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BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

F i with the fi
CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING Shoes

(“Can you give me some information. about Hobey
Baker?--A.N, Zurita, Sarnia, Ont.

Hobart Amery Hare Baker, better known as Hobey, is almost
a legend in U.S. college hockey histcxy and a member of the
Hockey Hall of Fame. From that precinct comes the information on
this ice hero of yesteryear.

Born in Wissahickon Pa., in January, 1892, Baker entered
Princeton University in 1910 and quickly established his
proficiency in hockey—he was da master with
a stick and an effortless skater—football, golf, track, swimming
and gymnastics. In his senior year he captained the football team
and drop-kicked a 43-yard field goal to tie a game with Yale. He
also captained the hockey team in his final two years, Asa rover,
he was a one-man team called “Baker and six other players.”

After graduation in 1914, Hobey joined the St. Nicholas
oskey team. After a series in which his team won the Ross Cup

from the Montreal} Stars, a Montreal paper said: “Uncte Sam had
. the cheek to develop a first-class hockey player. ho wasn't born
in Montreal...”

Baker joined the Lafayette Esquadrille, a flying unit, during
World War I and here, too, performed admirably. He survived the
war but crashed while testing a new plane and was killed.

Princeton's ice arena today is named after Hobey Baker and
St, Paul's Schoo! competes for a sacred trophy—Hobey’s stick. He
was elected to the hockey shrine in 1945.

. .

“For what are the Prince of Wales, Clarence Campbell, Hart,
Norris, Ross, Vezina, Byng, Calder, Smythe and Patrick trophies
awarded in the NHL?"--O. M. Yewcic, Weyburn, Sask.

The Prince of Wales Trophy is awarded annually to the team
finishing first in the National Hockey League—since expansion in
1967-68 it's been awarded to the Eastern Division pennant winner
with the Western winner claiming the Campbell Trophy.

The Hart is presented to the league's “most valuable player";
the Norris to the “defense player who demonstrates the greatest
all-round ability in that position”; the Ross to the top scorer (goals
and assists); the Vezina to the top goaler; Byng to the “player
judged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and
gentlemanly conduct, combined with a high standard of playing
ability”; the Calder to the top rookie; the Smythe to Stanley Cup
playoff MVP, and Patrick “for outstanding service to hockey in the

Ss.”

Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock
Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -303 Baseline Ra, Ouse, Ont.

Se

Selkirk College Golf Team
Finishes in Third Place

Selkirk College's soll | team

Clue on Oct, 6 and 7 was much

dup a hig!
season with a thirds place finish
compiled over three tourna-
ments in Totem Conference
competition.

The team composed of Pat
McEwan, Alex Birukow, Brian
Polovnikoff, Jim Booth, Rick
Dimock and Greg Stanwood
started slowly, but gained
momentum in the last two
tournaments. The Kamloops
tournament on Sept, 29 and 30
proved to be nearly disastrous
as the team found itself in
seventh place in the seven team
league at the completion of 36
holes of play.

The outcome of the second
tournament held at home at the
Castlegar and District Golf

Recreation News

The more
famaillar surroundings lielped to
produce a second-place tie with
Malaspina College.

In the final tournament on
the rain-drenched . Burnaby
Mountain Golf Club course the
three-man team of Pat McEwan.
Alex Birukow and Brian Polov-

When you go to your
curling club and see some
players practicing, almost in-
variably it will be the better
players in the club.

In curling as in all sports,
practice makes perfect and
that’s why some curlers are
better than others—they work
harder at it.

Regardless of how profi-
cient you become as a shot-
maker, you cannot tune your-
self for a major event without
ample practice sessions,

Twenty minutes a day,
most days, could suffice, pro-
viding you have a worthwhile

nikoff
and came on to score a solid
third-place finish behind Doug-
las and Malaspina colleges
respectively.

In view of the slow start
which the team experienced, a
third-place finish in league
competition is to be greatly
commended and Selkirk Col-
lege can be justly proud of the
accomplishment of its golfers.

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

The Minor Hockey game
schedule should be underway
by the first week in November.
Also a reminder that tickets are
now available for the Minor
Hockey Week annual draw and
the prizes are big:

First prize—a colour TV;
second prize—a hind quarter of

Only Canadian Standard Association Approved
Hockey Helmets Sold or Advertised by Jan. 1

nounced by Consumer and
Corporate Affairs Minister
Herb Gray.

Mr. Gray told a news
conference only four models
currently being sold bear the

Only hockey helmets ap-
proved by the Canadian Stand-
ards Association may be sold or
advertised in Canada or im-
ported into the country as of
Jan. 1. This has been an-

lf You‘re Thinking of a
SINGLE LENS REFLEX

Think of

PENTAX

Think of Pettitt Phofos:

Come in and see our Selection

PETTITT PHOTOS

74 Pine Street Phone 365-7663

Now is the Time fo

$12.95 each

CCid JUNIOR TACKS
AND JUNIOR SUPREME
BAUER & DAOUST

CCM & VICTORIAVILLE
HOCKEY STICKS

* WE SHARPEN SKATES *

~ CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE
-& SPORTING: EQUIPMENT

"Your Marshall-Wells Store’
Phone 365-6444

Castleaird Plaza

familiar CSA seal of approval—
C.C.M. model Pro-Standard,
Cooper of Canada Model SK 300
and Spalding Models 82-801 and

While the standard only
applies on Jan. 1, Mr. Gray.
urged parents to look for the
seal before buying hockey
helmets.

He also stressed the new .

standards, adopted as regula-
tions under the Hazardous
Products Act, were only a
“basic standard’ and further
improvements would result
from continued research.

“This is a world first,” he
told newsmen, He added,
however, the CSA has chosen
to tackle the problems of
helmets. used in hockey first
because hockey is “Canada’s
national game.”

Helmets were displayed at
the news conference and Mr.
Gray pointed out the un-
approved models were made of
a thinner plastic shell than the
approved, with greater head
exposure and less shock-
absorbing padding.

Just Take a Look
Western Hemlock
Found Its Place

beef and third prize—four
lickets to the Canucks’ game
and $100 cash.

Tickets for. selling are
available from Rene Bermel,
ebairman at the draw,

Spe are ‘wing taken to
line up a | 1

system of

Some people like to play
points, which gives them a wide
variely of shots every day. Bul
personally, 1 think they are on
the wrong track, For one thing,
1 like to practice alone. Who is
going lo hold the broom for
you? Well, you need him like
you need to come up light with

akeoul, Practice is a matter
mplete conventration, es
pecially on weight shots, and
the least number of people
around the better,

Ipick outa spol on the ice,
or on the backboards, and
deliver my rock with it serving
as the broom, T concentrate on
both broom and weight when I
play my first stone, Then 1
attempt to duplicate it. The
same shot should be tried at
least four Limes, maybe eight or
10 times without varying ice
and weight,

The seeret is that when

meet for the me of November.
This will be held in Castlegar or
Kinnaird.

Low-level or junior dev-
elopment gymnastic mecls are
designed to involve as many
youngsters as possible from
about age six up to around 13 or
14, It does not involve use of all
the equipment and is geared to
avery basic level of gymnastics

A badminton coach is
needed for the age 13 to 17
badminton class. This class is
now held at the Kinnaird
Elementary Schoo) on Monday
evenings. Anyone interested
please call the — Recreation
Office. ee eel

“The ‘Homeward Bound’
program is progessing well, but
we would still like to gel more
people on the car pool list. We
would also like to hear from
people who would help in other
ways than driving. Just call the
Recreation Office and ask for
Patty—she will give you details
of how you can help.

* * ¢€

On Nov. 13 at 8 p.m, at
Selkirk College the film “High
Country” by Ruth Stirling will
be shown. On Nov. 14, 15 and 16
the Trail Art Club will hold ils
annual exhibition at the Terra
Nova Hotel. Art enthusiasts
should try to take thal in.

On Nov. 18 the Nelson
Overture Concert Series will
present Russian Violinist, Spi-
fakav, at the Civic Theatre in
Nelson, Tickets are available
from Marjorie MacBain or
members of the Castlegar
Rotary Anns.

When British C i
was being settled by the
white man, little use was
made of the western hem-
lock. With the advent of

pulp mills, however, hem--

lock found its way into box-

es and paper, heavy truck

tires, | rayon fabrics and’ a
de of other p

Highest Mountain Peak

Canada’s highest peak, Mt.
Logan (19,850 feet), is located
in the St. Elias Range of the

Yukon Territory. It was named -

after Sir William Edmond
Logan (1798-1875), founder and
for many years director of the

Today, wood substitutes
are common, and even the
old fashioned _ barnyard
fence may be made of met-
al rather than wood.

FALL IS THE

TO HAVE YOUR
SNOW EQUIPMENT
Readied by

MONASHEE
SPORTING
EQT. LTD.

& Original service
replacement parts

Factory trained
personnel

Special tools

i 1 Survey of Canada.

you d your shot, you
know you are curling well.
After all, if you use the same
braom and weight, the rock
should react the same each
time. If you do make a mistake,

B.C. School Sports Draw

Students at Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School will,
for the next few weeks, have
available tickets for the second
B.C. Scheol Sports Draw,

designed to raise funds for .

extra-curricular ‘school sports
and many other school activi-
lies and, projects.

eee ‘sport draw is being
operated, by the B.C. Federa-
tion of School Athletic Associa-
tions on behalf of its member

2 a
GOOD

CURLING
By Matt Baldwin

Sponsored by

TRI-X AUTO BODY
AND ENTERPRISES

remove the rock or ignore it,
The sequence I employ is

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
anno 365-5700

eight out-turns, and then eight
in-turns, Each day you practice,
you should vary the spot you
use for your broom, This will
help you to hit the broom right
up the handle at any point on
the ice with either turn.

If possible, use ice that has
been curled on. The pebble has
been worn and your rack will
react more faithfully than on
freshly pebbled ice. On new ice,
any straying fram the broom
can be misleading, especially

SNOW THROWERS

3 to 8 Horse Power
in Stock

Bob Cat and Columbia

Monashee Sporting Eq. Lid.

At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181

for weight because your stone
is passing over ice that has not
been used.

If you wish, you may have
someone hold the broom for
you, but do not let him give you
a variety of shots, Because you
do not know the ice, it will come
down to a guessing garhe for
weight and broom,

This would defeat the real
purpose of your practicing and
you would get just as much
youd from a club game,

There are only two basic

reasons to practice, One is to

perfect you delivery. The other
is to find out if your mind and
your delivery are working
Logether,

When you practice to
straighten out your delivery,
your main concern is lo make
sure you have your body going
right straight out at the broom.

You can tell you are doing
this properly when your trail-
ing foot remains in a straight
line behind you during your
delivery as opposed Lo swinging
it out to the si

I will tell you later how te
fix this. Meanwhile, if your leg
does remain in a straight line,
you are doing it right.

provincial associations. First
prize is $5,000. There also are
an additional four prizes of

always in stock.

IN CASTLEGAR
Proudly’ announces the Glorious Colors. by
GENERAL PAINT °

BREEZE LATEX for interiors
Easy to apply and odor free

For years of beauty and protection te
exterior wall surfaces, the answer fs:
WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN
+ ++ and just a reminder...

Oglows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper

601 Columbia Avenue — Telephone BOE 7R02

$1,000 each. Tickets are $1
each,

Locally, SHSS will use
proceeds from the draw to help
fund special projects including
school _ team |. travel, costs,
“uniforms for school teams and “
school club activities.

All monies derived from
the draw program stay in the
| schoo! system, Last

| Recreation Briefs

The following are briefs
from the October meeting of
Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1

- 8 &

Recreation director Jack
Alouf is attending the Oct. 31 -
Nov. 2 B. C. Conference on
Health and Physical Activity
being held in Vancouver. The
greater part of Mr. Aloufs
expenses are being paid by the
government.

“#8

Kootenay Society
Handicapped Children have
requested the use of a
recreation bus four days a week
for approximately one hour in
the morning and one hour in the
aflernoon. This is to transport
10 trainees lo and from the
Silver Birch Activily Centre.

-_ * ©

for

Mr. Alouf informed the
commission nearly all the
programs advertised have
started. He stated there has
beena great response lo pre-ski
conditioning, Chinese cooking,
ceramics, crocheting and sev-
eral other programs.

Cocktails 6 p.m.

Music by:

Castlegar and Distict Golf Club
14th ANNUAL

BANQUET AND DANCE

Kinnaird Community Hall

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
Dance begins 9.30 p.m.

"The Occasions”

‘Tickets available from:
The Pro, Mike Verzuh,

$8 PER COUPLE

Dinner 6.30 p.m.
$2 Per Couple

year's draw raised more than
$78,000 for school athletics and
other extra-curricular school
activities,

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

n
eg ee

|

Puck of Parliament
was underdog's pal

OTTAWA’: The province of Brilish
Columbia, since the days of Amor de
Cosmos, has sent moro than its shara of
notable characters to the Parliament of
Canada,

None did more to enliven its pro-
evedings than the irrepressible Herbert
Wilfrid Herridge, pride of the 54th Koo-
Jenny battalion and eight times member
for Kootenay West.

In (his 23 years in Ottawa, Mr. Her-
ridge’ co-existed first with the CCF
under M. J. Coldwell: later, and not so

easily, with the New Democratic Party. .

’, He was briefly NDP House leader after
the founding convention,
As a glance at the record will show,
there were complications along the way.
‘It was the habit‘of Mr. Herridge to re-
mind government ministers, at suitable
intervals and with’ solemni-

tention, that he waved the Red Flag in
Trail, and the Red Ensign in Nakusp
‘and the upper lake country.

The latter allegation, suggesting calcu-

+ lated opportunism, might be taken as a

story circulated by political opponents.
Not'so, Mr. Herridge, to the annoyance
of some colleagues, invented it, delight-
ed in it and propagated it himself. It
was said, and not in a kindly spirit,
that the Red Ensign, for which he
fought in Parllament, represented the
closest approuch that the member for
Kootenay West would ever make to the
ag.

In reality Bert Herridge was cquully
himself in Trail and Nakusp.

The essence of his socialism was con-
cern for the underprivileged and for un-
derdogs. He joined the CCF in the
depths of the depression, not because he

ty, that he was a past vice-president of
the B,C; Liberal party, It is also an in-
structive ‘fact that he was once expelled

only to, be returned by West Kootenay
voters as‘a ‘People’s CCFer.”

Equally revealing was the attitude of
many Conservatives, who regarded him
alfectionately as one of their own — sub-

“tlonury ‘sociatism’’ put him well to their

from the CCF party of British Columbla, ie

ject to the qualification that his “‘revolu- +

was of a doctrine but be-
cause he thought the established parties
were incapable of dealing with the mis-
ery he saw on every hand.

With the passage of time, however, St
may have occurred to some in his party
that the Herrldge definition of the unfor-
tunate and disadvantaged had become
remarkably clastic.

As spokesman for the Committee to
Save the Roxburgh, a downtown Ottawa

ding, he to be

right in the political
‘The truth, or part of it, was that the
free and impish spirit known as Bert
Herrldge, hae not easily containable in
y bott!
“It was typical that Mr. Herrldge took
his political heroes. where’ he found
them. They included Mr. Coldwell, his
first and revered leader; Howard Green,
eager
Laing, who co
grace of manners in a fashion bound to
appeal to the member for Kootenay
Wes!
To puzzled outsiders it may offen often have
appeared: that the
a marvellous spoof shared with the the Un. un-
derstanding’ constituents of his lake
country riding, But perhaps there was
more tu it than that. Maverick or not, he
was one of the most conscientious of
members. Possibly he reflected, in an
unique way, the contradictions of an
oddly-divided © constituency and even,
since human beings are not always crea-
“tures at logic, the contradictory aspira-
tions of many individual voters.

An the: mythology of the press gallery,
Mr. Herridge was the Baron of the Koo-
tenays. It was also said. so often that it
can seareely have escaped general al-

‘attached to old values, He loathed

stricken to the depths of an unquestiona-
bly chivalrous soul by the sad plight of
such residents as Mrs, Walter Gordon,
wile of the then-minister of finance.

The social reformer was also, and un-
mistakably, a country gentleman deeply
ure
banization and industrialization, the par-
ents of socialism, and he hated union
bosses, power dams and a Social Credit
government which threatened his earth-

ly paradise on the Arrow Lakes.

T once described him, after one of his
More bucolic speeches, as “North Amer-
ica’s only log cabin socialist.” He seized
on ‘this with sheer delight, invariably so
designating himself in the correspon-
dence we had before and after his time
in Parliament.

If his career in the House was re-
markable, it was a near miracle that he
ever survived his ordeal in No Man’s
Land to serve in politics at all. But there
was a larger miracle: though terribly
maimed, he was unfailingly and exuber-
antly cheerful, the very embodiment of
mischief, the Puck of Parliament.

The party to which he belonged, at
least until a few years ago, had the rep-
utation of being an m ultra: eserious group.

* cable’ TV, phone, f

You are encouraged to
support SHSS and its special
projects when sudents call on
you in the next few weeks. The
drive will start with a door-to-
door blitz on Saturday.

The draw is licensed by the
B.C. Attorney-General's  de-
partment,

Date for the draw to
determine the winner will be
Dee. 17 of this year.

For reservations, write to:

| Hornby Ste Vancouva

s Oh:Sye

“next visit ae
iy

Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robsc

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

=-accommodation: *=wittrd=

tully equipped kifchens,

parking... and: view
balconies. All this * for
: $14.00 single “and. $3/00
per

enjoymen

ree |”

additionall

BILL STOOCHINOFF

and new friends as well.

JUNCTION are
AND CAR WASH

In the Castleaird Plaza Shopping Centre, Kinnaird

Announcement

"JOHN VOYKIN

f

Bill and John are Pleased to Announce That They Have.
Purchased JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE of Kinn

The station will be managed by Bill and John on partnership basis
they offer the same conscientious, speedy service as has been in the past.

Bill was previously with Woodland Park Esso Service as Master Mechanic j
and looks foreward to meeting JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE'S regular customers .

Ernie Fitzpatrick and S. Ushida

“TICKETS ARE LIMITED, GET YOURS EARLY

‘% FLOOR SHOW x

field.

John is a long fine resident and businessman of the area in: the Plaster ~
his and services in the automotive '

201 - 7th Avenue, Kinnaird

| _- Free Automatic Car Wash with Gas Fill-Up

+ British Columbla. The 1974 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be

* everyone lived simply, preferably in log

this mult h ehanoed Jand.

BERT HERRIOGE
«sea tare spirit

Some members, reacting like Queen Vic-
toria on a famous occasion, were not
amused by the stories with which Mr.
Herridge regaled his friends, practically
every morning, in the coffee shop.

One of his favorites concerned his fa-
ther, a dedicated Liberal, who felt duty-
bound to explain matters to West Koo-
tenay voters when Bert stood for the
CCF purty.

“You all know," the elder Herridge
observed, “that Bertie Willie was badly
wounded on the Somme. What you may
mot seals is that he was wounded in the

ead."

He «was an astonishing. mixture. He
would befriend any misfit or take up the
cause of anyone rejected by society. But
he deplored the trend of the times, hated
the permissive society and imagined a
golden age, now long lost, in which

cabins. worked in communion with na-
ture, cultivated good manners and show-
ed a proper respect for authority.

He lampooned the very proprieties
which he observed meticulously. He
might convulse the House of Commons
but he was incapable of breaking its
rules and no one was ever more deferen-
tial to its traditions and presiding offi-

cer,

The stories about him are legion and
will be told endlessly in Ottawa.

British Columbia presumably will con-
tinue to send its quota of characters to
the House of Commons. But there will
not be another Bert Herridge. He was a
rare spirit, unique, shameless, marvel-

Tous.
The mould that shaped the Squire of
Shoreholme was long since broken in

Local ‘MeMixers ‘Square Dance Club Begins
New Season With Many Activities Underway

The “McMixers.

Square

ott fieers for 1973-74 are:

chairmen of that organization.

Dance. Club began’ its new

season on the last Friday of

September when they, and the

G-Bar-M Club of Trail, held a

well-attended joint dance at the

Woodland Park School in
‘Kinnaird.

On Oct. 12 the McMixers .

held their annual general
meeting and election of officers.
. This meeting was chaired by
outgoing president Cicely Mar-
cellus, It: was preceded by a
pot-luck supper and followed by
two hours of square-dancing,

the Christmas

season: a year's sckagethal il to Beautiful British gaan he magazine
tus a ae for 1974 calendar-diary You can give both for just
2—the regular price of the magazine subscription alone,

We annoiince’ ‘Your gift with the current Winter issue of Beautiful

past presidents Dennis and
Cicely Marcellus, presidents
Frank and Betty-Jane MeLeod,
vice-presidents Mike and Irene
Gallo, secretary and treasurer
Bob and Mary-Ellen Cormier
and caller-instructors Jim and
Vi MeLuckie.

Delegates to the Trail and
District Square Dance Associa-
tion are Gordon and Sharon
McFadden, Walter and Nora
Popoff and Dennis and Cicely
Marcellus. Alternate couple is:
Harry and Winnie Killough,

McMixer committee heads
are as follows: enterlainment—
Florence Nixon; decorations
and *‘float—Margaret | Roberts
and Nick Wishlow; kitchen—
Winnie Killough and phoning—
Ethel Oborne and Ruth Parfen-
iuk. : >
Serving on the executive of
the Trail and District Square
Dance Association are MeMixer
members Lorne and Margaret
Roberts who are third vice-
presidents and also publicity

Jim and Vi MeLuckie, in
addition ‘to being the regular
ealler-instruetors for both the
MeMixers and the G-Bar-M
Club of Trail, are also busy with
beginner group: ly and in
Trail, and are with the
West Kootenay Callers’ Assoe-
iation,

A number of MeMixers
travelled to Trail an Oct, 23
when Jim MeLuckic was guest
caller for the Town and

quares in the

Di ee AY
held in the
when a very fine cu
called by. Ed Wils n
Spokane.

The MeMixers held a
Halloween. dance last) Friday
when all members were re-
quired either to appear in
costume or else pay a small
fine. -This proved a very

from

“PORTABLE TOILET
‘THE ECOLOGY WATCHER

for moblie homes...»
cal

«Shi resorts <' .' pooh
side dressing rooms...
road crews ... contractors:
2 eve QOlf COUFSES wae
summer camps.

@ No freezeuns

dancers,

joyable and fun-filled evening
Several MeMixer couples wore
their Halloween finery to the
G-Bar-M’s party at the Shaver's
Bench Hall in) Trail the
following night.

Visiting sant the.

‘wih the
having already welcomed many

couples from other clubs so far”

this season.
Couples who. have at-
tended from farther afield are

> the Carmichaels from Vernon

and Marly and Sue Pratschler
from Kimberly.

” 1958. They ha

MeMixers

‘Local: Bowling Results.

sliss School Leagu
LHS Judy ‘Bonthron’'24
LHT Judy Bonthron: 689,
MHS Don York:273, MHT.
Gerry Chernenkolf 603; :
: THS #6, 961, THT #2, 2474,

‘Team:points: #1'-1%1, 42 =»
8, 43 - 8,:44'- Pee 46. >
Coffee Break Le fea

aguic

LHS Colleen. Lightle 272,

LHT Colleen Lightle 739,
Muffets 969. THT
Muffets 2717,

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

Other 600's:; Dorothy Har-
dy 705,

Monday Night 7 p.m.

MHS Peter Brittany 257.
MHT Greg Stefoniuk 617.

THS Expos 1128. THT
Expos 2897,

Team points; Expos 3,
Mishaps 1, Spark Plugs 4,
Screwhalls 0, Pubbers 3, Purple
People Eaters 1.

Other 600's: Nancy Donald
604, Len Donald 606, Ann
Kajear 603.

Mon, Night 9-11

LHS Elsie Rysen 290. LUT
Elsie Rysen 684,

MHS Jean Comtois 260,
MHT Ken Plotnikoff 694,

THS Unpredictables 1176.
THT Unpredictables 2990.

Team points: Unpredict-

Challengers 0. t
Other 600's: Joni Mason

660, Walter Kanigan 645, Bob .

Cowlin 647, Jean Comtois 669,
Ed en Jr. 618,

Tues.

ug ‘rene Hill 282, LHT
Irene Hill 770.

THS Macalister Ins, 981.
THT Macalister Ins, 2866.

Team points: . Castlegar
Drug 13, Independents. 12,
Lucky Five 4, Macalister Ins.
14, Boundary Electric 15,
Sentinals 14,

Other 600's: Ev Johnson
654, Vi McLuckie 604, Mary
Quiding 602.

Tues. T'Oclock Mixed

LHS Ann Proud 227. LHT
Bev Danchella 519.

MHS Stewart Langille 297.
MHT Stewart Langille 753.

THS Alley Cats 1106. THT
Alley Cats 3019.

Team points: Alley Cats 3,
Regulars 1, Misfits 3, Ding-Bats
1, Columbja 5 - 1, Screwballs.3.,

Other 600's: Matt Rohn
684, Ron -Melntyre. 674, Ken
Scott-€46; Dennis Chernenkolt
640,

Tues. Mixed. League 9-11

LHS Betty Pinter 272.
LHT Betty Pinter 677.

MHS Des Desai 264. MHT
Des Desai. 667.

THS Checkers 1038. THT
Checkers 3053.

Team points: Spoilers 0,
Marlaners 3, _L-C-Bees
Checkers 3, Nighthawks 1,
Seven Elevenths 4,

Other 600's: Wally Roberts
655, Larry Webster 637, Leo
Plamondon 629, Ralph Peterson
628, Orlande hin 609,
Marge Bennett 605.

Huet Night Mixed 9-11 (Oct.
23)

LHS Charlene Moffat 213,
LHT Charlene Moffat. 580.

“0 MHS, ill Shay 343, MHT.
Bill Shay

THS ie ba Bees 1028, THT:

L-C-Beos 2941.

Team: points: Spoilers 4.

Marlaners .-0,' L-C-Bees 4,

Checkers. 0, ‘Nighthawks -1,.

Seven'Elevenths 3.
‘Other-600's: Bill Anderson
643, Bill Donald 623, John Shaw
; 616,’ Orlando. Vecchio 607,
Wed. Morning Drivers League
LHS Erma Mykyte 279.
LHT Bobble Keraiff 659,
- ‘THS Hornets 1049. THT
Nornets 2756.
Team points: Cadillacs 3,
Mustangs 1, Hornets 3, Chevys
2, Ramblers 2, T-Birds 1.

Other GU0's: Lil Knowler |

609, Marge Bro 601, lt Flynn
609, Erma Mykyte 627
Wed. Morning Drivers (Oct. 24)

LHS Lil Knowler 296, LHT
Lil Knowler 727,

THS T-Birds 1046. THT
Cadillacs & T-Birds 2617.

Team points: Chevys 18,
Cadillacs. 17, Hornets 16,
T-Birds 14, Ramblers 10,
Mustangs 9.

Other 600's: Lil Flynn 706.
Ladies Wed. Nite Cut-Rate

LHS Louise Zaitsoff 252.
LUT Louise Zaitsoff 602.

THS Swallows 863. THT
Swallows 2485.

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

Thurs. Morning Ladies
“LHS. Elaine Martin 255.
LHT Colleén Lightle 581.

THS Chipmunks 944. THT
Lions 2573,

Team ‘points: Beavers 1,
Chipmunks 3, Lions 3, Minks 1,
Squirrels 2, Teddy Bears 2.
Rowdy Rollers - Thurs. 1 p.m.

LHS Edna Marshall 281.
LHT Irene Hill 720,

THS Hooters 914. THT
Groiners 2663,

Team points: Hooters 9,
Sereamers 9, Groaners 11,
Wailers 16, Criers 17, Moaners
10, 0°. ‘

Other 600's: Inga Lamont
609, Shirley. Barton. 628, Edna
Marshall 649-. >

Thurs. Night Mixed League

LHS Carol North 292, LHT.
Carol North 633.

IS Jake Koenig 286.
MHT Jake Koenig 734.

THS Head Pins 1126. THT
Head Pins 2936.

Team points: Avengers 2,
Stand Bys 3, Hee Haws 3, Head
Pins 2, Robson Rollers 1,
Sundowners 3, All Stars 4, Jive
Five’ 4;'Flintstohes 3, Alley
Cats <1; Beginners” 14 Eager:
Beavers 0.

Other 600's: Earl Rourke’
680, Alf Henshaw. 648, Dave
Hiebert 647, Nick Karzaniewski
622, Ted Austin 618, Cyril
Tamelin’ 615, Doug Fellman
614, Barbara K: i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1, 1973

DRESSMAKING

COATS, GOWNS
ALTERATIONS, ETC.

Margaret Saremba

2nd Floor
Bob's Pay'n Takit
280 Columbia

Castlegar
3-44

AFETY
ALES

ERVICE
oll

Extinguisher
De, Burners

pot

Telephone. Bus. 364-1666" Res, 364-1944
2055 McBride & Hi-Way 3, Trail, B.C.

LEGION BINGO

EVERY THURSDAY
COMMENCING THURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 1ST

CASTLEGAR LEGION HALL

7:00 P.M.

20 GAMES - $1.00 PER CARD

PROCTER & GAMBLE
CELLULOSE LTD.

Has Immediate Openings for

“PROCESS IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS — Res
sfor ing various pi an
veloping the design to improve or correct prob-
lem areas.

ELECTRICAL / INSTRUMENT IMPROVEMENT
ENGINEERS — Responsible for the analysis and
design of process control prablems.

— Applicants should have. BSc degrees in
one of the following fields — Chemical Engineer
ing, Mechanical Engineering, or Electrical’ Engin-
eering and should also have 2-5 years experience
in the Pulp jand..Paper,industrg or Chemical Pro-
cess industries.

Applicants; are requested . to. have com-
pleted resumes ‘including ‘work experience andi
qualifications submitted, prior to Nav. 15, 197%.

— Applications may be submitted to the Pen
sonnel Manager, Procter & Gamble Cellulose, Etch
Postal Bag 1020, Grand Prairie, Alberta.

1 609,

Dave Turner 602, Keith John:
son 600.
Fri. Night
League

LHS Joyce Mattiazzi 256.
LHT Joyce Mattiazzi 626.

MHS John Paulson 285.
MHT John Paulson 680.

THS Dolphins 1003. THT
Dolphins 2862.

Team points: Nuts & Bolts

Classic Mixed

3, Super Stars 1, Dolphins 3, ~

Alley Cats 1, Gang Busters 0,
Robson Rascals 4. -;-

Other ae “Tony? Costa
651. :

Expo ‘74. KinoAulomal:
Its a Decision Cinema

They had it at Brussels in
Montreal in
1967. They had it in Osaka in
1970,
And they'll have it at the
Expo ‘74 -World’s Fair in
Spokane next year from May 4
to Nov. 3.

IUs the newest wrinkle in
entertainment—a ‘drama pre-
sented on film and by live
actors on slage. It’s Czechoslo-
vakian. os

This time the Czechs are
calling it KinoAutomat, e

‘That translates roughly as.
decision cinema, which conveys *
the idea that the audience can
participate in the dramas as.
they unfold’ on” screen’ and-
slage.

About halfway along in the
play, say, the actors slop and
ask the audience how they;

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10

music ey

Castlegar Horseman's Association

Fall Dance

mailed as publish

matic.

Portable, completely auto- F

burn- ROD ERICKSON

This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased
fer $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1973 issue. Please order

iN PERSON ONLY av

‘| tion; write INTERIOR LAKE |:
J SERVICE (1969) ‘Ltd:,” 608 2

High-speed
ing cycle converts human £
‘waste to: vapor.

Now available in the Koo-
‘nays. For further informa.

Railway. St., Nelson, | a

AND LEAD GUITARIST
GERRY NELSON

$10 PER COUPLE

CASTLEGAR ARENA HALL
9PM. TOZAM.

SUPPER SERVED

would like to see it end.

“This has always been very
popular at world’s fairs and on
ils own elsewhere, and. we
expect a repeat performance at
Expo. '74," said Frederic A.
Danz, of Bellevue, Wash.

Mr. Danz is presidi of

VOTE

Jack Chemoff

a

—SOLID-

— DEPENDABLE — ,

PROGRESSIVE —
LS. 4 ate: tack Cheroff

Vote for the:man who conscient-

iously represents All Citizens of
the Community.

RE-ELECT:

Sterling, Recreation Organiza-.
lion of Bellevue. SRO nego-

tiated the~ contract with the :

Czechs, 5 :

CHERNOFF, Jackson J.

_ Get Ready For Winter Driving

Our Expert Mechanics. are

We Put Your Car in Top Condition, Then We Help You
Keep it that Way’.

A> Complete Diagnostic Check: and Report

++ All Year Round!

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