KINNAIRD AQUANAUTS recently took 10th place in provincial
finals at Empire Pool at UBC with individual medals being won by
several of the local swim club members. Medal winners shown
here are, back row, left to right, Teresa McGauley, Joanne Yule,

Corinne McGauley, Laurie Wiekett and Brenda Klit. Kneeling, left
to right, Roslyn Beattie, Kathy Klit and Bernie McMullen. Sixty
swim. clubs competed with eight regions being represented.

—Castlegar News Photo

" Recreation News by Jack Alouf

Minor Hockey and Figure Skating Registrafion this Saturday

Castlegar and District Min-
or Hockey will hold registration
this Saturday and next from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m, at the Recreation
Office.

Tonight at 7 p.m. at the
Marlane Hotel, there will be a
Minor Hockey general meeting.
The meeting will set the rates
for this season and. review

coming events.
Bob Foubister ‘will again be
the chairman for Minor Hockey

reek.
Siang Ser 17 there will

SELKIRK COLLEGE

~UBRARY HOURS

Effective September

Monday Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Fridi 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
9:00. A.M, to 5:00 P.M.
1:00:P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
AUDIO-VISUAL CENTRE

AND FILM LIBRARY HOURS
Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

KOOTENAY RESIDENTS HAVE FULL BORROWING
PRIVILEGES AT SELKIRK COLLEGE LIBRARY.

REGISTRATION
Castlegar Figure Skating
Club

Saturday, September 8 & 15 — 10 a.m. & 2 Pm,
Recreation Office

Seniors and those wishing private lessons are
advised to. register Saturday, September 8. No
phone registrations, 2-36

OT

CLEARANCE SALE

G.E. GRASS TRIMMERS .. . $14.98

15%

LAWN MOWERS, G.E, Electric
LAWN CART.
EXERCIZER COT ..

FIBREGLAS KITS, Resin, Etc.
20% OFF

§ 22 RIFLES
LAKEFIELD SINGLE SHOT
LAKEFIELD REPEATER
LAKEFIELD SEM!-AUTOMATIC

15%_OFF

" MARINE CLOTH 36" wide)
Reg. $3. 50.sq. : yd. SALE 2. $2.98

" MONASHEE SPORTING
EQUIPMENT LIMITED

1400 Columbia ++! | Phone 365-3181

LAWN MOWERS, ‘‘Columbia” gas

Minor Hockey
School for players and coaches.
This is being organized by Mel
Stelek from Selkirk College.

Registration forms are
now available at the Recreation
Office. The’ fee. is: $5...

are badly. needed for.

house and rep teams. If you aré

willing and able just call the

Recreation Office and leave

your name. :
s 8 «

Anyone interested in see-

ing the formation of a 4-H

Horse Club in the: Castlegar

area should attend the organi-

zational meeting this Monday

‘at 7:30, p.m, in the Recreation
i s

fice.

We tried this in’ August
and only one person showed up.
If there is poor response to this
meeting, we will assume there
is not enough interest.

* * *

On Sept. 19 there will be a
volleyball clinic tield at the
Cominco Arena for anyone 15
years and over.

Provincial coach Vie Lin-
dall and Hideo Doya, one of the

Japanese national coaches, will .
be instructing at the clinic. ~
. Fees are $1 for students’ and
+ $1.50 for adults. - Details are
: available at - the.’ Recreation

Office. '
* * -

Registrations are now’ be-
ing accepted at the Recreation
Office for all recreation and
adult education classes. Crea-
tive ballet classes for children ‘4
to 6 years and 6% to 11 years
will be starting on Sept. 25,

Creative crafts for children
grades 1 to 3 and 4 to 6 will.
commence on Sept.’ 19. {Art
classes for children grades Ito
3 and 4 to 6 will start around
the last week in September.
The exact date will be set next”
week,

= * *
Junior basketball! for boys

‘and girls age 9 to 12 years will -

UNA

EATON’S
TRAIL -

- Canada-Wide
$1.49
“DAY

TU ESDAY :
SEPTEMBER ite

Personal. Shopping only’

‘Many Items thy,
At One Low Price

ANCA

commence Oct. 1. For. registra-,

tions and details on all classes

Junior Open Golf Tournsy
Jim Perehudoff Victorious

Chalking Up Second Win

dim Perehudoff was victor-
ious in a sudden death play-off
against Danny Walker for the
Castlegar Jr. Open Golf tour-
nament Championship,

This was Jim's second |

tournament victory inthe past
few weeks, having been the
winner of the Johnny Bucyk Jr.
Tournament held at Creston in
mid-August,

The two boys of the home
Castlegar Club ended their 18
holes of play with identical
scores of 74 topping the field of
29 young golfers coming from
Trail, Nelson, Kaslo and Chris-
tina Lake,

Athank-you is extended to
the following merchants for
contributing prizes for the
tournament: Pete’s TV, Sunset
Drive-In, Castlegar Drug;
Mitchell Supply, West's Store,
Bonnett’s Men's Wear, The
Book Shop, Carl's Drug, Bosse's
Jewellery, the Klothes Kloset,
Macleods Store and our pro
Mike Verzuh,

Also, thanks to the Ladies’

Club for their contribution of |

donuts and to Mary Abrossi-
moff at the concession for the
cold lemonade for our thiraty

29,

Results of the tourney are
as follows:

Overall gross winner: Jim
Perehudoff,

Overall net winner: Mike
Rintoul,

First Flight—low gross:
Danny Walker, runner-up:
Alex Birukow, low net: Robert
Sherstobitoff; and runner-up:
Chris McEwan,

Second Flight—low gross:
Ken Gorkoff, runner-up: Tan
Carmichael, low net: Collin
Rintoul and runner-up: Perry
Turner.

Third Flight—low gross:
Ron Sherstobitoff, runner-up:
Kevin Moran, low net: Ken
Sherstobitoff and runner-up:
Greg Adams.

Long Drive to Alex Biru-'
kow, closest to the pin to Bob

Lund and high gross to John -

McPhee.

Local Figure Skafers Plan
Mid-Sepfember Beginning

Castlegar Figure Skating
Club registration will be held
this Saturday and next from 10
a.m, to 2 p.m. at the Recreation
Center in Castlegar.”

Senior skaters and those
desiring private lessons are
so, Rdvlned to register this Satur-

lay.

The two professionals,
Miss Pam Reynolds, who has

~ recently joined the club from

Esquimalt, and Mrs. Sandra de
Jong, will be in attendance to
advise and assist parents in
choosing a skating program for
their children.

Skating is expected to
commence in mid- September,
earlier than usual, in

call the ion Office.
ss 8

Gymnastic classes for pre-
school ages 4 to 6 will start on
Sept. 27. Gymnastic classes for
grades 1 to 6 ‘first and second
shield’ will start, on Sept. 26.
Gymnastic classes for grades 1
to 3 and 4 to 6 beginners will

{Start on Sept 27.25 uc:
Teminder= that, hockey’ f

="1 We would jike tosheat’:
anyone who is interested in
teaching, supervising or assist-
ing in any: level of the
gymnastic classes.

We particularly need one’
person ‘with gymnastic back-
ground to teach older students
up to competitive levels. This
could be a paid position.

preparation for the Kootenay
Figure‘Skating Ch i

to be hosted for the first time
by the Castlegar Club Nov. 24
and 26.

Coaches-Adult
Players Clinic
For Volleyball

Trail Parks and Recreation
Commission is hosting a
coaches and adult players
volleyball clinic Sept, 19.

Provincial coach Vie Lin-
dall, and Hideo Doya, one of the
Japanese national coaches, will
put dn the clinic at the Cominco

ma,
Registration fee is $1 for
students and $1.50 for adults,
Advance registrations are
to be sent to Ken Kugg,
Assistant it de 1051

Ledies: Golf
Championship
This Weekend -

It was two ball - best ball
on Luncheon Day at the local.
golf course Tuesday, when 16
ladies turned out to play golf.

Ball winners were Helen
Mosher, Phyllis Lamb, Ida

-Hartson, Liz Lutz, Helen Clay

and Miggie Walker.
Ladies are reminded of the
Club Championship this coming

Inquiries and regi:
are being accepted
recreation office now.

at the

* +

Conversational French for

adults will commence on Oct. 3

and for students grades 7 to 12

the class-will start on Oct. 4,
» * *

Just a reminder that figure
skating registration will be held
at the Recreation Office this
Saturday and next Saturday.

and Sunday. There
will be flights for all handicaps
and the fee is $2. Tee-off time is
9:30 a.m.

The Celgar Net Trophy is
being played for this Tuesday
and Tuesday, Sept. 18. There
will be prizes for all flights. The
fee is $2 with tee-off time at 9
a.m, i .

Many club members went
to Kalispell last weekend. One
of the successful players was
Wendy Wayling who came first
in the Third Flight:

AUTO REPAIR CENTRE

TRI- X ‘AUTO. BODY

Across from Castle Tire Ltd. — Phone Caahiyer

WANTED
INSTRUCTO RS

Instructor§ are ‘needed for the ‘following Adult
Education and Recreation Classes.

GYMNASTICS NO. 5 — 2 potitions open :
io teach Junior High & High School students

san

LADIES VOLLEYBAI

of program,

work

lifications.

Phone 365-3386,"

ore KEEP FIT —.2 positions open
— general conditioning and keep fit

MENS KEEP FIT — 1 position open
— general conditioning and keep fit

— 2 positions open
, —— teaching fundamentals; gener supervision

UPHOISTERY — 1 position open
é —. teaching basics in ‘upholstery and ‘repair

INTERIOR DECORATING —.1 ‘position open
— basics:in interior decorating

Wage comensurate with experience and: qau-

APPLY TO JACK ALOUF, "REGIONAL RE-
CREATION OFFICE — 123 Main Street, Castlegar,

Victoria Street, Trail.

The clinic will start around
noon and end by 11 p.m, the
same day.

Worlanen’s
. Compensation Board;

pen: oe
More than 3,000,000 work

injuries have been reported to
the Workmen's Compensation
Board of B.C. since its
formation in’ 1917. Total injur-
ies for 1972 were 117.211.

SPORTSCRAFT TRAILERS

SPECIAL
_ Introductory |
Offer

Ed's Recreational Sales & ‘Rentals
912 Columbia Avenue — Castlegar © 434

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Association
General Meeting

Today, September 6 7pm.

Marlane Hotel (Basement)

Review of Plans for Coming Season

NOTE:

Minor Hockey will Hold a
Hockey School for 7 Days os
Soon as Ice is Available

Register Early at Recreation Office

$100 RICHER and all the sali you can eat is

Pe) what Andy Andrews of Castlegar ended up with

, when he took.part:in the mid-August 1973
Courier Salmon Derby at Campbell River. Mr.
| Andrews took third place with this 43-pound
| 10ounce fish which te bagged just prior to 9

BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

1 with the i

CASTIEAIRD HARDWARE & pheno See

“Whe'.was the youngest fighter ever to hold the world

¢ championship?".-T. G. Drexler, Brandon, Man.
That distinction belongs to Floyd Patterson who, on Nov. 30,
1966, defeated Archie Moore in five rounds to win the vacant title
* left the retirement of Rocky Marciano. Patterson was 21

yeara,88}days old at the time.

Patterson also has the distinction of being the only

IMPORTANT NOTICE

REGISTRATION FOR
MINOR HOCKEY

Registration of Boys wanting to play Minor
Hockey in the 1973-74 Season will be held in
the Ri ion Offi i 8th

ice y
9 am. to 1 p.m. — Saturday, September 15th
9 am, to T p.m.

Anybody wishing to coach, manage or
referee, please Register —- we always need help.

There is a possibility of limiting Registration
this season because of availability of ice time.

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT
“MINOR HOCKEY ‘ASSOCIATION _

' Adiet of dust, beef and beans sure gave a mana leathery thirst.
And the best way to quench it way-back-then was Old Style
Beer. It still is. For nearly half a century we've brewed it slow
and easy for honest, old-time flavour. It was his style, then. it’s
your style now. ‘Round up a-couple tonight!’

: Old Style stow-sreweo ano NATURALLY AGED,

"7

ght-ever to lose the title and regain it. He lost to
Sweden's Ingemar Johansson June 26, 1959, then reclaimed the

crown on June 20, 1980.
° .

‘ Surrey, B.

Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
STLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTIN' Ss

Stewart at CASTL!

or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -903 Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont.

.
“Whatever became of foothaller Dave Thelen?”-Z. M, Archer,

Thelen, the hard- -driving Miami of Ohio fullback who toted the
pigskin for 8,468 yards during a Canadian Football League earcer
; which covered nine seasons with Ottawa and Toronto,

t Ottawa businessman these days. He holds a partnership ina home
t lighting appliance business on Bank St., in the nation's capital.
N He was designated an Eastern Conference All-Star five times
and his 1,680 carries are the fourth highest in CFL recorded
\ history. Although the most short-sighted fullback since Normie
Kwong invented contact lenses, Thelen averaged 6.5 yards per
carry and in 1960, the year Ottawa downed Edmonton in the Grey
Cup in Vancouver, Dave rolled up three-quarters of a mile—1,407
' yards—the hard way. His career touchdown total was 47.

a.m., Aug. 19. It took pacduisaialy 25 minutes
to land the beauty. Fishing from ‘a small open
boat, Mr. Andrews said he used a red and white
bucktail fly and a 25-pound test line. First prize
winning salmon weighed in at 46 pounds 8
ounces.—Castlegar News Photo

New Mailing
Schedule Means
Mail for Nakusp
‘Day Earlier

Beginning Sept. 24, in-
coming mail to Nakusp Post
Office will be approximately
three hours later.

A new schedule has been
devised to improve service to
the coast,

At present, mail sits over
for approximately 12 hours in
Castlegar. By delaying the
departure time at Castlegar,
coast mail will arrive in Nakusp
a day earlier.

The new schedule will have
mail arriving in Nakusp from
Castlegar at approximately
1:50 p.m. and will be sorted by
approximately 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Mail for rural route deliv-
ery will leave the post office at
9 a.m. daily meaning a one day
delay for most outside mail.

Outgoing mail will remain
on the same schedule leaving at
3 p.m. for Castlegar and 11:30
IG GOOD: a.m. for Edgewood.

The Edgewood incoming
mail time will remain the same.

water
» flooded

Of Over $600 in Scholarship

A Castlegar resident,
Hazel Hoodicoff, who in June
received a $200 Government of
British Columbia Scholastic
Award, has also been presented
the John B, Macdonald Alumni
Bursary of $350 from the UBC
Alumni A

“not hun
seldom venture out for
, usually taking only what

In June she was also
informed she would be the

reciplent of the Kootenay’

Savings Credit Union Scholar-
ship of $100 when presentations
are made this month at Selkirk
College av awards ceremony, Miss

is “aa or easy to col ene be
eae durin the active
od, fish travel to visit
their { Heath underwater Bu: |
permarket, Whether Inke or
piream every, body of water
places that are more
attractivert to feeding fish then
are other locations.
ese food shslves ees

expert at Manis oul
passes, along some tipa to keep
in mind,

First, eroemntar that t plants
are as much
ture’a underwate peahome a
are fish, Plants afford shelter

nor ‘mphs, ts,
found whore underwater
ine rows, This is usually in
shallow water, along shore, in
underwater bare, rock
I round * Pander.
structures sui
trees and buildings.
revihen, fish begin. hunting for
ood, they. Sloot first in’ th
obvi places.
they, follow 1 fail iar routes to
t there, using landmarks
sn to. guide their

n, fish gathor in schoola
dating thie type of feeding ac-
tivity, Although not all fish

they'd I ike, und und the p r
er @ pro}
weather and water condi tone,
feeding activity is usually
wide-apread among a

Hazel Hoodicoff :

population at the same time.

di {fs a 1972 Stanley
Humphries graduate, who for
the past year has been.on the
university transfer program at
Selkirk College.

This summer Miss Hoodi- ”
coff did public relations work
for Selkirk College visiting the
East and West Kootenays
explaining the college’s func-
tion to interested prospective ;
students.

She was also one of the
students, who on an Oppor-
tunjty for Youth grant, worked
during the summer at Novoje
Selo (New Village) for the
Kootenay Doukhobor Historical
Society, attending ‘the large
garden, doing light , mainten-
ance and acting as a tour guide
for visitors.

Miss Hoodicoff will be
altending UBC where she ‘will
major in home economics.

AERO TAXI

well a8 Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L A, (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

/
}
| EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOM, — 36 CRUSHED ROAD. GRAVEL

’ DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND |

"Septic Tanks and Disposal. Fields a Specialy” i
Phone 365-7124 i
UNION 76

CASTLEGAR SERVICE

-789 ‘COLUMBIA AVENUE
CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL. 365-3515

Complete Automotive Work
Mufflers & Brakes
Steam Cieaning — 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”

the Ball

Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Casifegar

ANNOUNCING
DO-TFYOURSELF

ee

as

: (anepeita Homes Lid.

Women on West Side of Crescent Valley

Women living on the west :
side of the Crescent Valley
bridge have gone as far as
considering ‘to keep _ their
children out of school, if the
bridge near. Crescent Valley:
School and over the Slocan
River is not repaired.

Aspokesman fora group of
25 women who met Wednesday
- night of last week to discuss the
problem, said the pilings on the
bridge are rotten and one

~corner-is falling in. Uneven
boards-and spikes sticking up

. WANDLETETD.;

* Custom built homes ind
tenovations, commercial
construction, millwork,
cabinets,
aluminum window

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD WHAT HE DESERVES
30 Days Notice
STOP PAYING RENTI
It Is Money Poorly Spent
FOR ‘JUST $100 OF YOUR OWN

You CAN eaten NEW MOBILE

“call ‘Us Collect For A Free Credit Check
- 112-438-2421

5912 Kingsway, BURNABY, B.C.
:, Dealer Lic. No, 0121

_ Bridge. Concerned About Safely of Bridge.

on “the bridge,’ she’ said, ‘have:

‘caused small children’ to “fly

over the handlebars of their

bicycles” onto the bridge.
The spokesman said the

women decided keeping the -

children out of school might get
action, but - would put the
children behind in their studies
and are pursuing other chan-
nels of action.

She said the women have
been asking that the bridge be

fixed, or for a new bridge since -

September of last year, and

have contacted Premier Dave .

Barrett.

Mr. Barrett said the
problem has been discussed and
that Nelson-Creston MLA
Lorne Nicolson, minister with-
out portfolio of housing, is
“looking after the bridge.”

A department of highways
spokesman said the centre pier
for a new bridge has been let
out to contract, and the
structure will be completed in
about a year. He said the old
bridge is safe for automobiles
and pedestrians but cannot be
resurfaced because of the
rotten pilings. He said when-
ever damage is done to the
bridge, it is repaired.

About 100 children cross
the bridge daily.

CATHERINE & IGOR STRAVINSKY
A FAMILY ALBUM

TEXT BY

Theodore Stravinsky

The text by Igor Stravinsky's eldest son, Theodore, together, with 75. photogra-
phs (five in colour) covers the period prior to 1920, Here is a fascinating and
revealing compendium of Stravinsky family life and’ their adventures, trials and
successes" during ‘their long travels. The settings are Russia, Switzerland: and
ropean countries, and the pages sontalni vivid poricalts of many person-

ani

d with Igor

alities — friends,

Stravinsky during those. years, Most ‘of the pholographs « are published for the
first time and are taken from the family album of. the composer's first wife,
herine.. The. book also contains five photographs taken by Mrs.. Theodore
favinsky towards “the end of August 1970, seven months before Igor Stravin-
death, which’ form a fitting epilogue to the collection.

ebound i in Buckram. 124 pages. Text in English, French and German.
Special Pre-Publicetion Price prior to 15 September 1973 - $25.00

Price thereafter - $30.00.

Postage will be added to all invoices

Delivery 2 to 3 weeks
Orders Only. PRone 365-3644.

KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN CO.

Blueberry Creek

Fairview Sub.-Div. ae

Local Initiatives Program
‘is even more local.

This year, $83
million is going to be
invested in helping
people help themselves
in their community. ”

If yours is a typical Conny were
putting the ‘local’ into the Local Initiatives
Program by setting up.a Constituency
Advisory Group, or:by having :L.LP. staff
consult with already established groups.
Sonow youhelpdecide which projects will
contribute most to everybody.

Onthe Constituency Advisory Group
will sit a good representation from the
community, including people active in.
community affairs, people from local gov-
ernment and social agencies, and L.IP..:
sponsors from. last year, all suggested by
your MP,

Your project could have up to $75,000
to work with, if your idea is a highly cre-
ative and innovative one.

To qualify for LLP.
funds, your project must
create not less than 15
‘man-months of em-
ployment. Workers with
the skills rocnired for your project must be
available within your community. Project
sponsors musthireall employees through
Canada Manpower Centres. Deadline for
applications is October: 15th, 1973,
though early submissions could result i in
projects starting as early as December Ist.
In northern or isolated areas, projects
could start as early as November 1st. Pro-
jects may be funded for up to six months.
There's Do-it-Yourself Business LIP,
too, for companies which want to provide
facilities or services for their communities.
Projects are not to be related to business
cela and must create additional
jobs,
Allittakes is one good idea.

Applications available now
at your nearest Canada Manpower Centre.

DO-IT-YOURSELF LLP
GET A GOOD IDEA AND GET IT GROWING.

| ' Manpower

Main-d’ceuvre

and Immigration et Immigration

Robert Andras, mini