So enn Pan Ae sree ceciegnae Page 8 ARMY eis OT, we “Thursday, May 29, 1952 House Four Wins Track meet | ; The High School interhouse track meet was, held on the Castlegar Ball Field Friday, May 23 with the staff officiating and keen competition between the four houses, Ever{ts, fime and cent: while Castlegar School num- ber two had 9.2; Champion Creek 4.3; Robson 4.0;.°and Kamanoe 1.8." Medallion winners for the best individual showings were Molly Taylor of Kinnaird and Leonard Voykkin of Pass Creek in the junior division; and Dale John- son of Kinnaird and John Voy- kin of Pass Creek in the senior CYRIL BELL Agencies e THE ROAD TO SAFETY class. TWO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Two lots in Kin- naird, well located. Apply Charles Kirkendall, Deer Park, B.C. P3-22 Accidents never just hap- pen — they are invariably caused. Accidents can only be prevented by the elimi- Ist, 2nd and 3rd place were -as follows: Girls 75 yard dash, 14 and under — Anne Marshall, Carolyn McLaughlin, Marion Madidier. ation o-fthe causes. Boys broad jump, 16 and over—- Joe Zeeben, John Plotnikoff, 2S ees ee fie ig eee : pain es Kennedy Facchina, & ¥ ea ae ARROW MOTORS Limited Girls high jump, 16 and over— -BODY WORK Donna Muirhead, Yvone Patton, John Hett. Boys softball throw, 14 and under — Mike Makortoff, Bud Cowlin, Cyril Fofanoff. We have been endeavouring to secure the services of a FIRST CLASS BODY MAN and are happy to say we have a man with years of experience, parts of Cariada to Breet the troops, the largest num- irls hne the docks at Vancouver, B.C., Red Cross girls line the Ber Sk Sauiada te ervet thectroone:t to greet 1,157 Canadian veterans of the Korean war. Thousands of friends and relatives came from SCHOOL TRA MEET W Boys 100 yard dash, 16 and over —Kennedy Facchina, John Nixon, Mell Gustafson. Girls 100 yard dash, 16 and un- der—Donna Muirhead, Babs Kil- Jough, Tannis Killough. Boys 100 yard dash, 16 and unc der—Paul Zanet, Mel Gustafson, John Plotnikoff. ot ‘dumf pue. drys ‘doy spp and over—Elaine Phillips, Don- elda Locke, Shirley Barry. Boys, softball throw, 16 and over — Norman Gabana, Fred Stooshnow, John Ross. Boys broad jump, 16 and un- der—Joan Hett, Verna Nakamoff, Vay Hawkens. Boys one mile, Goetting, Easton. Girls broad jump, 16 and over —Ann Horswill, Donelda Locke, Pearl Andersoff. Boys 100 yard dash, 14 and un- der—Leo Franco, Fred Harshen- ni, Gordon Walters. Girls high jump, 14 and un- der—Doreen Pitts, Yvonne Pat- ton, Fran Magwood. Boys relay, 16 and under — House 4, House 3, House 2. Boys relay, 14 and under — House 1, House 3, House 2. Girls softball throw, 16 and over — Arlene Blaihut, Louise TO-NIGHT Hear Charles Wright 3 Give you the facts about HOSPITAL INSURANCE GAT 9:55 to 10 p.m. THURSDAY BE RIGHT-VOTE WRIGHT Your Fisrt Choice - | Seg school track meet held Friday afternoon at the local ball park. Gibson Creek were the victors with the highest percentage of ON BY winning entries in the 40 events, thus gaining custody of the Wil- liam Waldie and Sons Shield. Aotischenia pupils were a close second with a 27.3 percentage Studets from ten schools in ele-| and Pass Creek third with 22.6 mentary school district number|per cent, They were closely fol- nine participated in an inter-|lowed by Kinnaird with 21.5 per Delorme, Donelda Locke. Boys 220 yard, 16 and over— John Nixon, Cecil Wanjoff, Richie Martini, Gurls softball throw, 14 and un- der — Mildred Marcellus, Mary Swetliskoff, Marion Maldidier. Girls relay, 16 and under — House 1, House 2, House 3. Boys 220 yard, 16 and o ver— Walter Paophachoff, Ken Dergous- off, Joe Zebin. Girls 100 yard dash, 16 and over—Fran Magwood, Edna Mar- shall, Tannis Killough. Boys high jump, 14 and under —P. Haluboff, M. Zebin, C. Soo0- kachoff. “ Girls broad jump, 14 and un- der—Caroline McLaughlin, Anne Marshall, Babs Killough. Boys softball throw, 16 and un- der — Norman Gabana, Fred Stooshnow, Bill Plotnikoff. Girls relay, 16 and over—Lor- raine Martini, House 2, Elaine Phillips, House 4, House 3. Boys relay, 16 and over, House 4, House 3, House 1. Special metion goes to Miss B. Ball and I. Hansen for the de- tailed and careful orgartization and hard work which made the meet a smoothly running success. The high school Leader’s Club operated a soft drink and ice cream concession, which did a brisk business on the grounds. Final house standings were: House 4, 104; House 2, 100; House 3, 81; and House 1, 65. The K.R.C. Shield, presented to the school by the Society, will be presented to the winning house on awards day. ALL WORK GUARANTEED open — Leo Ken Dergousoff, Bill This is the way to mark your ballot under Alternative Voting Alternative Voting will be used in the coming Provincial Election. Turnbull Speaks Continued from Page 1 takes, but in its three and one- half years of experience some 750,000 hospital bills have been paid by the service, amounting to about $55 million in benefits, at an adminstration expense of eight per cent, He declared that the Liberal party is committed to the contin- uance of its Hospital Insurance, with modifications according to the recommendations of the Hos- pital Insurance Enquiry Board. The findings of this board, he claimed, indicate that the people of B.C. as a whole want hospital insurance to continue, “with mod- ifications.” Affter' an explanation and com- ment on: the alternative voting to be used in the forthcoming election ,the speaker reviewe: the d of the Ri d Trail riding, and commented: “|“We have done pretty well in general . .*. This district has re- ceived pretty good treatment, on the whole.” He declared that sur- veys and soundings for a bridge at Castlegar will be made this summer, and that the bridge :t- self in view of Celgar’s -plans,| is inevitable. Arrangements for a hospital at Castlegar, are also progressing, he stated, He concluded by saying that in view of the big developments the future holds for this district, it would be unwise to change our government at this time. A number of questions were asked: by various members of the audience ‘to each of which the candidate 'repied. Mr. S. Stewart of Trail, then arose to urge each of those present to take an act- jive part in the rallying of party support, and to explain the ad- vance poll that will be held for the benefit of those who will be out of the province on election day. Mr. Turnbull is scheduled w address meetings’at Renata and Deer Park on Saturday and at Kinnaird next week. _ OSACHOFF—To Mr. and Mrs. Osachoff, Kinnaird, May 25, a son in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital.” Explaining Alternative Voting briefly, it may be said that the voter has no longer to content himself with marking an X for just one candidate. He. marks a first choice for his candidate, and then proceeds to make a second, third and possibly further -choices for ‘as-many candidates as have béen nominated. = On ‘counting the ballots, if the highest candidate has an absolute majority over and above the total!votes cast for all the other candidates, he is declared elected. If, however, no candidate obtains an absolute majority on the first count, a second count is required. Before doing this, the lowest candidate is excluded and the second choices on that candidate’s- ballot are transferred to the other candidates as indicated on his ballot. If the second count elects no one on an absolute majority, the next lowest candidate is eliminated making a third count necessary. This is continued, until some candidate obtains an absolute majority. 0 ° ? ; ~- tHE CUT OUT THIS MESSAGE FOR REFERENCE AND DISCUSSION: A brochure containing detailed information is being mailed to all British Columbia householders. si S \ : with the NEW SENSATIONAL PE CoLAAR v Won't wrinkle of curt v_ Sits tow for greater comfort v Permits free sliding of tie V See it now at this store $4.95 and ' $5.50 LEITNER’S pes eg “PROVINCE