; Shan- non Hill, Kinnaird Elementary; Leanne Ball, Kinnaird Ele- mentary. Grade Three: First—Curtis Nixon (post- er) Valley Vista; second—Dari Swartz (poster) Kinnaird Ele- mentary; third—Curtis Sher- expert engine tune-up John ae all winter tong. JUNCTION 8 SERVICE. 201 - 7th Ave. — Casiteaird Plaza = Phone “, SEE IT BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAY. “ ll NARRATED BY REX ALLEN “EXCELLENT FANTASTIC.” SheSun-Telegram MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY wiTH NATURE | Acolon rita ny A.R, DUBS & HEINZ GEILMANN ea 0G TRASH EAT SHOWING | nt? DAY FRIDAY for dependable starting“. | Kinnaird’ Mayoralty ( Candidates map Candidate , Townof Kinnaird A man who believes that )'municipal business is very big \ business and that experience is fa distinct advantage in dealing H with the increasingly complex i field involving municipal and senior governments is a candi- j date for election as Mayor of inna! Mr. Rust says government bin any form must consider and 4 work in the best interests of the } people, and that those on fixed | incomes—while representing a \ minority—are:. deserving of equal consideration. He says cooperation and communication ‘amongst all ‘members of council and neigh- boring communities is essential Mr. Rust, who has com- pleted 8%: terms on council, with: 12 years as finance Mayoralty Candid Candidate Town of Kinnaird —. .sownals “Kinnaird is presently on the ‘move’ primarily due to council efforts during this past year and will continue to grow only if council is properly ~ guided to insure community burden without tangible bene- fits to our residents, “I will continue to press the provincial government for 4 says he has always had “an extremely strong interést in community development in Kinnaird.” ye adds he believes the best interests of Kinnaird taxpayers require “a reason- ably acceptable tax tevel.., while people on fixed incomes and their position must always be related to tax increases.” i Mr. Rust says he will continue to work for tho establishment of secondary industry within the i traffic control and re- -alignment at the Kinnaird interchange. “I will insure that a long-range water development plan is initiated," he says, Mr. Rust was elected the first chairman of the Regional District of Central Kootenay and served in that capacity for six years, His background of service on all council committees has comm planning and development and to have the foresight to provide the facilities for “both our residents and industry,” says George Bondaroff, candidate for the Mayoralty of Kinnaird. “I proposé to streamline council meetings with more onus to be placed on committee heads. Presently, we deal with far too many small details at the council table, instead of channelling our energies to- ward the major problems facing this community,” says Mr. Bondaroff. “I would also propose closer regulation of committees and/or committee heads to insure fewer tabled or referred items that have a tendency to “get lost’. “Council must be guided into thinking ahead, trying to put together a comprehensive program and then seeing that it is carried out, This means continuity of development po- licy and the move toward two-year elections should help considerably. Town planning given him all p ¥ area, thus providing employ. ment for our young people and incrensing the available tax E base. “I believe strongly proper * planning is essential to com- munity and will relating ‘to the community, He has also served four years on the board of manage- ment of the Castlegar and District Hospital and served for three years as a trustee of the welcome the assistance of the + Advisory Planning Commission to further develop the com- munity on a planned basis.” He supports the town hall ; and library referendum and feels this development would be the starting point to trigger the ultimate development of : Civic Centre. He says he will continue to « work for improved recreational * facilities, keeping in mind that ‘those of major capital expendi- ture should and must be developed ona regional basis in order ‘to best the icipal Financing Authority which was set up by the municipalities of this province to organize and sell bond , debentures for municipal sewer, water and pollution control projects, Mr. Rust served seven years in the capacity of chairman of the West Kootenay Union Board of Health as well as three years on the executive of the Provincial Health As- sociation, one year as its chairman. A member of the Canadian Legion for 29 years, the costs, + Mr. Rust says he feels it is essential a ‘full report pointing is also a member of the Castlegar and District Golf Club and was a member of the former Kinnai out the and dis- d' of Directed by SELKIRIG: JOHN HUSTON SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY KARATE) KUNGTUI ‘The new screen excitement thot gives the your fet stobitoff, O Honorable’ mention—Teri Lynn’ Burdette, Valley Vista; Peggy Gjennestad, Valley Vis- ta; Stephanie Zoobkoff, Kin- naird Elementary; David Der- Woodland Park; Stacey MacKinnon, Valley Vista; Clo- Woodland Park; Ken Toft, Kinnaird Elementary; Michael Church, Kinnaird | Elementary; Stephen very Raab of ho bed loo hthal weapon RICE SEAT FORYOU WEATRE OF BLOG Grade Four: First—Celina Sookachoff (poster) Blueberry Creek; sec- ond—Sandy Matt (poster) Blue- berry Creek; third—Ricky Sherlock (essay) Blueberry Creek. Honorable mention—Jeh- nifer Schulte, Blueberry Creek; Ben Markin, Blueberry Creek; Carol Farrier, Kinnaird Ele- nientary; Barbara Gattrell, Blueberry Creek;'‘Don Tamelin, Blueberry Creek; Laurie Itcush, Woodland Park; Cynthia Kav- aloff, Blueberry Creek. “Grade Five: First—Sandy Belezyk (pos- ter) Kinnaird Elementary; sec- ond—Vicki Kulbaba (pester) Kinnaird Elementary; third— Chris Jenkins (essay) Blue- -. berry Creek. Honorable _mention—Am- anda Plant, Kinnaird Ele- mentary; Stacey - O'Sullivan, Kinnaird Elementary; Cathie Ward, Kinnaird. Elementary; - David . McKenzie,. Woodland Park; Patricia Phillips, Wood- land Park; Pamela Berg, Woodland Park; Cynthia Dillen, Woodland Park; Brenda Sahl- strom, Kinnaird Elementary. Grade Six: ; First—Nina Shukin ‘(pos- ter) Woodland Park; second— Laura Kazakoff (essay) Blue- berry Creek. Honorable _mention—Bev- erley Chernoff, Woodland Park; Antoinette Wabisca, Woodland Park; Carol. Brown, Woodland : Cl Park; Derek WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SHOW TIMES 9 & 9 pam, | ) Those TRINITY, ts -Boys Are Back! moe _AND AS WILD ey sas = Se, “WINTER IS HERE See Us ‘for... /: SNOW SHOVELS All Shapes ‘and Sizes WEATHERSTRIP GASKETS FOAM TAPE... for doors & windows STORM - GARD DOOR SETS. Metal and Vinyl : STORM - GARD SETS (Wood) 4 MIL CLEAR PLASTIC 6" 48" 54" 60" STORM WINDOWS — Made-to-Measure Everything Necessary to Winterize: Your Home : Mrs, Duncan Sorter 3411 Broadwater, Robson Woodland Park; Pamela Kelly, Woodland Park. VOTE BONDAROFF FOR MAYOR - INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET. AND SEMI-SHAGS _ Plain: and: Multi-- Color; Kootenay Building Supplies 663: Colymbia Ave.— Telephone 365-5155 ~ hould~- be - presented ~ people prior -to,,voting’on this nportant matter. “I will support amalgama- f tion if it can be indicated it £ would be in the best interests of the people and the community. However, I will oppose amalga- mation if it will increase the tax Vote for Steve Jankola for Kinnaird Alderman the -" ing division as - foreman. of warehousing in Cominco's Trail Operations, Mr. Rust. and his wife Loretta have'two children, a son Terry, employed in 100 Mile House and Debra Ann, a grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, now only through one financial year, thus resulting in council not really having a clear indication of just where they are heading. “To some extent, however, the amalgamation question hanging over our heads has made it difficult to determine our goals and objectives,” says Mr. Bondaroff. “We must, therefore, find out whether we are going to develop services to a minimum, “To be able to carry out an ambitious program such as this, we must take full advantage of the many cost-sharing pro- grams offered by senior levels of government,” says Mr. Bondaroff. “Our financial re- sources are very limited, but through utilization of these grants we can get maximum return for every tax dollar spent." Mr. Bondaroff pointed out that last year he spear- headed a most successful LIP program and an application has gone in for an expanded grant for this year. “Another form of assist- ance is from interested outside groups,” he says, “This ap- proach has now been exploited and various organizations have been invited to participate in the development of the overall Civic Centre property. “The time is at hand for Kinnaird to have a mayor who is capable’ of ing the A MOTHER'S HOPE As I gaze up at your picture With a longing deep inside In my memories I see you With a love I cannot hide. Tho you've all but forgotten You once belonged to me You'believed the rest of the people And never looked back to see It's my mistake for loving Its my mistake I care Blinding tears are enfolding Its more than I.can bear. Won't you stop and listen In evenings’ cool refrain With the gentle breezes calling Come back to me again. SRR By Helen Bonderoff CASTLEGAR NEWS Thursday, November 16, 1973 | DaCosta BAKERY SPEC, Vl 6 Today, Feday and Saturday “DINNER BUNS ....... doz. 45 GERMAN CAKE — Double Layer - $1.19 Phong 365-3022 Calculus Has ifs Problems For Mathematicians & Teeth By Dr. Marcia Boyd Calculus is not only a hard form of mathematics but also a hard form of debris that collects on the teeth. Test the back of your lower teeth with your tongue, then try the fronts, Does the back feel rough- er? If it does, that’s probably calculus, How does it get there? It first slarts out as a sticky guck called plaque. :. “All right,” you say, “So I did leave a little bacterial plaque on my tecth. It can't be enough to do much harm." The process doesn't stay at a point where asmall amount of bacterial plaque is producing a small amount of chemical irritants. Bacterial plaque left in your mouth hardens into a substance often called “tartar” (and this is calculus), It has a rough surface like sandpaper which scratches the gums, leaving them red and inflamed, It causes a certain type of pyorrhea and, once it's on your teeth, no amount of brushing will remove it, It takes the special skills and instruments of a dentist or dental hygienist to scale it off so that the gums can again rest against comfortable, smooth tooth surfaces. Once all plaque and cal- culus have been removed, most individuals can maintain their teeth essentially free from plaque through regular daily care with dental floss and a brush. Town's affairs. He must be able to d sense or together, and find out quickly through a referendum to the people. “To assist us in bring out the’ best qualities of each of the aldermen, encour- age the mony: groups and our goals, I maintain that we are going to have to foster greater citizen participation in. council matters. We should involve local experts and non-experts. Why should we always assume that an outside ‘expert’ can beat the common sense of people within the town,” says Mr. Bondaroff. “I Propose to ‘catalogue’ the professional people resident in the town, so that they can be called upon to become involved _ inthe. planning process, .°:: 22 “In. .order..:to facilitate planned development with a view to the future, I feel that the following items merit top priority: ? Increased recreational faci- lities, including an early start on a new regional arena; Coordinated development of the total Givie Centre plan, beginning with a town hall and library complex; A> study involving the Arrow Lake as a: domestic water source, not only for ourselves, but also for other needy communities; Proceed with an immediate feasibility study of a sewer system, including current costs and financial assistance avail- able for such a project; Begin’ the development of industrial park to work- ing for the Town and above all, be willing to listen to the people.” Mr. Bondaroff feels that much has been accomplished during his term as alderman and certainly a lot of ground- work has been laid. “It-is most important to see that we don’t stop here, but continue to forge ahead,” he says. “Our future and that of our children is at stake... Delays : and , indecision Must end.now..and: will, with ‘ Proper leadership on: council.” Bondaroff, who is a UBC graduate with a BSc in engineering and is a registered professional engineer in B.C.,-is owner of GLS Electronics,” He is an ardent flyer and pilots his own aircraft which he used primarily for business and on occasion, for town business. Mr. Bondaroff and his wife, Laverne, have two children; Tracy, six and Sean, seven. Local Resident Wins Expense Paid Reno Trip A local resident and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carson, returned this week from an 1 ‘clean’ industry. This will ease the tax load on the homeowner; Investigate government assistance in land banking for residential, commercial and industrial purposes; Continue with pe paid trip to Reno, Nevada. Mr. Carson, who is parts manager with Interior Diesel and Equipment, won the trip for selling exchange Detroit diesel engines. the department of highways for an underpass from the Plaza to 6th Ave. extension (at Civic Centre site). This would al- leviate the traffic problem at 2nd St; Continue improvements to” the Community Hall and plan a major swimming pool upgrad- ing program; Continue a program of street extensions in populated areas (e.g. 6th Ave., 8th Ave.), to keep the costs of supplying KINNAIRD VOTERS and Regional Director With 6% years of previous experience on council, | will work conscientiously in the best interests of all the people of Kinnaird. JANKOLA, Steve X For Transportation fo the Polls Phone 365-7039 Styled ahead You'll want this smartly styled Wittnauer. Easy-to- read TV dial. Shaped gold- tonecasewith matching, with the 17-jewel Wittnauer movement. White or gilt “ $39.95 and up BOSSE’S JEWELLERY LTD. 76 Pine — Ph. 365-7141 bracelet. Time told correctly [° DR. K. MARLING Veterinarian will be at RON’S MOTEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. for the vaccination and examination of pets NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY PLEASE DO NOT PHONE THE MOTEL KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields 8 Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin UNION 76 CASTLEGAR SERVICE 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, 8.C. TEL. 365-3515 Complete Automotive Work Mufflers & Brakes Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding Brake Drums Turned Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week “All Major Oil Company & Approved Credit : Cards Accepted” Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castiegar for SERVICES you may NEVER use... .when most of our SERVICES are FREE, while others are most NOMINAL. The following are a few of the plus benefits: @ FREE PERSONALIZED CHEQUES. Various colors and styles to choose from. @ NOSERVICE CHARGES ON PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS with the exception of N.S.F. Cheques. OVERDRAFT PROTECTION in other institutions can cost YOU 18 per cent interest and UP on charge systems. WE can offer OVERDRAFT PROTECTION on a PLAN that will pay you in- terest. PATRONAGE REFUNDS ON MOST LOANS, 15 per cent paid to members:in 1972 with LOAN PROTECTION INSURANCE up to a maximum of $10,000.00 for eligible members, at no extra charge. SHARE DIVIDENDS, 5'2 per cent paid tomembers in 1972, with LIFE SAVINGS INSURANCE up toa maximum of $2,000.00 at no extra charge for eligible members. PLAN 24, savings plan for you, that earns interest every 24 hours and can be withdrawn anytime, TRAVELLERS CHEQUES and MONEY ORDERS, why pay a FEE monthly or yearly for ser- vices used so litle. Our charges for these same services are minimal. MEMBER.OWNERS OF KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT-UNION receive these extra benefits without any extra charges. It's where WE belong siete KOOTENAY SAVINGS — CASTLEGAR: ears CREDIT. UNION ALL 368-6417 FRUITVALE 367-9223 SALMO 357-2217, SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221 Me Steg €