AUGUST 30th and 31st BLEACH, Perfex, 64 ox, bottle MARGARINE, Solo, Lb. JEWEL SHORTENING, 3 Ib. tin TOMATO JUICE, Nabob 48 ox. tin TEA BAGS, Salada Brown Label, 90’s pkt. STRAWBERRIES, Fraser Vale, . Frozen, pkt. EGGS, local fresh, Pullefs, dozen HAMBURG STEAK, 2 Ibs. for SIRLOIN STEAK, bb. . T-BONE STEAK, Lb. Be HAMS — We have a good selection for the holidoy BACK-TO-SCOOL SUPPLIES PENS, PENCILS, SCRIBBLERS, BINDERS, RULERS, PAINTS, CRAYONS, INKS, ete. NEW STORE HOURS- MONDAY 8:30 to 12 Noon TUESDAY — SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30 . CO-OP ==. STORE PINE AT FOURTH INSULATION Will Save You Money On Fuel - SEE US FOR ZONOLITE or FIBERGLAS INSULATION NOW Waldi LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY SPECIAL 12 SCRIBBLERS School Supplies A FULL ond COMPLETE STOCK FOR SCHOOL 1A. EREMENKO and Co. Our Prices PUT. MONEY In YOUR POCKET BINDERS — REFILLS — PAINTS CRAYONS — PENS — PENCILS At Lowest Prices . SHOP EARLY MINCED ‘BEEF, 3 Ibs. BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. STANDING RIB ROASTS, Ib. .... 590 SOUP, a sgetetle, Aylmer, 4 BEANS, Broder’ pt TOMATO JUICE, Hunt‘s, 46 oz. 2. for 6 TOMATOES, Na! APPLE JUICE, 48 cx tin... $1.00 . 4Be " BEEF LIVER, Ib. BACON, side sliced, th. FOWL, pon-ready, Ib. -.. Frozen Food Lockers For Rent SUGAR, 25 Ib bag . MARGARINE, Quortet, SURF, Giant pkg. .. ICE CREAM, quarts. OER ON. Ha ANTALOUPE, jer's 4 ‘CHUP, Hi PITTS REXALL DRUG The Store Is Open Monday Mornings Until 12 Noon EE Al! Wool Blankets : Bring them in with their feet! Ae DELUXE, with bord: WHITE, Vergin Wool - White Sheets COLONIAL 81 x 100. MUSLIN 81 x 100 ... 35 be 95 pr. We mean it. You cahit ft” shoes by télephone—and or- dering “one size larger than IndianB Blankets Flanalette Sheets KEY TABS, wee $4.49 each Pk last time” just won't do, Children's feet need careful fitting if they are to get the bese wear from their.shocs—" and shoes that are best for ‘their feet. It isn’t safe other- wise. Our ficers are ppecially “trained: and they know the jimportance of correct fit to-” ' growing feet. Bring or send i your children to us with con- . fidence .for_ all, their short: ‘ : specialist? in fitting SAVAGE SHOES “for children SCHOOL , SUPPLIES : EXERCISE BOOKS, 28 page book, _ & for .... . 39¢ 40 page books, 4 for ........ 39¢ LEATHERETTE EXERCISE BOOKS, ic ZIPPER BINDERS, -3 ring $4.50 — $4.95 — $5.50 — $7.50 REEVE'S PAINTS, No: 10 TYEEWRITER PAPER, Canary, Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/57 ASTLE G. Published Every Thursday at ‘‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” R NEW . 10, No. 36 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH “COLUMBIA, ' THURSDAY, September 5, 1957 8c~PER COPY Crew members of the Labrador feel very 45 American Boals On Lake At Weekend ‘Members of the Arrow Boat Club played hosts to a large party of American boating en- “thusiasts over the: -Laber Day off the Labrador coast, They will supply DEW radar installations on their voyage as well us emall as they view a 13,500,000-ton {iceberg chart Arctle shoals. Victoria Wins Sr."A" Crown; Locals Make Game Bid It. took Castlegar four. games and a venrieve but the T ceabbore locals were finally subdued by the powerful Victoria Gorge Hotel men for the B.C. Senior “ Men's Fastball title. Monday night Castlegar watched their title hopes. go down the drain when pitcher Barry Jackson led off the top of the twelfth inning with a four bagger. Until then Jackson had been hitched up with Merchant starter Paul Kinakin in a hurler’s marathon, Victoria third baseman Bernie Clarkson also scored in the final frame to give his club a 5-3 victory. Roose Seen Sunday On Road By Ball Fans A bull moose was seen Sunday by Mr, and Mrs, Wil- ber Horning and sons, Bruce and Wallace and Miss Jeanette Rysen of Castlegar by the railway tracks at the Castle- gar end of Kinnaird by the new road. The group was on their weekend. ° The 45 ‘American’ ‘craft in- cluded 30 boats from ‘the Spokane Club, and 15 from the newly or- ganized Colville Boat (Club, The boats began ‘arriving at the Robson dock Friday evening, some being brought in on Trail- ers and others coming up the Columbia River. Camping at Robson Friday night, and joined Saturday by the remainder ‘of the party, the boats were launched for the eruise up the lakes, A aumber of Arrow Boat Club members joined ‘the group with their boats, and many journeyed as far‘as Nakusp and on to Beaton, camping out Sat- urday and Sunday nights and returning Monday. “On leaving Monday evening for their home ports of Spokane and Colville, the visitors expres- sed appreciation of the entire trip, which had been a'teal thrill. They felt the 130-odd miles of: Arrow :Lakes af- way to the C: ver fastball tussle at Butler Park about 1 p.m. and were | Castlegar were surprise start- Bill Perehudoff in the twelfta AB crs for the game as it had been inning. During bis stint, the announced that Vancouver Police young right-hander, kinakin al- MH and Victoria would do battle for lowed ine base blows. Two of the championship. But in an early them going for homers, morning huddle, Monday, Van- . Barry ee picked up ni couver stated that would be, im- second win of. thi “quite see a moose around here.” . The moose has two weeks head start on local hunters though, the hunting season doesn't open until Sept. 15. he forded wonderful . opportunities for boating excursions and the seenery along the route was equally as wonderful. { Arrow Boat Club expressed their pleasure at the success of the ‘“intérnational” venture, : possible for them to play in he came on in jellet of starter Trail on the Monday. B.C; ‘offici- Dave Price in the eighth. The als ruled that the Police would.Merchants got to the Victoria either play or forfeit their right pitching staff for ‘seven hits. to advance against Gorgé Hotel. Ab Weil Victoria right Boy’ 's Green Whipcord Pants Leather Faced Pockets — Sturdy. & Neat, Sizes 6-14 PRICED AT $3.95 Boy’s Flannel Shirts - Assorted Patterns & Colors — Sizes.6 to 16 PRICE EACH ............ . $1.50 to $2.15 Youth’s Briefs (Penman’s) Good Quality — Sizes s. MG be PRICED AT ‘All Wool V-Neck Pullovers. Colors Brown & Navy with colorful stripe trim » PRICED AT - $2.95 Girl's Velvet Jumpers Red & Turquoise - — Sizes 8 - 19 -12 PRICED AT Tailored Blouses Of. Fine Cotton Broadcloth _ White Only PRICED AT $1.75 65¢ $6.95 ANKLE SOX COTTON DRESSES SWEATERS JACKETS West's” DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 MAKE WEST’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL OPENING SUPPLIES Lorge Assortment of Genuine Leather BINDERS - 242" Rings — Zipper Compartments — Heavy Plastic Binding and Heavy Duty Zippers ‘Priced at ....e.++ ++ » S545 - $9.50 EXERCISE BOOKS — Oilcloth Bound WD foe ces Spbend (landess S00 FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES Key ‘Tabs — Portfolios — Ring’ Binders — Loose Lesf Refills Pencils — Crdyons: —-Rulers — Erasers — Points . ‘Inks and Pastes ’ Full Size Lunch Buckets Complete with bottle with snap-tite stopper PRICED AT $3.95 Aluminum Buckels ........- -- . + _ Shes Childrens’ Buckels — Complete With Thermos Priced at .......0. «+... $335 — $4.14 and the fielder opened the scoring with a ee were given a second home run in the third yith none chance “t Vancouver and Castlegar ‘‘Sun-' the’ eighth on two’ doubles- and. a day night was mined from, the single. . - books, Paul. Kinakin inspired, his BC. summed up the situation in these bottom of the eighth with a four words, “As Vancouver Police bagger. Gerry Penner scored lat- softball team could not remain er In the inning when Bill John- Jong enough to fulfill their. obli- son singled. 6, gations in this double loss cham-.the ninth and with” two away pionship, the B.C. officials have Down 3-2-in the bottom of ruled out the result of the Cast- pinch hitter Fred Horcoff stepped lJegar-Vancouver game, of Sun- Up to the plate for Castlegar and day evening and with the consent flled 2 home run into left centre H- of the Castlegar and Victoria to send the game into extra in- clubs allowed the Castlegar club nings, to advance against the Gorge victoria 000100020002 Hotel men.” + Castlegar 000000021000 Home runs and sharp field- ing highlighted the three hour The following are the results contest as the Merchants battled of the other Castlegar games: from behind’ in the final two Saturday night — Castlegar frames of regular play to knot 2; Vancouver 1. Nine innings. the score. Sunday afternoon — ,Castle- Merchants’ * starting pitcher gar 1; Victoria 7. Nine innings.. Paul Kinakin ‘threw one of his Sunday evening — Castlegar better games.as‘-he went eleven 3; Vancouver 5.iTen ‘innings. Re- innings before being replaced by sult of game. ruled out: - ‘i Hospital Directors Auxiliary and then all delegates will attend- the. Council meeting Favor ‘Automatic Equip. tater. This Regional Council is in Hospital - Society . Directors and Hospital Management Board realy preliminary fo the BC. discussed routine business at October 18 to 18 im V: ular meeting Wednes- ex ‘io in. Vancouver, fay in the High School. said Mr. Bainbridge, and as it , 8 S aainhtldge explained rea- 5, Customery for Hospital Dis- gona “Hoe oP to a to have representation at the the Purchase automatic controls on Dicectors consider sendin, Nizin: ig a dele- se ie equipment for the new pote official ' Bert Smith team-mates ‘as he ted off” the © As Result Of Car Accident In December, 1954 Damages amounting to $2000 we “the ‘game: between. on.*Victoria. moved ahead 3-0 in. ‘Lah against Blue Line Freight-Com- pany, and. truck jdriver. Samuel felson as’ the result’ of, an accident December. 18, 4954, outside Kootenay Builders and Supplies: His Lordship found each litigant 50 per cent liable and special damages have been set- tled by E. M. McGauley who ap- peated for the, plaintiff, and A the _ West- Kootenay « broken rib, and a Rendered First Aid To Injured Lineman On Pole John Makaroff Gna By St. John Ambulance Assn. dengeataasiisns for. the heroic part he played’ in saving a life” recently were received by John Makaroff of ‘Castlegar when St. John Ambulance Soclety Presi- dent Frank Richardson extended official thanks on behalf of the Castlegar centre at a special mene ‘Thursday night. felt that re- ator at Kinnaird, Mrs, S, Gall lo, RN and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, RN, representing the Kinnaird Home Nursing Division, Mr. Jankola spoke of the ob- servance of Civil Defence Day on October 4, when special ex- ercises are to held. Approximately 150 visitors from other areas are to be on hand. latteany few people were aware that Mr. Makortoff had unhesi- tatingly climbed a power pole and administered artificial re- spiration to a lineman who had come into direct contact with a power line carrying 6900 volts, and had performed this respira- ing tion while in danger of himself being electrocuted. It was an honor to the Cast- legar Centre of St, John, said Mr. Richardson, John being, ‘one of the districts’ most ardent First Aid pupils and went on to com- mend him for his “quick think- ing—he was right on the job.” R, Rivers, secretary of Cast- legar St. John, echoed Mr,. Rich- ardson’s words, saying, “I would have thought twice myself be- fore going up a pole with live wires.” . Mr. Makaroff recently re- ceived a 10 year certificate in the practice of First Aid and in- tends to sign up for this year’s courses when they get underway. Those attending the special meeting besides members of St. John and executives were Steve Jankola, Civil Defence Co-ordin- Civil Defence in Kinnaird plan to commence intensive training courses, welfare and ad- vanced rescue. courses, Mr, Jankola reported that a course in casualty-simulation is available in Victoria for train- "376 Persons Krayed in Kinnaird Wednesday ‘Three Hundred and seventy- six residents were handled by the Mobile X-ray unit during Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, according to reports from the Kinnaird headquarters. The free X-rays are provid- ed as part of the B.C. Tubercu- losis Society's province-wide sur- vey program for corttrol and pre- vention of T.B, The survey in Kinnaird was d by the Home Nursing in that icul: class, and said that most remark- Division of St. John Ambulance and of able results are by these specialists, He also spoke briefly on courses recently attended at Arnprior, Ontario. - It was felt in view of the Civil Defence. training program going on in. Kinnaird, there would be little response to First Aid Classes and these. would be held in Castlegar with a class opening this fall if sufficient en- rolment is received. . Classes will also be held during spring months iri Castle- gar. Dates for the classes have not been set at the present time. Mrs, Gallo and Mrs. McLeod spoke on the work of the Home Nursing Division, which is spon- sored by St. John’s, and gave some information on the “loan cupboard” which they have set up at Kinnaird. the area was done by Girl Guides, Hom eNursing Division and many un-named volunteers. X-ray Technician who traveis with the Mobile Unit is P. A Moore, and assisting him were Home Nursing Members, Mrs. S. Gallo, Mrs. A. Culley, Miss Lit McKenzie and Mrs. Brownlie. Mrs, Gallo, Home Nursing, President, said results were very gratifying and termed the survey as “most successful”, Castlegar residents will have an opportunity to get their free X-ray today and tomorrow, unit being stationed in front of the Fire Hall for the two days. and in operation between the hours of 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 pom, and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. each day, for the Unit in the cap; and was away trom his ee tion as chief “engi of. Company for about‘ two weeks. His. Lordship ‘said the dam- ages would be “quite small” ex-, cept fora statement by Dr. A. D. rien : Commissioners. Support , Mountain Standard Time | Johnson that’ Lambert will pro- . bably develop arthritis in the knee that was hurt. Mr, Dahlstrom claimed the doctors bill had been. only $18. If so, Dr. Johnson said, he had “better send him another: bill’. Stssaante ; : . His Lordship found the de- fendant driver “negligent” in parking his vehicle at an angle to the building about 6 p.m. while picking up and delivering supplies, but thought the plain- tiff was going faster than Lam- bert said, and not keeping the proper. lookout, Lambert.said he was obeying the 30 miles per hour speed limit, but Siminoff and. his swamper, Paul Rilkoff of South Slocan, thought otherwise, Lam- bert testified no clearance lights : Administrators‘ and Women's were visible on the truck, but the two defence witnesses ‘said clearance ‘lights and parking lights wete on even after the accident. . The plaintiff said he applied his brakes when he saw the truck about 70 feet from the car and hit the front right truck bumper, ‘pushing the truck about ‘18 inches. The car.was later sold for salvage, Mr. Lambert received. slight sealp abrasions, chest injuries, 2 bert's said he was parked about 10 minutes and was ready to go again when he saw Lam- car . approaching and jumped out of the way. Evidence was presented that several cars passed in both directions without difficulty and Mr, Dahlstrom said parking the jruck in this “manner, with a portion of the front protruding onto the ‘fravelled road surface, was'a “perfectly: normal proce- dure,” and the plaintiffs negli- gence was “almost self-evident.” Lambert, he'said, should have stopped ‘his car or been traveling at such a low speed when he” hit the truck that there would: have been little damage. The plaintiff, Mr. DahIstrom continued, should have slowed down or stopped if poor lighting or glare from headlights or glare) from headlights,on other vehicles interfered with his vision. ‘This portion of the road is also used by pedestrians,. another ‘reason Village Council members vot- ed unanimously to support a re- this, Mr. Seaton said. A second trouble .spot, the report stated, solution favoring of is Mountain Standard Time, at ‘Tuesday's meeting in the Village Office. The resolution to remain on the present daylight saving time will come up at the Union of the area at the Railway overpass, which will probably remain a hazard until Castlegar area are the members of the Rotary Club. Pettitt to Chairmanship @f Fire and Parks_ etc. To supply water connections to the new Government Liquor Store building, the Council ap- proved running a two inch Tine from the corner of Ist and Pine across to the west side of First, then south to the corner of the liquor store property. Byhw the job is completed. An invi for Cc Wants eS nes or attend the Penticton convention id B.C. Nelson: later this month. Local Chamber of Commerce and the Associated Boards of Trade are pressing for adoption of the Mountain Standard, and hope to bring the matter to a‘head at their Cranbrook meeting this fall. Reports were submitted to the meeting covering Trades in was and filed, as no plans have been made to accept. Special Meet For Licenses special meeting is sche- auled for September 6, to dis- cuss Trades Licence and other problems, and to meet with re- presentatives of the Civic work- ers Union. Details and formalities e for Licence In- i and- Traffic as compiled by D.:Seaton. $128,128 ‘In Building Permits A’ total of $128,728.00 in “Building permits was issued dur- ing August covering 14 items according to the report, Trades Licenées have been coming in fairly well, and the report noted two new licences taken out, one for gas installa- tions and one for chimney sweeping. for more care, Mr, D stated, Mr. McGauley quoted. sec- ‘Traffic are still occuring at the Post Office, but the erection of signs should help ‘This automatic control sys- tem is of great advantage in” cases where staff is shorthanded, as a larger: amount of work can be looked after by the operator, while at the same time handling other jobs. The automatic method also ensures greater safety in sterilization, he’ said. . The meeting approved Mr. Bainbridge’s recommendations on automatic control system, Other items discussed were ’ articles of equipment for laundry and kitchen use. The financial statement for the period ending September 3 1957 was read and approved by the directors. Attention was drawn to the West Kootenay Regional Council meer being hel in Resale a held by ee aciaes, Directors, ’ The "good old days” when farthing was 8 community same ana rarm machinery was simple were relived near Dunnville, Ont, when over 2,000 Jenmere took ‘part in a merry, old- ing -bee. -Chugging along here ia taverhing machine powered by a 1910 by some of the event, Sawyer Harris steam engine fed by wood. At hearty dinner fiddling I so successful that it will probably be an annual tions of the Motor Vehicle Act which “definitely” made it ‘il- legal for Siminiff to park: his truck in the manner described when he could have parked in front of the building. ‘it was stated there was no lane access then, to the building supply firm. McGauley said Lam- bert “certainly cannot be expect- ed to anticipate” the truck would be parked across his lane, and it was “completely understand- able” he could not see the truck until] almost on top of it. GET YOUR. FREE.CHEST X-RAY TODAY OR TOMORROW cover the $110,000 Water system Bylaw No, 113, were discussed by the Council, and documents _re- quired by the Provincial Govern- ment are being for sub- was in favor of adopting “nuisance” bylaws, whieh would prohibit the keeping of animals and poul- try in Village limits. Bylaws drawn up some w ape Wii be reviewed with this in mind, said Council. Mr. Maddocks reported the West Kootenay Union Board of Health are discontinuing their ‘monthly meetings, and suggest that the future quarterly meet- to ings be held in different areas in rotation, He felt Castelgar should extend an invitation to the Board and the Council agreed to his mission and approval. agen totalling $2,879. 78, for the tw do so. Village Clerk A. Horswill was instructed to write to Wadds torees portion of these mainly © dealing with the new, water lines, Commissioner R,- Cook felt a sum of money should_be set aside for advertising. when sections of the- Village would be without water during the Pipe dine in- request- ing they do pacviend about the condition of approaches to the overpass on Columbia Avenue, which constitutes a public hazard, said Commissioners. TV Cable Question Up In Air The question cf sanctioning an TV cable was Some 1 fol- lowed and it was pointed out that these water shortages usually happen when least expected, ow- ing to breakage, and it is often impossible to notify the residents in the affected areas in time to be of any use, Council stated. Affleck Here Re: Hold-Ups Mr. Cook advised that B. Affleck, Engineer in charge of. the new water lines, will be in s Castlegar and will discuss the hold-ups caused by delay in re- ceiving pipe fittings, which ds slowing down the again discussed by Council, and the general feeling was it would conflict with water ond gas lines in already congested alleys and streets, but that Council would have no control over underground cables on private property, Appiicaticon for erection of an auto court by V. Jones and M. Moran was left in abeyance pending approval! of Building In- i Department of Public Chairman J. E. Kraft remind- ed the Commissioners of the He elso thanked the Com- missioners for taking over his Water Commissicner tasks during his absence from the Village. With Mr. Cook's return, and sub- sequent taking on of his former post, 2E-27 Ce i of UBCM in Nelson, which he plans to attend, as well as several of the Council members. A full borrd was in atten- dance at Tuesday's nieeting, these being Chairman Kraft, now goes back to Health and Welfare Chairman and Gordon Pettitt, McPher- son, Maddocks and Cook, end A. Horswill, clerk,