ASPIRING YOUNG WRITERS from Robson
Elementary Grade 6 class are, left to right,
Johnny f Mike Quaedvlieg, Mark act

&

class and in a candlelite darkened room
told ghostly stories using B.C. history for

d with

Le Page, Geraldine Mott and Barbara Hood,
These five students were recipients of the
book “Big Dam Country” by well known
B.C. writer Bruce Ramsey who chose the
work of these students as best in the class.
Prior to Halloween Mr. Ramsey visited the

J. Story telling
the shattering sound of a pistol! shot. Fol-
lowing the story telling session the’ class
was challenged to make up their own tales.
The prize winning entries appear in this
issue. — Castlegar News Photo

Alice's Golden Arm By Geraldine Mott

Once there was a man As the years went b:
named Tom and his wife Alice sald to her husban
Alice, Alice and Tom lived “When I die I want my

Golden Arm with me.”

So when Alice died her
husband said, “I'm not go-
ing to put the Golden Arm

because it will be use-
less in the coffin.”

jus
Arm, It belonged to Alice.

CHARTERED LUFE
UNDERWRITER

door opened. It was Alice.
he was a ghost.

* said, “Tom, y
Ry have my Golden Arm and

a
©. H.R. “Andy” Andrew swig, bave you disobeyed
cL, “The

The Institute of Char-
tered Life Underwriters
of Canada has announc-
ed that C. H. R. “Andy”
Andrew a representative
of The Mutual Life As-
surance Company of Can-
ada, has been awarded
the Chartered Life Un-
derwriter designation.

\ This’ designation’ Is “a-
Wardel..on the-succass-}
ful completion of an in-
tensive five year course
in life underwriting whi-
ch includes such related
subjects as economics,
taxation, accounting,
commercial law, corpora.
tion finance and psycho-
logy.

Tom answered,

The Warned

ia This story ieitene, It is
about my great-grant er
and his . This story
took place in Russia on a
railroad checkpoint between
the cities of Vetebsk and
Sea tre t-grandfath
great-grani er
~-was-a"section’man on’ a‘rail-
road. He had to keep the
tracks in good condition and
went seven miles each way
from his home. There were
no neighobrs for many mil-

es,
The family consisted of
a wife and 10 children.
Most were grown up and
working elsewhere. Only my
her, her sister, and

Stanley Humphries Senior Secandary School

MUSIC NIGHT

Featuring Chorus and Senior and Junior Bands
Thursday, November 23 at 8 p.m.
SHSS Gym

Adults 75c¢ Students 50c

Don’t be Disappointed!
ORDER YOUR

PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS

N-0-W

Yes, order your personalized Christmas cards
now while stocks are still complete. Choose your
Christmas card from the wide variety available
and have them personalized with your name and

address,

We Also Carry Christmas Letterheads

ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT ©

“CASTLEGAR NEWS

Golden Arm would be use-
less in the coffin.”

Alice said, “You
shouldn't have disobeyed
me Tom. I am going to
you for what you have not
done for me.”

Tom said, “Oh, please
don’t kill me, the Golden
Arm was useless in the cof-
fin and I will give you the
Golden Arm back.”

Alice said, “You
be punished for this!”
took the Golden Arm with
her.) é
After that she’ disap-
peared. For days and days
Alice haunted him every
day and night, for that was

punishment. Tom was in
fear. After he died from a
shock caused by Alice. So
Tom’s house was haunted
by Alice eve: day, hbe-
cause she ruled the house.

will
(She

One Spooky Halloween Night by Barbara Hood

One day my friends and
I were going trick or treat-
ing. Along the way we saw
this haunted house. So then
we looked for a door to go
in. The door was surroun-
ded by. black spiders in
some ugly looking cobwebs.
We found some old boards
that had ants and. spiders
in it and pushed away the
cobwebs on the door.

We went into the
house and found some bats

dining room. All of a sud-
den one of my friends lean-
ed against the fireplace.
When we told her let's go
on, we turned around and
he was gone. We looked
around where she was lean-
ing against, but there was
nol

1g.

-My other friends and I
decided to go on and may-
be we will find her. So we
went upstairs and all of the
sudden we heard a door go
“Creek,” and then they
both went “SLAM”.

We went to the first
door that had creeked and
we looked inside and we
saw some ornaments float-

pu
just went right back up in
the air.

We went into the other
room and instead of orna-
ments up in the air, there
was the furniture up in the

then . heard

then we
“thump” again and
again. We then found some
steps leading to the attic.
We started to climb the
stairs. When we got up,
there was nobody there.
there was, was some old
junk, :
Then we heard some-
thing fall. As we went down
the stairs they began to go.

Death by Johnny Josafatow

one brother were at home,

My — great-grandfather
went for most of the day
checking tracks. He usually
came home at 6 p.m. When
he came home he was very
hungry. If the borsch was

‘hot he would burn hig ton-

juld get “angry.
°. great” grand-

he got home.

One evening my grand-
mother and her children
heard footsteps and squeak-
ing of the gate which soun-
ded like my great-grand-
father was coming. It was
half an hour too early so
she ran to take the borsch
out of the oven. Instead of

Fedorovna

again.” Everybody was very
surprised because nothing
was there.

‘ it was that!” said
grandmother.

At six p.m. my great-
grandfather came. They all
asked, “Did you come be-
fore?”

“No!” said my great:
grandfather, Everybody was
surprised.

The next day the same
thing happened: ca

Everybody in the house
was getting afraid. That

-«went..on for, four. or, five,

days. My great-grandfather
said that he definitely was
not coming sooner. On the
sixth day ‘he did not come
home at all and later he
was found killed by a train
about one mile away from
the station, The train was
on the wrong track because
of repairs to the _ bridge,
watch was not known to

After he was buried,
grandmother was waiting
for the older brother to
come but anata ates enw
my great-granfather e

i He said, “Barbara,

story is not a ver:
one but it is :

exciting
true

Three Local UBC Students
Among Degree Recipients

Three Castlegar stud-
ents are named among the

1,049 to receive academic ~

degrees from the University
of British Columbia.

These are George Allan
Worobey Master of Arts,
Patricia Gale Clarke Bach-

Golf Course
Subjected

To Vandalism

Vandalism at the Cast-
legar Golf Course .was re-
ported to police at 10.35
a.m. Monday.

A vehicle was reported
to have driven onto the
greens and four flags and
their poles were stolen.

Loss of the flags and
poles are said to total $60.

elor of Education (Second-
ary) and Heather Sally Mac-
Pherson Bachelor of Physic-
al Education.

The degrees were ap-
proved at the Nov. 15 meet-
ing of the ee Students

7 a 4

When we got downstairs the
dining room was all torn
apart. We then heard an-
other “thump” upstairs and
another
in the basement and they
kept on

“thump” —_down-
olng,

We hadn't gone down-
stairs yet so we decided to

go down there. As we went

down the stairs, they went
“creek” as the other stairs
did, We then heard some-

from but we just couldn't
find where it did. We look-
ed under everything © but
there was nothing. Then we
found a coffin with spider
webs all around it. On it, it
said here was nine spooky, .
uely, wicked white ghoste.
Then we opened it and.

there was my friend. 4

After we closed the
door, we wiped’ some dirt
off the coffin and there was

+ some more writing that sald

anybody. that comes in the
house will — and that's all
it sald. g

On our wa "home we
friend what hap-
jhe said that all of

this
path, and there were wit-

The Castlegar branch of the Kootenay Soclaty, |
for Handicapped Children is. offering the same:

Chri

I
ier

years.

jing service as In pi

\
\
Ff

a
vy

Look for Boxes in Your Local Stores |.

ob

|

jy: bal ani
more ghosts at me.
The next day we gath-
ered together. again. We
fumed to the art that sald,

house it:is really haunted.
After that night we never
went there again.

The Death Trap by Mark La Page

At a place called New
Denver is a big old house
and in the house lived an
old man, This man doves

e
He

a .
No one but this ma
went on the big boat. It
was very strange indeed.
There were two little boys
that wondered why 01
that one man went on the
boat. They always watched
him go fishing.
One morning they looked
out the wind if
The

boys went downstairs and
had breakfast.
the boys ate

After
breakfast they went down
to the lake and went in the

captain’s room and looked
around. They saw nothing
so they went down at the

om of the boat and
there before their eyes was
a coffin. The boys ran as
fast as. they could to thelr
house. They woudn’t tell

morning in the
big boat there were three
coffins not one, No one ev-
er knew where the boys had
one. Some people thought
the boys had run away and
some people thought the
boys had drowned.

—The Ghost Town—

By Mike Quaedviieg

There was a man by

town
side of White Ri
He went to an aban-
doned saloon and stayed in
stairs. Hi

. He came
town to hunt

nois
It made a soft Pp.
clip. . . clip clop.” In tl
morning he saw a. footpri
then: a dot.'The : .footpri
was on the left and the
was on the right.

Larry followed the
footprints and the dots. He
followed them out of the
saloon and down the dirt
road and onto an abandon-
ed house. It was already
getting dark so he followed
the prints to a door and
said to himself, “I will come
back to follow them in the
morning.”

That night he heard the
same clip clop noise. So
he got out of bed and went
downstai very quietly,
but then he heard the clip
clop go faster. When he got
down the stairs he saw the
footprints and. the dots go
out the door, but the doors
were not ging, He
thought that it was a ghost
because the doors were not
swinging. He went back up-
stairs and went back to
sleep.

The next morning he
got his flashlight and went
back to the same house. He
walked over to the door
where he left off when a
ghost stood in front of him
and said, “Goooo awayyyyy,
Goooo awayyyy.” Larry's
eyes grew big and round.
He could see th in

ost,

hand went right through it.
é He reached for the
b and opened the

m™m Pp
degree requirements dur-
ing the May- July Interses-
sion, during the 1972 Sum-
mer Session or over the
summer months.

Each recipient has the
option of receiving the de-
gree immediately or appear-
ing at UBC’s 1973 Spring
Congregation next May for
the formal degree-granting

ceremony.

Approximately half the
fall graduating class chose
to receive their degrees the
following spring. Last year
at this time degrees were
awarded to 1,037 students.

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD.

Back-Hoe, Trucking, Disposal Fields,
Septic Tanks, Excavating, Top Soil
HOURLY OR CONTRACT

GARY T. BATTING 365-6638
Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C.

door slowly. He shone his
flashlight in the darkness.
Below him was a flight of
steps. He walked down the
steps, shining his light ev-
ere. When he
down to the. bottom of the
steps, he looked ahcad of

him ‘and saw a long under-
ground tunnel.

The ghost appeared in
front of and said, “Get
out of here.” Larry walked
down the tunnel, he turned
the corner and tripped: He
dropped his flashlight on a
rock and his flashlight

went out.

He got up and stood in
the darkness, forgetting
which way he came in, He
knelt down to see what he
‘tripped over, he
legs, a face, and a nose,
then he realed

den. the tunnel began to
cave in on top of

Ever since this hap-
pened no one has seen Lar-
ry Helderson.

Brings Fine.

Gary Lynn Davis, an
American citizen who lives
in Kamloops, was fined $250
or in default three weeks
in jail when he appeared
in court here week on
a charge of possession of
mar!

juana, :

Davis, who pleaded
guilty, was charged as the
result of a complaint of
someone smoking pot in a
beer parlor on Oct. 28.

John David Young, 31,
of Kinnaird was fined $150
or in default two weeks in
jail on a charge of impair-
ed driving.
: e charge resulted
from a road check June 28
of this year. 3

Young .was. also prohi-
bited from driving any high-
way in Canada for a given
period of time.

CIVIL DEFENCE

In emergencies, volun--

teers quickly appear to of-
fer their services. It ‘is
therefore good practice for
a municipality to have key
people trained, so that this
help'can be used to best ad-
vantage,

Clinic: 364-2432

“1 hope to
Jents.”

ANNOUNCEMENT

tam pleased to announce the

opening of my

MASSAGE THERAPY CLINIC
1440 Bay Avenue, Trail

Monday, November 20

Residence: 365-6778

Treatment by appointment

be of service to Trail and area |,
— John henin, RM.

that it |

ing experience within the trade. Experlence|

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Vocational Division, Nelson, British Columbia

Requires ‘A :

Heavy Duty Mechanics Instructor 4
Duties: To instruct heavy duty mechanic pre-
apprentice students in the basics of the trade, ,
work procedures, tools and safety practices, : °
An Important duty will be to develop and :
maintain communication with the industry of * .
x the area, an
Qualifications: Applicants should be fully quale
fied versatile mechanics with a broad work-!:

in both gas and diesel powered equipmenti\ °
is mandatory. Preference is for a person with.
some supervisory experience and basic Grade
Twelve education,

Status: Job requirements of the College.

Salary: $910.00 per month rising to $1,200.00

per month,

Apply by December 1, 1972 to the Principal,
Or. B.E.C. Fraser, Selkirk College, Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, British Columbia.

Contact CHARLES COHOE at

Fruit Growers Mutual

269 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-3301
FIRE - LIFE - RESIDENTIAL - CASUALTY - HOME

Nojice fo Owner-ciectors.

-TOWN OF CASTLEGAR
Polling Station will be held in
The Castlegar’ Town Hall
Saturday, December 9th, 1972
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Local Time

For the purpose of voting on the following

named by-law:

The “Castlegar District Curling Rink Lease Re-
ferendum By-Law No. 439,” a by-law to ascertain
the opinion of the owner-electors of the Town of:
Castlegar on the following question: i

“Are you in favor of the Town of Castlegar
entering. into an agreement with :the Castlegar’,
District Curling Club for the leasing of the Castle- ©
gar District Curling Rink facilities for a period not
to exceed twenty (20) years at an annual rental
of one ($1.00) dollar? ‘i

Yes
No .

Those eligible to vote on the above named: ‘
by-law are all owner-electors within. the boun- «.

daries of the Town of Castlegar. '
1

R. W. Fleming
Returning Officer

received, are:

Kootenay that a poll has become
and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be ©.
4

NOTICE OF POLL

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY ; ws
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Electoral Area ‘I’ of the Regional District of Central %

now Jing, and that | have granted such poll;

y at the electi

SURNAME

OTHER NAMES

OFFICE

RESIDENTIAL,

ADDRESS OCCUPATION

TERM

MACALISTER
MORAN.

Basil K.
John Patrick

‘ Director

Director .

Thrums, B.C.
Thrums, B.C.

2 years Ins. Agent»)

Merchant

2 years

El | Area ‘I's

Sh School, Shi
,

Such poll shall be opéned Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1972, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in ok
the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, local time, at the following designated locations. of which every. ;.]/
person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly:

— Tarrys School, Tarrys — Pass Creek School, Pass Creek, é

Given under my hand- at Nelson, B.C. this 21st day of November, 1972.

E, T. BODARD, Returning Officer

. aed
YOUNG CANADIAN BOOK WEEK award winners were eck-
nowledged Saturday when first and second place winners
of each group were congratulated by committee mambers
Mrs, Ruth Hall, Jim Hemmons and Don Jones. Sponsored
by the Castlegar Public Library, winners are, back row,
left to. right, Angela Baff, Brian Parfeniuk, Olga Quintantlha

| and’: Sylvia Wynnychuk, Front row, left to right, Eddie

Pereversoff, Russo! Ponny, Joff Shmoorkoff, Linda Ness,
Robert Polovnikoff and Johnny Voykin. Those named for
honorable mention were Robert Popoff, Armando Jardin,

Lisa Hadikin, Angela Mcintyre,

Darlene Cheveldave, Caroline

koroff and: Jack Normand

— Castlegar News Photo

‘Dilemma of Southern Africa -
Topic of Speaker fo CIIA

The West

Kooten,
Branch of the Canadi: i

stitute of International Af-
fairs will meet Monday at
8 p.m. in Room K-11 at Sel-
kirk College.

H. OH. Carter, Canadian
ambassador to South Africa
from 1969 to 1972, and now
fay agcloay affairs

i speal divis-
CASTLEGAR NEWS ion, department of Suara
affairs will speak on: “The

965-7266 puenma of Southern Afri-

WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
Pi LLL: A

New, Super CHROMACOLOR
Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos
“Zenith: The Quality goes in before the Name goes on”

WIKE’S T.V. SERVICE

}270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone’365-5112

TOWN OF CASTLEGAR TSE E
oe : "BY-LAW NO. 439
; A by-law of the Town of Castlegar to authorize the

bmi: to the lectors on the question of. enter-
ing into an agreement with the Castlegar District Curling
ane for a twenty (20) year lease of the curling rink fac-

ities.

; WHEREAS it is deemed advisable and for
the Town of Castlegar to enter into an agreement with
the Castlegar District Curling Club for the leasing of the .
curling rink facilities for a period not to exceed twenty
(20) years. :

* AND WHEREAS, the: Council is desi of ot

di

Mr.Carter has been a
of external affairs
since 1945 and has been

Jand in 1964. As well as
ming the position of
ambassador to South Africa
in 1969, Mr. Carter was al-
so made high commissioner
to Botswana, to. Lesotho
and to Sw
With

of first hand experience in
Southern Africa and ‘his pre-
sent envolvement in the
entire continent, Mr. Car-
ter wal be fla to offer a
very ‘kowledgeable picture
of what Southern ‘adrica is
and where it might be go-
2.

This particular meeting
of the CIA is open only to
members including student
members, and those wishing
to join the

id,
three years ©

Now Canadian
my

Brand new Canadian is
John Kristiansen’ of Kin-
naird, a’ local businessman
who for the past five years
has operated Castlegar Cus-
tom Upholstery.

| Mr. Kristiansen, along
with 13 other new Canadi-
ans received their citizen-
ship Monday‘in Nelson dur-

Coffee, anda chance to
mmeetsthe speaker, : follows
ie.

Nodatr+ :
Blueberry
age
Finalizes
Committee
A buffet dinner was
held recently by the Blue-
erry Creek - Centennial
Committee to - finalize’ the
activities’ of this

to distribute certificates of
merit to each member. of

the opinion of the owner-electors in accordance with the

am provisions of Section 621 (2a) of the Municipal Act.

AND WHEREAS, the Council of the Town of Castlegar
in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows:

1, | This by-law may be cited for all purposes as the
} Castlegar District Curling Rink Lease Referendum,
| By-Law No. 439, 1972, é

2. A poll shall be taken of the owner-electors qualified
to vote in | with the provisions of the Mun-
icipal Act to determine whether or not the owner-elect-
ers wish the Municipality to enter into-an agreement
with Castlegar District Curling Club for the leasing of
the. Castlegar District Curling Rink facilities for a period

/ not; to exceed twenty (20) years at an. annual rental
: of one ($1.00) dollar. ; i

The poll shail’ be conducted in the Town Office the
9th’ day of December, 1972, between the hours: of
eight (8:00 a.m.) o'clock local: time in the forenoon
and ‘eight {8:00 p.m.) o'clock local time in. the after- .
noon.

An advance poll shall be conducted in the Town
Office between the hours of nine (9:00 a.m.) o'clock
: local time in the forenoon and five (5:00 p.m.) o'clock
local..time in the afternoon on the 6th, 7th, and’ 8th
days of December, 1972, and those permitted to vote
at the advanced poll are those who, being qualified
: to. vote, sign a statement that they expect to be
absent from the area on polling day, or they are,

_for.reasons of conscience prevented from voting on — th

polling day.
The question on the ballot shall read:

“Are you in favor of the Town of Castlegar. enter-

ing into’ an agreement with the Castlegar District

Curling Club for the: leasing of the Castlegar

District Curling Rink facilities for a period not to
{ exceed twenty, (20) years at an annual.rental of
“one ($1.00) dollar?

Yes or No?

TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of the
by-law authorizing the submi: of the qi therein
Bet forth for-the opinion of the owner-electors of the
hunicipality and upon which question the vote of owner-
lectors of the municipality will be taken at the time. and
lace indicated in the by-law, and that Mr. R. W. Fleming
as been appointed Returning Officer for the ‘purpose .
f taking and recording the vote of the electors.

Rated at Castlegar, B.C. this 21st day of November, 1972. :

RW. Fleming
ria Clerk-Treasurer
‘Town of Castlegar

the

Two members of the
centennial committee ~ will
also be distributing certifi-
cates of merit to those cit-
izens-whom the committee
felt. supervised: given’ pro-
jects.

At this time the Blue-
berry Creek Centennial
Committee extend their
thanks to all the people of
the community who worked
hard to make the Centen-
nial Park such a success,

From Pago |
Curling Glub

club in constructing its new
rink “has only enhanced the
value of the :present (arena)
facility... He added: “No
‘one has objected to me,” to
which Mayor John Landis
interjected: “Nor to me.”

"As a first step in infor-
ming the public of the lease
arrangements proposed with
e curling club, council
decided to print the entire

- bylaw in this week's Castle-

—talk.:and. question pers...

ga when they
took the oath of allegiance
before Judge Leo Gansner.

Kristiansen, who

Canada 15- years ago,: first
to Oshawa, Ont., then to
the Kootenays.

From Page |
DM Discussed
Aho zoutline. he gave us at

Mr. Maddocks agreed
with Ald. Ed: Mosby that
area taxpayers must be ful-
ly informed about a DM. be-
fore’ voting, but said. -he
thought the question could
be‘ put to a vote by April.

Ir.° Mosby said a
“pretty definitive study”
would have to be carried
out covering such, broad
subjects as boundaries, the
tax base, the industrial levy
and what would have to be
Bssumed: by. the DM. in the
way of extended services.

“We have to embark

its technical planning de-
partment available to up-
date information  al-
ready on hand.
*;Mr. .Maddocks then
moved ‘that a letter be sent
Resources Minister Bob
Williams asking that consid-
eration be given to placing
the Keenleyside Dam on the
assessment rolls in the ev-
ent a DM is formed.
Ald. Mosby agreed with

‘this motion, noting that the

new provincial government
“seems to be formulating a
new education taxation pol-
icy” and guidelines. are re-
quired in properly assessing

warrant,

Mr.
~~ will-soon -be- making ~his-
home in Castlegar, came. to -

gar News: instead of the

synopsis first proposed.

economic factors surround-
ing. formation of a DM.

 SIPE TIRES

ESSO HOCKEY 2

WIN_UP TO $1000 AND. ”
; INSTANT GAS PRIZES
Free Chance with Gas Purchase

"  KEN’S AUTO AND
WHEEL ALIGNMENT

TD.
PHONE 365-7532

sry

Electoral Race

Silverton has an alder-
manic race but there are
no. takers for the mayor's
seat,

Mayor Robert Fairhurst
did not file papers.

Those taking part in
the aldermanic race are Ald,
Walter Welch, David Groen-
huysen and Wayne Gerow.

School trustee Walter
G. Thring, who represents
both Silverton and New
Denver, went back into of-
fice by acclamation.

Slocan City Mayor Agda
Winje retains her position
by acclamation setting the
trend for the village with
Ald. Bill Guerin and Ald.
Don Hird also returning by
acclamation as well as
school trustee Charles Var-
ney.
In New Denver the two
aldermanic seats are being
sought by Ald. Senya Mori,

Kinnaird Wants
Possible Source

The Town of Kinnaird is
not satisfied with a letter

the West Arm of Kootenay

In replying to the pol-
lution board’s - letter | the
town will request that no
discharge without _second-
ary treatment be allowed.

ey also called atten-
tion to the need of protect-
ing the river water as a
source to which it may one
day return to for domestic
water should circumstances

A copy of the town’s
reply to the pollution board
is to be forwarded to the
_ Regional District of Central
Kootenay and to the Union
Board of Health. _

In other business the
Castlegar Men’s Curling
Club were granted the use

the Kinnaird Hall for its

new curling building.

The club would be ‘re t?

sponsible for the cleaning

of the hall and ‘would be

required to take out a dam-
rotection bond.

--In approving -- the | re-:\:
quest; council-stated it-con-:
sidered this -a~ single dona-*

tion and would: not be con-
sidered as starting a prece-
dent. :

‘All were in favor of this
action with the exception of
Ald. George Bondaroff who
recorded an opposed vote.

A-grant not to exceed
$50 was approved for Civil
Defence and will be used
or its two Christmas part-
ies. One for its adult mem-.
bers-and one for the mem-
bers made up of Young
Venturers of the Boy Scout

movement,

Mayor Colin Maddocks
also requested that this
group be commended on
their contribution to . ‘the

Castlegar Home
Entered Tuesday

Police have ived a

» Village of Silverton fo Face :

Mayor

Mayor Agda Winje
Richard C. Ashby, Archle

H. Austin, Mary Fulkco
and Walter Thring.

River Protected
of Future Wafer

area: stating they carried
council's “continued confid-

ublic safety com-

beri contacting

property. owners

and residents on seventh

Avenue in the vicinity of

Cut Rate to discuss possib-

le ways of alleviating a pos-

sible ‘traffic safety hazard
in that area.

You Can Win
$5 Between Now
And Christmas

You can win

And all you hava to do

is watch the ads in the’
Castlegar News between
now and Christmas.

If you see -your name,
just phone tha Castlegar
News and a crisp new $5
bill will immediately be put
in the mail for you.

There are'no strings at-
tached and you don’t have
buy anything. This is
the ‘annual Christmas pro-
motion sponsored by the
Castlegar News.

Bd]

KIDA Speaker

the answers that Hong Kong
as looking for.” 4

Mr. Fraser said land
KIDA didn’t know was av-

auable for industry is now °

being brought to the associ-
ation's attention: by owners
interested in’ selling. He
said Selkirk College stud-
ents are now helping KIDA»
by preparinig a‘land catalo-
gue. As well, they -will be
doing-a topographical mod-
el of KIDA Councry so that
the availability of land will
be able to be demonstrated
at any time of the year. :

sioner - suggested Selkirk
could become.involved “in a
big way” during «

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov, 23, 1972 Wi

Castlegar & District Golf Club

Legion Hall, Castlegar oe
: }

Tuesday, November 28th 7:30 p.m.

Cc i reports, fi ! elec:

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING |.

tion of officers and general, discussion. .

Give o

POINSETTA

“The. most elegant of
Christmas flowers”

Now on display at

HELEN’S FLOWER &
GIFT SHOP LTD.

73 Maple St. — Ph. 365-5191
Ute ne Wt ett OE DEE SOE ENE EE OE EE

f Annual Castlegar

FIREMEN'S BALL
‘Saturday, December 2nd

DANCING 9 p.m. - 2:30 a.m.
MUSIC BY SOUNDS OF SILENCE
Admission $5 per couple
Refreshments
Castlegar Arena Hall

Advance tickets only available from Castle-
gar Firemen, Ed Lewis’ Berber Shop, Bonnett’s
Boys & Mens Wear and Jack's Auto Service...

"From Page’ I~» =

~ DRAPERY
MATERIALS
10 Pct. Off

— ON SALE —
CLEAR PLASTIC RUNNER
$1 Per Foot (Tax inched)

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY

The industrial commis-

Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636

Astunning golden tone Caravelle
Watch. The 17 jewel movement

months for industrial. dev-
elopment purposes covering
all of Western Canada. He

report of the loss of a com-
bined portable AM.FM ra-
dio and cassette player
from a Castlegar Home.
ie, described
as black in color and trim-
med in simulated wood, was
reported missing ‘Tuesday
afternoon,
The theft was not im-
mediately realized as it was
assumed another member of

the family had made use of .

said'a on feder-
al’ industrial: development
grants is. already being
planned: for . the college
while the possibility of an
industrial development se-
minar is being studied. ~

CIVIL DEFENCE -

The knowledge -
lives may be saved" by ad-
vance. planning makes the
planning worthwhile.

with

means precise, reliable perform-
ance. A beautiful watch ata
most attractive price.

RY
i CARAVELLE MODEL #460037,
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Bosse's Jewellery Lid.

jephone 365-7141 5

NOTICEOFPOLL |

“THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF KINNAIRD

Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality that a poll has become ‘necessary at the
election ‘now pending, and that | have granted such poll; and, further, that the’ persons duly nominated es
candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:

2 This Hollday Season . . . ;

SURNAME

OTHER NAMES

OFFICE

TERM OF
OFFICE

RESIDENTIAL
ADDRESS

OCCUPATION

JANKOLA
LAMARCHE

"PINCKNEY
RUST

Stephen J.
Andre J,

John Boyd
Gerald Sheldon

Such poll will be opened at the Kinnaird Fire Hall on the 9th day of December, 1972, between the hours
of eight o’clock in the morning and eight ‘o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required
to take notice and govern himself accordingly. An advance poll will be held

* the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and five o'clock in the
day, December 7th, and Friday, December 8th.-

~ Given under-my hand this 21st day of November, 1972.

Alderman

Alderman

Alderman

Alderman

2 years
2 years
2 years

2 years

600 - 7th Ave.
-1206 - 9th Ave.
303 Ridgewood: -
613 - 10th Ave.

Supervisor

” Equipment
Operator

Engineer

Supervisor

7

‘on \

at the Town Office between
taeedag.D

ber. 6th, Thurs-

ALLEN SELBIE)
Returning Officer. _.

Weel ael