Page 8 .

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Forest fires
Continued from Page 1

walks are being built from the

new office to the driveway.

Biggest project accomplished

Farewell Party Hold
For Mrs. Tonnellier.

Nick f when al

Twelve guests enjoyed a pleas-
ant evening at the home of Mrs.

this year was ion of a
radio receiving station on a il

above Robson connected by wire

with the radio receiver'in the For-
estry station. This arrangement
eliminates
“electric wires in Castlegar and
jhas resulted in greatly improved
radio reception at the station.
The Castlegar Ranger District
which extends from Waneta and
Trail to Johnson Creek near Edge-
and Crescent Valley, (about 1500
square miles), is headed by For-
est Ranger J. F. Killough at Cast-
legar, with three Assistant Rang-
ers, A, E. Hesketh at Castlegar; J.
E. Perdug of Nelson at Rossland,
and P. F. Griffiths at Deer Park.
: Stationed at the Forestry Look-
out stations are: Bert Toews of
-Renata on Old Glory Mountain
near Rossland; C. A. Crockett of
Deer Park on Sentinel Mountain
and Alfred Law of Deer Park on
Bulldog Mountain.
‘The suppression crew stationed
at Castlegar has A. J. Weir of
Castlegar as foreman in charge
and Mrs. R. Ramsay of Balfour

intererference from|45 P to Mrs.

Tonnellier was held.

party in honor of Mrs. _ George

Games were played after which
lunch .was served. A lovely gift

PAINT - JOB FOR
CASTLEGAR CROSSWALKS
Pedestrian crossing lanes on

new Paint job this weel. A two
man crew from Castlegar’s Pub-
lic Works Department painted in

ue.

The ing lane on Col:

at’ the close of thd luncheon,»
Those present were Mrs.

vitch, Mrs. Hi

Carlsen, Mrs. A. Bertarione, Mrs.
F. Bartsoff, Mrs. P. Obedkoft,
Mrs. P. Koochin, Mrs, K. Price,
Mrs. M. Demeo, Mrs. A. Klimo-

the lines for the crossing lanes
at the Castle Theatre and at
Arrow Motors on Columbia Aven- | Porated district municipality with

Aluminum Industry -

Continued from page 1

Castlegar Streets are getting a 0

are i:
ing, and construction “ot one of
Canada’s most modern super-
markets is nearly completion,

Kitimat is B.C.’s newest’ incor-

civic administration by a Reeve
and Council. All main streets are

at Pine Street and the Jane on being even Indian names while

E.; Pine Street at Col

are also to be*painted.
The job of maintaining the
three crosswalks on Columbia

has been‘ trarisferred|*

Mrs, A.

nellier. *

Karlson, Mrs, N. Stoochnoff ‘and
the guest of honor, Mrs. G. Ton-

from the Provincial Public Works

Castlegar.

cy GLADYS COLLINSON
This morning as I was half-
heartedly making the beds I got |-
to mulling over an article I read

through to a i

after flowets and birds,

At present the only access to
{itimat is by water and air an¢

Avenue, part of the Nelson-Trail|"eW transportation facilities will

have to be opened up, The harbor
{ is now and

Department to the Village | of | Yailroad connection to the north

nearing completion should be in
use by the end ofthe year, con-

fection. Either method would be|/necting Kitimat with the town
equally humane in my opinion. .|of Terrace, 43 miles to the north.
Having thought this particular |As the town and smelter grow, it

is

will be named

Weiners

_. Cottage Rolls
half or whole lb 67c
; Bacon, side sliced
% Ib... ... s 30c
Canadian Cheese
Lb.

Lb. . S06 EB

Bee as 49c°

A. EREMENKO & CO,

Week-End Bargains — Aug.

13-14
Pork Chops

, Beef Pot Roast:

the strange inconsistency of ed-
itors. One ‘week they are alt for

ory conclusion I decided I might | will be built ‘parallel to'the rail-
just as well tackle another which |road line to Terrace, When this
has nettled for the last couple of|construction is completed, Kiti-
weeks, having mainly to do with|™mat will be the centre of a pros-

perous, industrial community, link
eG to other Canadian cities by

you down ig to

is only ‘ly above

last week about how 1

bus, ship and airlines.

‘a million readers that a woman PHILIP, PRINCE OF GUY

’ The Duke's visit to Kitimat and

Sugar
10. 1b. bag

Jelly Pdrs.

-3 for ....

Dewkist Peas

- Wooden: Water Mains

sible.
water system includes a total of |.

" Published Every Thursday at “Thi Crossroads of the Kootenays”

Vol. 7, No. 33.

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: secrete _ THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1954

8 Cents Per Copy

- Advice of extensive congas
of. wood splinters ‘in Castlegar’s
water mains, was among a num-
ber of waterworks, .matters
brought before the ; “Castlegar
Board of Commissioners Monday
evening by Waterworks. Commis-
sioner Harry Sommers.-

The wood splinters were cited |’
by Mr, Sommers as evidence that |,

the village’s wood-stave pipe lines
are beginning to deteriorate and
should be replaced as soon as pos-
He estimated that ‘the

20,000 feet of wood ‘stave: pipe
much of it as:old-as the system
and recommended that the vil-
lage budget for sradual replace-
ment of them.

The board agreed the wooden
pipe must be replaced but funds

Want: Highway Bridge

Widened.

‘Castlegar Street Problems
Aired At Commission Meet

Various street. problems were a major ‘item at the reguar
of the Cast Board of C

Public Works C

Bert : C! reported on ~
of street name signs at intersec—

for giling of unpaved streets.

Commission: Chairman Victor
Jenks told of conversations he
had with Corp. G. R. Cline, Head
of Castlegar Detachment RCMP
regarding complaints voiced | at

the
tions throughout the ee and said his department is making plans

“We have a serious congestion
in that bridge,” observed Com-
missioner Gerry Wanless. “It's
wide enough for just two cars and
little wider.”

ing the oiling of streets

the
of motorists exceeding village
speed limits Mr. Jenks said He was
advised ‘that any, resident who
notices a speeding car, should
give the licence number or at
least description of the vehicle to

to reduce the dust hazard, Com-
missioner Cherrington. said his
department is looking for a tank
suitable for street oiling purposes
and local garages have been ask-
ed to save their waste motor oil*

ae cools Cfaw members are‘John snoring at night’ was just a sign |? moron in her general attitude !Kemano lacked any semblance of Little Dipper Cake do not permit’ much of a begin-
bs the: police. for the same purpose.

of deep affection. It went on to
say that hubby's ‘snoring is “based
on race memory. Atavistically

Rinzie of -Harrop;: Vic Anderson,
Fruitvale; Eric Williams, and Ray
La ent aes Gordon the male made the noise at night
Castlegar. Jim Crosbie, Nelson to keep marauders from the den.
and Garth.Strong, Nelson. Garth The wife therefore might be en-
joined the crew part way through couraged to regard snoring as a
the season replacing George Mc-| Sign. of deep affection.”
Dougal of South Slocan who join- I got to thinking abopt this so
ed the Navy. much in fact that I found it hard
Other members of the Forestry|to concentrate on making the
staff in the Castlegar Ranger | beds at all and decided that since
District are J. C. Killough, des-|1 didn’t sleep very well last night
patcher at Castlegar and Ralph |anyway, I might just as well
Yaunch erigineer’ at |climb back in and think the whole

Deer Park. , |thing through sanely and logic-

anyway and the next week com-

pomp and ceremony. Dressed in

sets in 4 Iam
forced to id up and burn a
I

had ccncerved in reply. «

It just goes to show that both
husbands and editors can do more
to disrupt the feminine peace of
mind than almost any typeof in-
sect I know of. In spite of all this

a hand-tail dark grey, busi-
ness suit, His Highness might

official,

As he passed through a guard
of honor composed of Kitimat's
recently formed Boy Scouts and
Girl Guide units, Philip paused
and chatted with the Cubs ang

it does sound kind of
doésn’t it? As the old saying goes,
“We can’t live ‘with them and it
would be a mighty dull old world
without them.” o

And now having got this day’s
Philosophy out of my system and
another hour’s sleep to boot, per-

ally.
JUST . ARRIVED

Now this i +t
Large Ring Leather

might very, well apply way back
in the Stone Age, I decided, when

Loose Leaf. Binders

A GOOD SELECTION OF

the husband lay across the door-
way of the cave, clutching a club
or an axe and emitting guttural
sounds of warning from his throat,

HIGH CLASS BINDERS

AT LOWEST PRICES
We Will Lay One Away
Till School Opens

as his mate slept peacefully on
A Full Stock Of

a slab of

But. when the husband sleeps
School Supplies
Now In Stock

PITTS’
Rexall Drug

Day or -Night Phone 4231
OPEN
Monday — Wednesday
and -Friday Evenings

of affection or protection by a
series of animal sounding snores
and what’s more, if he insists on
showing her his affection in this

to find himself either gagged or
smothered by the object of his af-

| TEAWAN FI FUEL

FOR THE BEST
COAL and WOOD

Phone 4191
OFFICE — 80 Crescent

SPECIALS

SUGAR, 5 Ib. bag nee
BROWN SUGAR, 2lb.. pktss Ste
‘ CAKE MIX, Purity, 1 white and
1 Spice for ..............2---
GRAPE NUTS, 2 pkts. for .....
CHERRY or ORANGE ADE
Grantham’s 2 pkts. for... 0.2.05:
.COFFEE, Co-op red label Ib ©... . $1.31

ORE or your-money
“Mol you by HERE,

haps Ican on getting
the beds made_before lunch time.

It was
thrill-of-a-lifetime for ihe Goudie:
sters,

As Phillip toured the huge smel-
ter, grimy faced workers con-
gregated at every turn to get a
view: of the Royal visitor. At one
point he and

have been taken for a company, ie

_ Mixes
White, Spice,
e . Ginger, Chocolate
2 for
Frozen Food Containers
for locker or home freezer
Pekg., 25 pt. cups $1.55
Pckg. of 25 qt. cups $1.65
. Watermelon

Lb. 05

in
French with a French-Canadian
foreman. At other ‘points he ack-

Too Late fo Glassifv

FOR RENT .— Two Room mod-
ern House in Castlegar. ‘Elec-
trically heated water, Furnish-
ed or unfurnished. Phone 4568,
Robso:

; n. : C3 3
"| WANTED — Double bed with

good mattress, Apply Mrs. Jos-

manner, he is ‘more than likely |-

afatow, Kinnaird or phone’ 3297.
c13 2
FOR SALE — 1949" Dodge ie
ton truck. Reconditioned motor.
Apply Box 134, Kinnaird.
Cl 32

“with. a smile. or 3
wave of the hand, greetings from
workers as they shouted “Hi
Phillip,” One punster: was heard
to remark, “Say, Phillip’s' areal
prince of:a guy, isn't he.” ‘There,
was no doubt that the men in the
plant sized him up as a man’s
man and “a good guy.”

Completely relaxed. but gen-
uinely interested in’ ‘the amazingly
che
surprised onlookers with the seri-
ousness of his: questions about this
or that piece of equipment or

production method.

Size 5
‘15 ox, tin 2 fon,

Pickles

Evercrisp sweet-mixed or
Genuine Dills
16, oz. jar ..

Summer Shoes:
Reduced from 25% to 50”
WHITES and SUMMER’ SANDALS.

AREA.

~ New F Fuel Prices -

HARDWOOD CEDAR & PINE PLANER. ENDS SAWDUST

Castlegar - Robson

$9.75

$8. 25 $10. 25

$9.25 /

$10.25

$8.75 $10.75

$9.50

Robson Beyond Bridge
Brilliant to Bridge

$10.50,

$875

$10.75

Brilliant to White
Thrums to Termes

Hall $11.00.

: $9.50

$11.00

Blueberry

$11.75

‘$10.25

$11.00

Glade to Markin’s store .

$12.00.

$11.00

Brilliant Beyond White
Hall & Shoreacres.

$13.50

$11.00 x

and Syririga

._Genelle, China’ Creek

$15.75

$15.00

2 FeoT woop

- couver, Labor’

Castlegar ....... $8.25

Thrums to first :
Store -..... 5... $9.25 -

Brilliant

Beef Pot Roast Ib. Me
THE Co.- OP

4th sna PIWe oreerr

Kinnaird |... ... $8.75

SASTOSSAR.

Bridge... ...°: .. $8.75

a...

*" ‘Wilfrid: Morisette,:.passed away

ning this year. -

Mr. Sommers advised that in-
stallation of a new line has been
completed to the Woykin proper-
ty and said the Columbia river
level must go down another six
feet before the brocken transit
pipe near the pump house, can
be repaired. He said the break|‘
apparently occurred about 12 feet
from the pumphouse and was
caused by the push of the current
which forms an eddy. at that point.

A new site for a new and larg-
er water tank is ‘still’ being in-
vestigated, Mr. Sommers said,

VANCOUVER — British” Columbia will | get
its first look ‘at ‘the latest in selfpropelled rail
diesel cars (RDC’s):.when the ‘Canadian Pacific

brings two of its Budd-built,

month,

but,

The self- propelled car content is: far f

°<4] that’ village. streets are patrolled

d' with a never-

‘stanless steel

” tol Cr next

an extensive exhibition tour of the, province, Fol- -
lowing: the tour which includes a” % hour stop
into

to begin
smooth riding. c

et C.

Calgary,

Ser

and E

it 30.

The Dayliner seats 89 passengers and is capa;,
ble of speeds up to 85 miles an hour.:The speed
and smooth riding qualities of the new CPR RDC's
d with rapid accéleration “and. decelera- |.

advising. that ‘another fine loca-
tion. is available at» very: little
cost on the hillside at the south.
west end of the village. Arrange-
ments are being made for. @ sur-
vey of the location.

tion, have made them highly popular with ‘pas-

sengers, *

In Eastern Canada, for instance, the Dayliner.
has completed the run from Toronto, to:Peterboro,
a distance of 77 miles in 91 minutes, against the
time of two hours and. a half. It is

‘old

on the no. two
‘Pumphouse at the end of Main
Street, is to. be painted.

also expected that..at least three

hour willbe. lopped off the running time between.
Calgary and Edmonton when the: new. equipment
goes into service ‘on that route at the end of the —

t ending ‘search for, ‘improvement of railway facilities
resulted in today’s

the traveller, but
its efficiency; economy and flexibility.

Dayliner, air ‘conditioned,
ar that is attractive’ not, only ro
of }Ci

He e quoted the police as saying

DUST NUISANCE
ry petition. signed by 12 village
‘to the pre-

every day and no speed vi
have been noted. Mr. Jenks said
a letter to the village on the mat-
ter-is forthcoming. ‘

3. MORE CROSSWALKS

“The Board’is asking for three

vious commission: meeting, urged.
that the road to the Elk Drive-In
Theatre be oiled to reduce the
dust nuisance from theatre traf-

ic.
Cherri com-"

more Jane on
Ae Gs

also to

The two.D

a.m. (PST).
From. Trail.

brook on Saturday, Aug. 21, move on to Nelson
that afternoon afid then to Trail, Sunday where
they. will ,be.on‘display from 70 ‘am, till 11:30

units will arrive at Cran-

ihe dese! slectrie cars, will go to
‘They

‘quarters of an

day, will move
stoke,”

will be at Castlegar Sunday from 7:30 p.m, till
PST)’ when.

* fhe cars will:
day and’after™ an‘‘all day’ stop at Vancouver Tues-

they will join’ train’ 11
on display at Penticton Mon-
on to Kamloops and then Revel-

i Need For Service: To oe
SI

‘The Castlegar Cubs ‘fastball club didn’t alte have ‘what ‘it takes

iast night when: they were edged 2-1 by Trail Motors: Po!

ntiacs: in

the close first game of the Trail and District Fastball ‘League play:
off. final, at the Castlegar Ball Park before a good: crowd.

Second game of the best of
seven. series, winner - of which;
will’ compete int the B.C. Softball
Championship playoltg. “at: Van-
Day weekend, is
at Butler Park in Trail tomorrow
night.

Cubs outhit Pontiacs here last

give-it to-the other fellow.” ‘That
was’ the message of J.C. Jepp-
son of Lewiston. Idaho, Govenor
of Dee 153 of Rotary Inter-

Glade Man Missing ~
Since Friday Might -
May Have Drowned. —

A thoroustr search | of the Glade

night 7-6 but could not
on their potential--runs. Three
successive ‘singles. by.:F.’ Mondin,
Julie Beliskey. and Lou Corrado re
sulted in a 1-0 lead for Pontiacs
- in'the second, but Cubs came back
to deadlock matters in the third
when'a hard-hit three bagger to
centrefield by Cub. coach Rennie
Mitchell ‘scored Ken Granerus
who had been walked. .. a
The game was scoreless till the
eighth when a bad throw to first},

‘base by Cub shortstop Billy Ker-

. eiff, put Bruno DeRosa safely on
pases and started what. proved. 2
be “Pontiacs’’ winning ° rally.
Rosa advanced td/second:on re

, selmo'’s sacrifice’ and came home
ona single by Reno Zanier.

Zanier led the Pontiac attack
at bat with two’ singles. Billy

. Kereiff and each

area, a
on the ant shore of the Kootenay,

whereabouts of a 63 year old resi-
dent of that community, William
B. Sapriken, who disappeared 1 B =
day evening. fc
Mr. Sapriken visited a neighbor
Bill Marken, Friday evening.’ He
left to: return -home: at “about 9
p.m. and has not been seen since.
Glade residents began search-
ing for. him: Sunday-.and failing
to locate him; advised RCMP. Th.

from Nelson but failed to-pick up
any scent of the missing man. Or-:

without avail. Hs
“The area was scanned by RCMP
from a B.C. Forest Service plane

“hit twice for Cubs while Ted

Gergely, Rennie . Mitchell and
Gerry Wanless connected for one
hit each.

Ken Grunerud, losing hurler,
pitched a fing game striking out
four batters and. walking one.
‘Winning ‘moundsman ‘Bruno .De-
Rosa struck out two’ batters and
also issued ‘one walk.

Umpires’ were George" Waddell

at home plate, Tom Lampard at
first'and Chief Georgetti at third.
Pontiacs eliminated Crown Point
three straight in‘the playoff semi-
final durirtg the weekend.

A W “year old Rinhain

jn. Vancouver: General : Hospital
‘Wednesday’ morning. Funeral ser-

’ | west, side, however,

also without success on Monday.

police dog:“‘Wolf” was brought in’ H

ganized searchers over 100 in all, "I

the Cast-
Jegar Rotary Club at their week-

following a conference with Tocal
Rotary officers and committee
,| chairmen.

Rotary Ciubs. throughout the

world" are ‘united in an 1 ‘éndeavor

\le Theatre. These i
coat! of: white te, paint $3 from, village h
last’ week.

Bert Cherrington moved that the
village ask the Provincial Depart-
ment of Public Works for ‘per-
mission’ :to’. paint 'in three. new
crosswalks at Maple Street, Main
Street and Queen Avenue( at the

aren “T am fully convinced that
once we oil one road, we'll have
to oil ‘them all. It’s nc: good just

graded and. gra’ first.’
Mr. Cherrington promised that
ai coon as his depattnent can get

Cook Sarees): :

‘are now three pedestrian
wanes on Columbia at Pine Street,
the Arrow. Motors and the Cast-,

id to
tho etrceee they will be lied.

anew

Board
sald: “Ive noticed ‘that’ cars are

‘more attention to the lanes
p they. have been ited.”

saw Worker Hurt

Pyblic Works: Dejartment
is = being asked 'to widen ‘and
sralghten the’ bridge on Colum.

the.

cident at the "Galea Seen ot
Tuesday evening.

Mr. Poznikoft was driving a
lumber carrier up a ramp: when
a board. of the ramp gave way
and the machine toppled: on its
side to the ground some 15 feet
below.

Mr. Poznikoff jumped oe

clear- of the carrier but
some injuries" when he hit the)

2A. survey of locations” eeding
street lights, is “now being made
in Castlegar, reported Power:
Light Commissioner. David Cone

“| double-knockout _ tourney,

and: Kiwanis, after winning the
thus being eliminated by Flyers.

The finals begin tonight and
will consist of a round-robin
Kin-
naird meet Flyers. at: Castlegar
tonight in the first. game. Loser
of this game meets. Juniors here
Friday and the winner .of this
second game -will meet the win-

essary, may. De played Tuesday,

ner of’ the first ‘game Monday |’
d| night. Further final games if nec-

xksat Eiyers, ‘Juniors Enter Finals Of
Castlegar And District Fasthall Playoffs -

Juniors, : eltness b Divers nd Kinnaird emerged! the victors from.

and District Fastball League playoffs
during the past Fae Juniors ousted Waldies in two straight, Kin-
naird edged. Ootischenia 5-4 Friday to take their series two straight

frist game, dropped the next two

second -with the winning run.

Phil Plotnikoff had tied mat-
ters in the ‘seventh by blasting
a high pitch into deep centre field
for a homerun,

JAIRD — OOTISCH

Kinnaird had a close time of
it edging the: Ootischenia squad
5-4 Friday evening at Kinnaird
for their -series victory in two
straight. ©

‘Ooti

pell:at-the. regular,

i Mr. Campbell. said: the
“will be complcted | in time for ‘the
neeting.

50, far, he edi need. for. street
lights dias been noted.as follows:
two.on First‘ Avenue south of the
elementary schoal; two on Fourth

A police officer said.
that the searchers have just a-
pout given up hope ang now be-

to under-
sending ‘and Lipa Mr. Jeppson
id. In with-

lieve: the missing man
fell in the Kootenay River and
drowned.

Police were considering three
possibilities — that Mr. Sapriken
was lost, that he drowned or that
he is on,the Glade side of the
river. The possibility’ ‘that he is
on the Glade side is now very slim
as that part if. the area has been
thoroughly scoured, with all hous-
eg checked.

How he might have reached the
is also a
mystery since he .was not, trans-
ported, by the private ferry) that
plies across the river and- the 100

,,| Glade: boats “have all’ been -,ac-

counted ° for. 5
Mr. Sapriken was ‘accustomed to
with him. 0. 7°

pick ‘behind Glade

vices ard'to'be. held wat
lardville near. Vancouver.

‘When last’seen he was wearing
but he didnot have his usual pail

in in their own cotauaities to pro-
mote this objective, Rotary Inter-
national has .spent-. more. than
$1,500,000 in recent years through
its program of student fellowship

south ‘of Maple. Street;
one at First and Pine; one at Sev-
enth’ or Eighth on Pine and one
at Ninth and Elm.

However there are no poles in
some of these vicinities _ Mr.
Campbell said, , making it a con-
to put street

which permit college
graduates to study for one year
in countries other than their own.

Stressing the importance of ‘Ro-

lights there since the village
would ‘have to pay for installation

of the poles. |

tarians giving. their
good leadership along with hon-
esty, fellowship* and ‘service to
others, he. advised each one to
make a plan of action for his life
and. stick to‘it.. -

“What we say, what we do and
what we exemplify’ i our lives

BALLELAYER INS (URED
AT ‘CASTLEGAR MONDAY

_jors while

; Team’ mp are asked ‘to
have .a representative at each
game to learn who and when they
play -next,
WALDIES — JUNIORS

The first game of the Waldie—
Junior series was disallowed and
the clubs officially began their
best of three semi-final Thursday
evening- when Juniors, behind a

with a run in the first and two
in. the second, but Kinnaird be-
gan clickingat bat in.the fifth
for. two runs scoring two more
in the sixth. Singles by J. Kaza-
koff,, W. Zoobkoff and:F, Tomlin
resulted in’ a run for Ootischenia
in-the eighth for a 4-4 tie.
Singles by Ernie Bradley, Pete
Kazakoff and’ Cyril Soukachoff
(Continued on page 5)

15 hit

of

Brian ‘Atcheson was the .win-
ning -hurler and Larry.

Drive Safety. Wise

releived in the-seventh by Paul
Horcoff,, were Waldie hurlers.

Vie Kravski, Ralph Englund
and Harry Cheveldave each con-
nected for a homerun by the Juni-
centrefield error en-

abled Lorne Kavic to stretch a
hard-hit triple bagger: into a
round-tripper for Waldies.

The second meeting of the clubs
night was a much closer

In’ Mater Hospital
at) Rossland is ‘Paul, Horcoff of
Robson: who sustained a badly

Jocated knee in a softball game

has a
all who associate with us,” he
id.

As an , example of how. dishon-
esty.and-a Jack of a ‘plan. along
ethical principles works ‘to one's

at. Castlegar Monday: evening. -
Paul: was ‘first’ batter in the
game and dislocated his knee as
he. swung-and hit a pitched ball.
He was taken to hospital by Cast-

Maill f

. Tht Jad, who. was a member of

the Kinnaird Scout Troop, is sur-

vived by his father at, Kinnai

jis mother at Vancouver, a sistér
_ and brother also. at ‘Vancouver.

an old, hat_ and old work cloth
He. is five feet, seven inches in
height a and weighs 140 pounds: He

he told of a

pt | legar.

store in Lewiston, a

“tis rted his knee will be

the! one ‘he himself pete

swas.not known fo be ill.

(Continued on page” 5)

ina cast, for: sometime,

affair ending in a 4-3, victory in
the ninth for Juniors.

Phil, Plotnikoff ina fine pitch-
ing job - for Waldies, gave up
seven hits but six errors by his
teim-mates proved their undo-
ing.

Juniors led by the four hit
chucking of Fred Horcoff, broke
a 3-3 deadlock in the ninth when
a single by Billy Stefoniuk.

brought home Vic Kravski from

henia opened the scoring -~ -

You ‘MAY: NOT LIVE
‘TO REGRET It