CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 23, 1973 "Complete Season Statistics On Grow Fastball League HiArrow Arms 15 8 Rex Hotel 14:10 Fruitvale Hotel 11 12 Playmor Homes 10 14 Trail Mach. Wks. 9 16 Trail Hotel 6 18 Following are the complete statistics covering this season's Grow Fastball League schedule, as compiled by statistician Bill Thompson: Batting Bill Goolieff Larry Bagan Bill Doherty John Thompson Reg Cherenkoff Howie Brost Gary Ferro Rickie Basso Nerio DeRosa Hank Deadmarsh 63 Homerun Derby: Doug Huth 4; Deadmarsh, Thompson, Bagan and Basso tied with 3 each, Pitching WL Warren Hutchinson 10 1 Bill Doherty 51 Walter Tomlin 6 2 Rollie Caron 26. Bill Goolieff 63 Final 5 Standings L Tie Pts. Kooteney Hotel 138 6 0 36 ‘ scenes BOB FERGUSON'S SPORTING FACTS Presented with the compliments of CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS: won?”-F. 8. "ety Haley Leads in 100 Meter Eliminations unoff § at Saar 1973 Canada S r Gi —Leo Sommers Photo Recreation N By Jack This Seer ve our big playgrounds windup at Pass Creek Park. The kids will be putting ona one-ring circus and penny carnival. The idea of a penny carnival is that everything costs a penny. Even the entrance fee to the circus is only one penny. Since it is a very special day for the y by Jack Alouf Windup of Playgrounds or your supervisor, Today at 8 p.m. there will be another meeting of the single parents: group at the Recreation Office. This group is building up and attendance has local. : playgrounds been good at previous meetings. Next Thursday we will be holding a Teen Dance at the Arena Hall. The group playing to 1 a.m, will be adults accompanied | by a child will be admitted free. It is our hope that many parents will attend and take part’in the event, Refreshments in the form of Freshie, popcorn and marsh- mallows will be available for all. A weiner roast will be held, and for this everyone is asked to bring their own weiners and buns. The event will commence at 10 am. Anyone who can assist with transportation is asked to contact the Recreation Office, Numerous Community Recreation Facilities Are Assisted by Provincial Government Funds Nine swimming pools, a library addition and a 20-unit pitch ‘were among 41 “How many golf has Jack Nickl Wylie, Outremont, Que. With his victory this year in the Professional Golfers at Cl the Golden Bear of the golf links boosted his vietory ‘otal to 49 official tour triumphs, not including two British Open wins. His money winnings since turning pro in 1962—and this includes only official tour money—is just over $50,000 short of $2 million. At 83, Nichlaus ranks as winner of 14 major tournament titles, eclipsing the record of 13 held by the late Bobby Jones for the past 48 years. Included in the Nicklaus total are four Masters, three - PGA, three U.S. Opens, two British Opens and two U.S. Amateurs. Jones had won four U.S. Opens, five U.S. Amateurs, three British Opens and one British Amat ding the fabled projects given the go-ahead recently in various British lumbia with the cations was announced by Mr. Radford in June. Six profes- sionals from the pation of the user rather than the advancement of the acti- sports, cultural and educational fields make up the advisory and the vity. shall be given to the creation of facilities suitable for family assistance of funds provided under the C Recrea- par and use and which is ip of officials, tional Facilities Fund Act. (See Castlegar News of Aug. 9 for grants awarded at New Denver.) So far, announcements of grants totalling more than $5.3 million have been made by ion and Conservation “Grand Slam"—U.S, and British Amateurs and U.S. and British Opens all won in 1930. *_ # 8 “What's the record for most strokes on a single hole in golf?”-R. E. Egan, Kapuskasing, Ont. The name of the game in golf is to put the ball in the cup witha minimum of strokes, As a result, the dream of any divot digger is the h one ified female itiorrts competing in the qualifying round of the Shawnee Invitational for Ladies at Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., in 1912, posted a nightmarish 166 strokes on the short 130-yard 16th hole. Her tee shot went into the Binniekill River and the ball floated. With her and ‘inded husband she got into a rowboat and fi nally beached the ball 1/2. miles downstream but / was not out of the woods yet. She had to play through one on the a + return to the hole. a, “Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS. or mail it to: Sports Facts, 2380 ioe Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont. Minister Jack Radford. A further $1.5 million has been approved for 18 projects not yet announced. A fund of $10 million was established under the act for the current fiscal year when it was passed at the spring 1973 session of the provincial legis- lature. The act Speci ies that aa Mr. estord said that the intent of the Community Recreational Facilities Fund in it to the physical and mental well being of the individual and the community.” The guidelines also call for i to to Act is to assist prevent of facilities having a variety of facilities available to any persons who wish to use them for the purpose intended. Pointing to the large number of grants given to rural communities, the minister said that one of the government's objectives was to ensure that smaller communities also could afford adequate recreational facilities, The guidelines for grants state that a recreational facility “may encompass a wide variety a cultural, cthnie or enone grop can apply ‘for grants of one-third of the first million dollars cost of app ro- of 1 pursuits includ- ing the visual and performing arts, cultural and social activi- ties, as well as facilities for pureray a 4 P jects, making the maximum grant $333,933, The appointment of ad- visory and technical com- mittees to review the appli- “Facilities shall be oriented towards the beneficial partici- Frequent Stops And Less Speed On Scenic Route Those scenic, out-of-the- way country roads are some- times a special safety hazard for motorists. Car wheels bouncing over bumpy roads lead to unequal friction and braking. Also, loose gravel on a hard, dry road surface can cut traction in half. Use special caution and allow more time to stop when travelling. on rough or gravel roads, advise traffic experts. and to co-ordinate recreation activities in a community. Although the fund is primarily meant to assist in the provision of new facilities, renovation of existing struc- tures may qualify for a grant. “Particular consideration should be given to the “At the dance, we will also hold a big 50-50 cash draw. We » plan on holding at least one dance a month throughout the winter for students. If there “is a students’ program you would like to see this winter, let us know. We are always open to new ideas and suggestions, The last canoe camp trip for seniors went out last Thursday. One junior canoe camp is out this week and the last one will go on Aug. 27, returning on Aug. 30. There are a few openings left on this last trip for boys and girls ages 10, 11 and 12. For the month of July, 102 - students took part in the canoe camp program. For August we have signed up 121 students for the program. This gives us a total on the two months of 223, Compared with a total of 57 in 1972, this is quite an increase. While I'm on. statistics, pre-school registration for July was 186 and playgrounds was 220. Pre-school and play- grounds daily attendance to- taled 3,614. Pass Creek Park has also had a marked increase in attendance this year. Our attendance figures for July are approximately 10,000. We are now into heavy planning for adult education classes and recreation classes. for this fall and winter. All together we will be offering about 30 different programs. During the first two weeks of September, we will be with for with agencies such as school boards in the joint construction and use of facilities,” it. is stated. Applications must have the of the full details. Gymnastics, ballet, drama and badminton will be offered again for the youngsters, plus crafts, basketball, art and French, pp the municipality or regional district and details of financing must be provided. It is also necessary that where a facility is to be administered by an independ- ent board, not tess than one-third of the members of the board must be residents of the area served by the facility. Mr. Radford said’ that there would be four deadlines for applications each year and these are on the first of October, January, April and July. Announcements of grants will be made one month after each deadline, Information about the fund and the procedures involved ean be obtained from the Department of Recreation and Conservation, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. 35 Per Cent Noise Reduction Proposed for A proposed amendment to the Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations to reduce noise levels at the snowmobile operator's ear for the purpose of protecting him against impairment of health has been announced by Transport Min- ister Jean Marchand. Mr. Marchand proposed maximum noise levels for snowmobiles of 78 decibels, “A" scale (dbA) to be effective Feb. 1, 1975. This proposal is the second phase of a continuing program to reduce the snow- mobile noise level to 73dbA by 1980. These specified noise ae puts are by Snowmobiles test at 50 feet. The “A” scale has been established as a measurement of noise levels to which the average human ear is responsive. The reduction by Feb. 1, 1975 can be accomplished without loss in vehicle perfor- mance ata cost to the consumer of under $50, representing less_ than a five per cent increase in the unit price of a snowmobile. The reduction is equivalent to a sound pressure reduction of approximately 35 per cent. In addition to providing substan- tially greater protection to operator's hearing, this pro- posal . will greatly reduce the bile noise in generally accepted duimiatd ties across Canada, said Mr. We are trying to get some of our adult ‘education up- grading classes sponsored by Canada Manpower this year. If EATON’S TRAIL Canada-Wide this comes about, a participant may go to Canada Manpower. for assistance with their regis- $1.49. rai ieee ee | 6DAY ihe lire two weeks in Septem- TUESDAY AUGUST 28 Personal Shopping Only Only one person showed up at the 4-H horse club organiza- tional meeting last week, However, since then I have had several inquiries. I will give it one more try on Sept, 10 at 7:80 p.m, at the Recreation Office, Interested in Scuba! Ten people are wanted to form a Scuba Diving Class. All equipment supplied. N.A.UI. certified instructor Phone Carl Knutson 365-7269 Evenings Phone 365-5847 FIRE & HEAT peer LTD. ERVICE Extinguisher oll Depot Burners 2055 McBride & Hi-Way 3, Trall, 8.C. KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID. Back-Hoe Loading & Hauling Sand, Cement and Pit-Run Gravel Top Soll Septic Tanks 365-6638 Sox 1248 —_ Castleger, B.C, Excavating Disposal Fields Money Game A Hoppy Winner at Junction Guif in Kinnaird Miss Debbie Lester, Woodland Pork, Kinnaird __ Helicopter Fought Forest Fire Near New Denver | New Regulations Proposed | In Makeup of Meat Products Changes in the regula- tions : governing the com- nitrosamines which have been demonstrated to be position of meat. pi have been proposed to food ‘manufacturers by the de- partments of national health and welfare and con- secunnaeainnpiy i the ly to the ar erit nirates me nitrites ie cured'tnéat products; to the establishment of mini- mum protein requirements ‘for-certain processed meat products; to the nutritional m requirements for simulated meat products; to the nut- .Titional standards for mix- tures of meat and non-meat protein; and to the label- ling and advertising of such roducts, The revisions to the regu- lations’ made under the Food and Drugs Act result from a review of existing regulations together with recent scientific advances in the field of meat product manufacture, made by the departments in collabora- tion with the department A of agriculture. Food manufacturers can- cerned have been requested f to comment on the propos- als before the new regula- tions become law. The proposed changes in the uses of nitrates and nit- rites in cured meats are based on considerable knowledge gained over many years of use and re- search,’ In ‘cured.meat pro-’ ducts, nitrates are convert- ed into nitrites which have three functions — to contri- V bute to flavour; to help re- F tain natural colour; and to tthe outgrowth of ium Botu- ‘disease Botulism in humans. The = hazards * associated iBwith the consumption of nitrates and nitrites in meats - is considered not serious. However, in recent f years concern has been ex- pressed regarding the pos- : sible role of nitrates and fnitrites in the formation of Court car when consumed “in relative- ly. large quantities. Nitro- samines can be formed from the interaction between nit- rites and other chemical substances called amines which are present naturally in meat. The proposed regulations will prohibit nitrates in all cured meat products except dry and semi-dry sausages and in slow-cure and specialty processed meat products because, in these products, ion of nit- PNE Features All-New Poultry And Pet Show Imaginative displays, an egg-laying contest and daily food prizes are among the features of the all new Poultry and Pet Stock Show at this year's Pacific National Exhibi- tion. G. E. Bancroft, chairman of the show, and Bob Blair, poultry superintendent, sald the presentation in the Poultry Building has been revamped to provide the public with a broader interpretation of the poultry and pet stock world, Innovations include changes in decor‘and layout of the show, which features poultry, bantams, waterfowl, Tales may increase the op- portunity for the growth of game birds, pigeons, cage birds, erabbits, gavies and “fancy” mercial breeds. Value of First-Ald Training Program Is Clearly Illusfrated in Act of Rescue The value of first-aid training has been proved over and over again in British Columbia, Ono'of many drama- lic examples was a rescue near Vanderhoof this year, Two B.C, Hydro tendants to service industry on a province-wide basis. “To insure the availabity of training in all areas of the province we sponsor «and conduct training (Schools for instructors stopped their Vehicle ‘atthe scene of a traffic accident, nino miles east of Vanderhoof, Quickly, one of the rescuers radioed from his vehicle for an ambulance, The other, a holder of a Workmen's Compensation Board industrial first-aid certi- ficae, scrambled down a 200- foot embankment to attend the occupant of a tow truck that had one over the embankment. . Upon reaching the vehicle he found the driver unconscious. The accident victim was nol breathing and his. rescuer pulled him from the vehicle and immediately applied mouth-to- mouth artificial respiration. After one-and-a-half min- ules natural breathing was restored. First-aid treatment was continued until the Prince George Ambulance arrived to take the injured person to the hospital where he fully recovered, This story illustrates clear- ly the value of the first-aid training program that has been developed over the years by the Workmen's Compensation Board in cooperation with St. “To insure the availability of training in all areas of the Association, WCB First-aid superinten- dent F, E. Mottishaw explains the objectives of the Board's program: “Our objective is to assure the sufficient supply of trained i ial first-aid at- potential instructor is selected on the basis of his technical knowledge and his ability to communicate this knowledge to others, "Upon completion of the training course the instructor returns to his or her community and conducts Industrial first-aid classos with technical material produced by the WCB, There ‘are presently 275 certified industrial first-aid instructors in the province." As the WCB training requirements have evolved over the years, they have always reficcted a concern with providing the most qualified and highly trained persons to serve the workers of, the province, Eskimo Art Produced On The Spot at Free Attraction The faithfully reproduced summer and winter camps of the Inuit Eskimo is one of the featured free attractions at the CASTLEGAR SOCIAL | NOTES Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mrs. John Koznuik re- turned last week from Vane- ouver where she attended the graduation of her daughter, Carol-Lynn, from the Patricia Stevens School of Modelling. While in Vancouver, Mrs. Koznuik visited with relatives and also attended the Tony Bennett concert at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre with her daughter. 1973 Pacific National Exhibi- tion now on at Vancouver. Assembled by the govern- ment of the Northwest Terri- tories, Eskimo Habitat also features famed Whale Cove carver Prime Okalik and bis wife Elizabeth. Prime Okalik, works.on a 600-pound piece of pristine white soapstone, . specially flown here from the Far. North by Pacific Western Airlines, and with 400 pounds of green soapstone, Elizabeth Okalik carves small pieces out of both green and white soapstone. Prime Okalik was a hit at last year's PNE, taking all 17 Fair days to complete his magnificent . sculpture “Na- nook”. It was later turned over to the PNE, and is now on display in the foyer of the B.C. TELEPHONE 365-6761. 365-6761 : CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 23, 1973 amen You Save af Bonneft’s 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT’ | BOVS. & MENS WEAR: & MENS WEAR: SPORTSCRAFT TRAILERS SPECIAL Introductory Ed‘s Recreational Sales & Rentals 912 Columbia Avenue — Castlegar i ——— KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A; (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SON — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin clostridium It is also proposed that the nitrite level in side bacon be reduced from 200 to 150 parts per million. These measures will re- duce the potential for the formation of nitrosamines in meat products. As the results of further research studies become available, further changes may be made in maximum permis- sable’ nitrate and nitrite levels in processed meats. The establishment of minimum protein require- ments for certain processed meat products reflects the present need to ensure ade- quate protein levels in these foods. While there have been limits in.the Food and Drug Regulations “for “the” amount of filler’ and ‘mois- ture in sausage products and for the amount of fat in fresh sausage, it is con- sidered to be in the interests of consumers to: establish minimum levels for the pro- tein content in these and other processed meat pro- ducts. It is proposed that un- cooked sausage contain not less than 10 per cent pro- tein, and that weiners, bologna, meat loaf, lunch- eon meat, ete., contain not less than 12 per cent protein. The nutritional require- ments for simulated meat products will ensure that such products are nutri- tionally equivalent. to the ‘ Vincent Lavallee, 29, . of Quebec City, was fined $50 or in default 80 days in jail when he pled guilty in court here ‘on Tuesday of last week to failing to pay for the: use, ofa rented car at Kinnaird. He was also ordered to make in they are r The new regulations there- fore propose that simulated meat products will contain not less than 20 per cent-of protein of a nutritional quality similar: to that of meat, as well’ as specific of t ii ribo- the amount of $287.75. CASTLEGAR _. . SAVINGS CREDIT. UNION e A GOOD PLACE “TO SAVE flavin, niacin, pyridoxine, vitamin B12, iron, and mag- nesium. Similar: nutritional stan- dards are also, proposed for mixtures of meat and non- meat protein. The new regulations also “eontain proposals regarding the nomenclature which cmay be used to describe these new meat and simu- lated meat products and the manner in which they may be labelled and nelvertise i GI. Pavilion, 300 pulp mill workers and 350 sawmill workers Three hundred Castlegar pulp mill em- ployees — members of the Pulp and Paper. Workers of Canada — have been on strike three weeks. The PPWC picket lines have also closed down the adjacent sawmill which employs another 350 workers. In ad- dition, the woods operation at Nakusp.’ has been severely cut back. The two operations support the largest payrolls in the Castlegar area and the longer the strike continues, the more the community will suffer. paper industry.- The two-year settlement provides wage increases of 8% per cent each year with a minimum hourly increase of 36%. cents in the first year, plus special increases for many job categories. “working conditions” but later said it in- volved increased pay rates — in spite of the fact that-Castlegar pulp mill workers have béen offered a substantial settlement that would increase what already is the highest pay rate in Canada i in the pulp and cepted by 7,200 workers in 14 other B.C. pulp and paper mills who are members of another union. The settlement is still available to. the Castlegar workers. The company cannot afford to pay more than other B.C. mills ~ because this would place it in an unfair competitive position — which would be harmful to the company, the employees and their community. ; The company believes in the policy that all pulp‘and paper employees should be UNION 76 CASTLEGAR SERVICE procedure employing a pass-by Marchand. glow's 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 caaeese the: answer fs: WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN : + ++ and just a reminder... Oglows hav: 1 hi rolls ‘of W ponte re several hundred, rolls jellpaper 601 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-7202 : tin With the addition of fringe benefits, the settlement totals 22 per cent. Benefits in- clude a dental plan covering the employ- ee and his family which is 70 per cent paid by the company, substantial improvements in vacations, pensions, company payment of medical and insurance costs, as well as increases in shift differentiats. This settlement already, has been ac- treated equally with no special conces- _ sions to any one group. This is fair to the - employees involved. It is also the basis for fair competition between companies in the industry.. : The company is anxious He its employ- ees return to work and is prepared to con- tinue to hold discussions in an effort to resolve local issues. Castlegar i is the only mill in the lp and Paper industry i in B.C: that is on strike, Another 4,200 PPWC members in seven other mills are working while discussions continue on local items. In the middle of attempts of a govern- ment mediator to settle the Castlegar dis- pute, the union called the strike. PPWC leaders first claimed the strike was’ over’ : 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL. 365-3515 Complete Automotive Work Mufflers & Brakes Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding The working man. The salt of the earth—with a thirst to match. Brake Drums Turned He'd tackle a ditch or a Douglas Fir, a shift in the mill or a shaft 10 p.m: — 7 Days 2 Week in the mine...and a glass or three of Old Style beer when the whistle blew. We brewed Old Style for hardworking guys like him way-back-when. Slow, natural and full of old-time flavour. And that’s the way it still tastes today. The thirst-quenching beer for hardworking guys. Like you. Old Style sow company & Approved Credit rds Accepted” Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited Castlegar. the Ball AND LY AGED,