victorious SMILES were evident Saturday night when the ladies division of the Castlegar and District Golf Club posed with their trophies. Winners are, back row, left to right, Inez Walker for the Mixed Wiser, Helen Clay third flight to Petts Trophy and Vi Stoushnow second flight ' to Petts Trophy. Front row, left fo oak “dub champion is Mae Moroso who received the Corby Trophy, Pauline Paulson winner of the main Petts Trophy and Rose Dickson recipient of the Celgar Net Trophy. — Castlegar News Photo PETTITT PHOTOS” SILVERTON NEWSLETTER Many adults were recip- ients of Taw eggs thrown at their homes and vehicles on loween. The worst hit was Silver- ton General Store. The win- dows were covered with eges,an and debris. The tiny grade one and We have he SOLUTION ‘e é High Priced Flash Bulbs u wv o Ee ° ol a b = = = if a so10Hd 1L13d ELECTRONIC FLASH 15.95 and Up THINK MONEY. THINK CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION .. PETPITT PHOTOS SOLOHA LLILLSd PETTITT PHOTOS DR. K. MARLING Veterinarian Will be at the Kozy Kottages Castlegar, Friday, November 10 From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the vaccination and examination of pets NO" APPOINTMENT NECESSARY _ grade two students put the cliee children to shame. These tiny spooks carried , UNICEF containers. Several children under 18 ‘were eat destroying public prop and were Trcorted t to. their door by local RCI Police requested the as-" sistance of some older boys to remove a park bench that ‘had been carried .from the park and placed on the Silverton bridge. It was reported this bench was just removed when an ore truck crossed :-the bridge. When all of. the little : people had completed their trick and treating, a few. . student council members de- cided on a bit of good fun and paid a visit to principal. Brian Holt of New Denver: and to-other teachers on . the staff. Their efforts were re- warded by good natured shell outs. These same members of the students’ council have been commended on" * their actions during Hallo- ween night. They voluntar- ily Lele the town, re- vandalis! im an * 1 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, the boundaries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar). Vacancies to be filled: Electoral Area “J” by the candidate. Saturday, Area “J” at the Electoral Area “J” Blueberry Creek School Ootischenia School 6th Gay of November, 1972. 4. Dascher SCHOOL DISTRICT: NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given i. ths electors of sciool Den pea + (Castlegar) that | require the presence of the said electors at the Schoo Si ce. ; ‘bi F B.C. on Monday, the 20th day of Noverber; 1972, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Local Time, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees.for the fol- lowing Electoral Area of the Regional District of Central Kootenay living within . Office of School Trustee —- two year term — one vacancy The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly quali- fied electors of the Electoral Area of the Regional District of . Central Kootenay. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon, Local Time, of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the “Muni- pal Act” and shall state the name, residence and occuption of- the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be - opened on i ‘December 9th, "972, when the poll will be open from eight o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local. Time, i of which every person is- hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Robson Elementary School GIVEN under my hand at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C., this Returning Officer for Electoral stored signs, removed haz- ards from the street and in general prevented added ds destruction. A Guider eeaining was held in Nakusp with Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Gerow. (Brownie Guiders), Mrs. Angrinon,° Mrs Mrs. Ott (Guide ‘Guiders) Mrs. Greer (Deputy Division Commissioner) and Mrs. Pho: attending from the Silver” ton-New Renver area. Training was by a team of three from. Nelson. ‘Guide principles, patrol sy- _stem, Brownies: and: Guide — BOWLING RESULTS. — LHS Darlene ‘Adshesd 294. LHT Darlene Adshead MHS Doug. Morisseu 262, MHT Shawn Flynn 596, Ne THS No, 2: 861. THE 2 2460. Team points. No, 4, No. 6 0, No, 4 3, (No.1 1, No. 3 Ys, No. 5 31/2, Coffee Break LHS Nancy Chernenkoff 267. LHT Eleanor. Holds- worth 625, : 1 THS Wheaties 980, THT Wheatles 2772. Team points; Wheaties 16, Cheerios 13%, Muffets 12, Pincurlers 12, Mugs 10, Take Five 8%. Other 600's Eleanor Holdsworth 625, Jo Taylor 611, Gladys Manahan 611, Bertha Vincent 611, Marg- aret Munns 605. Tues. 1 p.m. LHS Irene Hill 356. LHT 66. THS Boundary Electric. 1057. THT Sentinals ‘2831, Team points: Indepen- dents 10, Lucky Five 18%, Sentinals 10, Castlegar Drug 16, Boundary Electric 14%, Macalister Ins. 15. Other 600's Bonnie White 739, Marcelle Wright $55, Betty Elliston S51; Dat LHS Kay Adshead 291, LHT Key Adshead 672, M Marvin LeRoy 264. MHT Jim Stone 649. THS Road Runners aobL THT Road Runners Team points: Rebels 0, - Regulars 4, Go-Getters 1 Road Runners 3, Columbia 5 1, Screwhalls 3. Other 600's Jean Ar- * chambault 636, Gloria Tay- lor 627, Muriel Danchella 614, Ral Hees pe hart 613, Pie 601, Julie be! 3 Tues. Mixed 9-11 - LHS Marge Bonnett 248, LHT Marge Bonnett 686. MHS Bill Anderson 288, Cee-Bee ' 1, rs Squirly Gigs 3, Seven Ele- ths 0. LHS Elaine Creighton tar Elaine Creighton « "MHS Ken Plotnikoff Ee MHT. Hea Plotnikoft THS THT Head Pins 3073. Team points: Misfits 3, Head -Pins 3, Wild Cats 1, Kiddies: 3, Night Owls 1, pares 1. eer other 600's Barclay Creighton 611, Jean Comto 641, June Archambault S21, bord provided by the Na- kusp Local — Association, comprised an interesting, ~ active and educational day. On Nov. 1 several lad- ies spent' an enjoyable af- ’ ternoon at the home of Mrs. K. St. Elio in Silverton to- celebrate her birthday. The previous Sunday. these same ladies had indi- them all to return that fol lowing = Weanesay for a small p; earthia ving of retrechments, which included a- beautiful birth- Carol 618, Comtois 686, Elsie Rysen 617. 305. LHT Margs Bro 702. °- _ THS T-Birds 1047. THT Mustangs 2893. Team points: Ramblers Mustangs 4, T-Birds’ 3,: Chevys 1, Cadillacs2, Hor- Other 600's Marg Bonnett 615, Erma 618, Mary MeAlping 626, Lillian fod. Nite Cut Rate with the. ser-_ day cake made and decorat- é ed by Mrs. Pengelly, was Miss Hether Barnett. Deer Struck The death of a deer re- struck-a deer at the south entrance . to Meastd Creek on Highway The incident oe peas ted to police at 5.15 p.m. Damages to the vehicle were cemmed. just . over 8, Daisy Koehle 631, Polly 7 Bawwehenko 610. Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Lori Friesan Martin munks 8, Squirrels 1, Teddy Bears Other 600’s ‘Nancy Cher- nenkoff 612, Dorothy Hardy 602, Lori Friesan 650. DRAP (And there's 10 per pein CUSTOM-MADE Fine’ selection of quality materials . ERIES + cent off on materials!) — ON SALE—.” “CLEAR PLASTIC RUNNER $1 Per Foot (ax Included) CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636 Rowdy Rollers LHS | Falth | Bonthron 241, LHT: Dianne Lehne 656, THS | Crlers 977. THT Criers m points; Hooters Teal 14, Screamers 16,. Groaners 16, Wailers 9, Crliers. 16, ;Moaners 13, Thurs, Night. Mixed LHS Bey Maloff 269. aT 3 Joan Martin! 641. MHS Matt ‘Rohn 316, MHT. Bill Cheveldave 745, THS All Stars 1121, THT A Allis Stars 3017. points: Fallen Siar e 3. "Spits 1, Hee Haws 1; Flintstones 1, Pinchers 9 Sundownera: 3, All Stars 4, Speed ns 3, Other “600 Matt. Rohn 705, Keith Johnson 703, Or- lando': Vecchio 693, Harve . Newton °673, John Obetkoft 653, Jim: Stone 640, Bill D: vis, ‘63y, Bertha Vincent 627, Dou; Eldridge 617, Art Dus- seault 615, Barabara Karz- anlewski 609, Dave Hiebert 609, Bill Perehudoff. 603, John Dunn 601. Fri. Night: Mixed LHS Bobbie Keraift os, LHT Bobbie Keraiff John Obert 287. MHT Mi oun Obetkoff 727. THS Old Styles 1011. THT Old Styles 28: Team points: Pesaibles 0, Ball Bonkers 4, Old Styl- es 4, All Stars 0, 5 Stars 4, Believe It or Not 0. Mon. light LHS Gail Calder 254. LHT Ann Kajzar 668. MHS Fred Voykin 322. MHT. pane Calder 671. Teal Expos 3, Spark ole 1, Mishaps 1 Gutter Boon 3, Purple People Eaters Other q0's Diane Arn- ason 620, John Adams 667, ail Calder 602, Otto Neu- man 614, Fred Voykin 657, Ken Hood 605. You get a super snow with 30” SNOW BLOWER aL , Ideal’ for motels, garages and heres withys: large driveways, Electric start, Lawn mower vend other Ciadenents aval able. res “At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone Sea 2: tournament hel KINGAR CONTRACTORS L1D., | Back-Hoe, Trucking, Disposal Fields, - h en Septic Tanks, Excavating, Top Soil’ . ea) SS * HOURLY OR CONTRACT SE GARY T. BATTING 365-6638 ‘Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C. » Gail: Fodor, Ellen { : = Humphries Spo Junior Girls Break Records B Junior Fletd Hockey Report (Congratulations to the junior girls on successfully defending the West Kooten- \ay Championship at the in Beaver | Valley’on Saturday. The fine stick and ball handling by the © junior Rockettes completely —stun- ned the other teams. They bombed Beaver Valley 11- O and advances to a the seml- finals against The iateenined pla y of ‘owler Princeton Man Damages Gar ‘Hits Black Ice ‘ent Py au ea veuce ord clegar on the Kinnaird-Chris- tina Lake Highway has re- : pulled in damages estimated Giftware for Christmas We have an excellent selection of giftware for Christmas giving. - i @ Candles In every concelvable color and: style. @ Crystal and Pollsh cui. glass @ Mugs, Mug Trees, Coffee Serving Sets and many more, @ For the men: Bar accessories, incdud- ~ ing decanters and ice buckets. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING At HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP — YOU'LL BE SURPRISED HELEN’S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP 73 Maple Strest Telephone 365-5191 the ‘at 8.30 iP. inst Thursday, Police ‘all junior West K and Verona Bozek gave Leona Barisenkoff some an- xious moments but the more experienced Rockettes came hrough with a final 50 score. The ‘toughest challenge came from Trafalgar School mainly because of the fan- tastic saves by their goalie. The score was 1-0 at half time, but the team kept their cool and scored 4 goals in the second half for final 5-0 score and the Wiest Kootenay Champlon- ship, ‘This team of girls broke field hockey records.’ Th scored a total o! in 9 games for an average of 6.78 goals per game. On the defensive part their record is almost un- believable. The defense al- lowed only one goal scored against them in the 9 gam- es for an amazing 112 goals blocked. Congratulations to a fine group of girls — captain Este Harshenin, Cindy Tip- job. Upto32inches wide each ime. Downtothe bare pavementthe - very first time. Aspecial drum auger handles the.” : wettest snow like the lightest feather. And a 1500 cubic inch impeller throws i fit only for a dog?. ow Pup. Two models, 14" and 20 widths, Light snough fora ‘woman, Strong Polyestar/ Fiberglass paddies sweep clean. «Ideal for Let bore? sidewalks, deivnway ‘ean illo effon. § Snowthrowing directional control. Front Street, Castlegar ~ more snow with no clogging. Toro's new two-stage snowthrower does Itall. Faster. Easier. Better. So why break your back this winter on a job that's Call on Super Snow Hound. At your Toro dealer. Snow Hound, Sell-propelted.: Plows a 20" swath. 270-degree chute directional control, Canter metering disc raduces front throw. Simple, up-front contol panel for easy operation, ; 3% hp engine designed for fast ‘starts in any temperature. Super Snow Hound. Selt- propelled, Exclusive pivoting scraper blade eliminates bumping and snagging. Separate : wheel clutches for power tur and eltetians handting: ‘aswstabte ip, both with a=)" A Swaine ra 4 with 4.32" swath. ‘Mitchell Supply Ltd. Telephone 365-7252 said a vehicle ‘drlven by Lawrence Kosma of Princeton went out of control when it hit black McGauley, lley, Fod- or, Jill Dawson, lene Jackson, mW Mason, Pat West, Jane West and Le- ona There were no injuries, No charges were laid. — Pettitt Photo Steenvoorden-Waile Rifes Held at St. Rifa’s Newlyweds Make Home af Williams Lake Mauve and white mums and white candles decorat- ted ot, Kuw's Catholic Datsun announces “Discover Canada" winners. avid Martin, St. John’s. Newfountt land s W. Butler, Shelburne, Nova Scotia . MacDonald, Pictou County, Nova Scotia Ir. Nona Whittaker, Yarmouth, ova Se pata irs. Adalla Rogerson, ‘Summarside, P EL. jarc Long, Edmunston, New Brunswic! Irs. Mardi Pickard, Fredericton, New Brunswick fard, Montreal, St. Georges de Beauce, Que. F vestmount, Que. listassini, Que. i Tienes, Que. ull, Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Que. lame | Bernard var Cte Huntingdon, Que. M. Beat venarnp Montreal, Cue: M. B. Chevrier, Quebec, Que. . Andre Mayer, vane abel le, Que. |... Kabasele, Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Que. . Denis Plamondon, Cte de Richelieu, Que. |. Miche! Lamontagne, Montreal, Que. ‘rancyne Wale: Siverome. Que. . Paul Albert, Ville fa Flec laudet te Beaudoin, Seni lles, Que. |. Armand Casavant, Omervt le, Que. jalsan Kiser, Balieville, Eugene Kruysse, Masiasauy ja, Ont. Frank McGuigan, Thunder jay, Ont. falter Hutter, Aylmer Irs. Wendy Prenty, ‘Harmon, Ont. Lynda Shires, St. Catharines, Ont. falter Taylor, Willowdale, Ont. Willer Duimering, Guelph, Ont. John Rupert, Belleville, Ont. Michael Valois, Ottawa, Ont. Wisox ar G Falls, Ont. it. Catharines, Ont. _ Murrell, Newmarket, Ont. rs. Edmond Arbic, Huntsville, Ont. Alfred Randall, Mississauga, Ont. larcel A. Sequin, Ottawa, Ont, r. Axel Dietz, Toronto, Ont. Irs. Lesley Knight, Winnipeg, Man. irs. Henrietta Lester, Shauravon. Saskatchewan Eveline Johnson, Bangor, Saskatche\ Danny Danials, Assiniboia, Saskatohewan . Phillips, Calgary, Alberta i Hat, Alberta 5 beta Steve Yarema, Kamloops, B.C. Doreen Favel, amon: 8 ‘alvin J. Martin, Bur B.C. rs. Earl A. Price, Nor Vancouver, B.C. L. Mitchell, Vancouver, B.C. ir. R. McQueen, Victoria, B.C: R. ‘and Faye Toevs, Coquillam, B.C. iiss Nancy J. Tully, Courtenay, 8.C. These 75 entrants in Datsun’s recent “Discover Canada” Contest each won a $500 Canadian travel voucher — plus $500 cash. (All they really need for a great vacation anywhere in Canada.) They won by test-driving Datsuns. Even the contestants who didn't win, won. They discovered agrealcartor . Canada. : PRODUCT OF NISSAN Be ounsca DATSUN 1900 D: ate Church for the Oct. 7 wed- ding uniting in marnage Gloria Jean Waite sad krank Steenvoorden re The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Lyle Waite of Kinnaird and the groom the son of Mr. and airs. F. Steenvoorden Sr. of Castlegar. Officiating clergyman was Kev. W. Harrison with wedding music by organist Mr. R. Baff of Castlegar. Given m marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length white polyester gown with Hmpire waist and Jace bodice. The rounded meee was also trimmed wich la Her “full: length veil was secured to a headdress of whive net, pearls and roses. She carried a cascaded bou- quet of yellow roses and white mums: wih yellow ribbon, Attending the bride. were her two sisters, Miss Barb- «ara Waite as maid-of-honor, and Miss Monica waite as » bridesmaid. Both ane, aa mauve lace and “white spider mums secured with yellow: ribbons. : Best man was. Mr. Ter- Jackson: of Vancouver with ushering duties attend- by Mr. Tom Sieenvoor- den of Castlegar. Mauve and white stream- ers and white hells decora- ted the reception room at the Hi Arrow Arms in Kin- naird where mauve and white mums and candles adorned the bride’s table. The bride's ‘three-tier wedding cake, . decorated with white roses, was top- ped wild a miniature bride and gro For her daughter's wed- ding the. bride’s mother wore a blue Fortrel floor- dice, white shawl and a pink and white carnation corsage. Silver sandals and purse completed her en- semble. The groom's mother chose a floral black and white floor-length gown of Fortrel and a red carnation corsage. Master of For travelling to Radi- um Hot Springs and Calgary the bride donned a slac suit complimented by mau- ve purse and shoes, The newlyweds now re- side at Apartment 202, Stagecoach Apariments, Willams Lake, B.C. Mr. Lyman Waite of Calg- ary, read congratulatory messages from Richmond, Burnaby, Pinepoint, Chur- chillFalls and Labrador. The toast to the: bride was proposed by Mr. Leo Bosse of Castlegar. the were the bride's grandpar- ents from Midale, Sask., as well as guests from Castle- gar, Kinnaird, Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Slocan City, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Duncan, Vancouver and Cal- - Bary. Osteoporosis is Most Common North American Bone Disease Osteoporosis is the most common metabolic bone dis- in the formation of calcium salts and most people after the age. of 40 years appear to have an irreversible daily loss of bone calcium. The condition is more éommon‘in women’ in men and,’ since the bones are weaker, they are more liable to fracture. The older person may ie the back ei a and pet vis since these are the areas of demineralization. The spine may curved ao ost of bone strength. studies have shown that ne lifelong drinking of fluoridated water hardens the bones, making them less susceptible to osteopor- osis, Researchers have re- peatedly a stated that fluoride, known agent’ suitable for prolonged ad- Palniateation to humans for the I ose of increasing ity of the skeleton: ihe recent study shown -that fluoride in the water, in concentrations length gown with lace bo- A great hristmas gift BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER kage that will be d long Here's a gift after the Christmas season: a year’ 'S Subscrintion t0 Beautiful British C 1973 calendar-diary. You can give both rior just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. ‘We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1973 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. “This offer. applies only, 0 new and renewal sub: scriptions, an _ Winter, 1972 issue, Please order early. ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT CASTLEGAR NEWS above that used in fluorida- tion, prevents the deposition of calcium in the main ar- tery that comes from:the heart, One theory is that fluoride operates to keep calcium out of the soft tis- sues and acts to hold it in the. bones. Vancouver Js the fast- est growing meat market in Canaua, which spells a bright future for tne’ food processing imdustry, says dohn Newton, head of Flet- cher's Fine Foods of Van- couver, Newton and his counter- Part Kaiph ‘Losley of Inter- conunental Packers Ltd, run the two Vancouver meat processing plants that pro- cess, and package much of the meat products we bu: in B.C; markets such as wei- hers, bacon, pork, luncheon meat and sausage. Other meat _ products are imported into B.C. from Alberta and the . United States, Ten years ago there us- éd to be eight such meat ‘processing plants in Van- couver ur six have . since ARTISAN IEA SE NEARS AM OTR PY PINTS NAS CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1972 aa Vancouver Plant Processes Much of B.C's Meat Products . textures and shrinkage, be-, fore being processed and . vacuum packed, - Nearly every meat mar- ket in the province gets three to five deliveries of meat a week, and food laws ensure that this meat reach- es the housewife in tip-top condition, .___ People are buying more processed meais and New- ton sees a bright future for the industry. “Vancouver is the fast- est growing meat market in Cauada and is therefore an, excellent place to have a business of this kind. As.a B.C. industry we are more tuned in to the local ‘market, we offer quicker delivery and we have an excellent labor aed ne said, 'E just ope "people ontiiiue to buy B.C.-grown in Alberta. “These operations mov- ed to the Prairies to cent- ralize their western Canad- jan markets ‘in one place,” Newton said, “It’s a trend among some secondary in- dustries, Potato chip manu- faciurers, for instance, are beginning to. move out to the Prairies.” However, there's. no cost advantage to moving a meat processing industry to Aiberta where the cattle and hogs are raised. I guess the real reas- on they moved is because it seems more efficient to an official in Toronto,” Newton said. “But in: fact the traditional way of run- ning the meat processing in- dustry is to slaughter the animals where they are rais- ed, but to process the: meat near you're sellin; as this is the only way we'll keep these industries and their pay- rolls in the province,” he That's, why 1- favor this proposed B.C. Devel- opment Corporation as it will encourage secondary industries such as the food processing industry and em- Ploy n more people in the pro- “People in the rovinee have to appreciate that they. are definitely competing against Alberta and the oth- r Canadian provinces, and by buying B.C., they are keeping jobs fn’ this prov- kootenay real estate board HIGH SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Bjom A. Edblad The Kootenay Real Es- tate Board takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. B. A. Edblad of HIPWELL REALTY is the winner. of its Salesman-of-the-Month * award for the’ highest ag- gregate sales through Mul- tiple Listing during Octo- ber. Mr. Edblad commen- ced his career in real es- tate. on August Ist, and being a relative newcom- , er, he is to be congratu- ylated on his early suc- The advantage on ‘oper- ating a meat in- duswy in Vancouver is that the meat reaches the cust- omer in a fresher condition. Insiead of being shipped from Edmonton, the meat can be trucked’ from just around the corner. Newton says this is im- portant with meats such as wemers which should be sold as fresh as ‘ possible. And in Vancouver you can make and deliver weiners in wie same di Once at ‘the processing plant, the meat is checked for solr! bacterial level MUSIC. BY THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE $6 PER COUPLE 9:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M, SUPPER SERVED “SELL WITH Here's what to do if you havea phone problem, Taking care of your phone problems, as well as your service requests i is all part of the job for our customer service team. We try to keep those problems to a mini- mum. Still, machinery breaks down; human mistakes are made. And problems do arise. Sometimes, when that happens, our custo- mer service team won't know it affects you unless you tell us. So, if you have a phone problem, HERE'S WHAT TO DO: - {f it's. trouble on your line, ‘call Repair Service (114 in most areas). If its an enquiry or a complaint call our Service’ Representative (her number is am your.bill). She'll do her best to find a solution for you as quickly as possible. If your problem is really tough, she'll be happy to call in other members of the team — including supervisors and “managers with'years of experience in helping customers with service matters. Customer Service. We care about it.