CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, September 10, 1957 Wranglers Beat Merchants 4 Games to 3

‘MARGARINE, Good Luck,
2 Ibs. for ..
’ PORK & BEANS, Nebob: 15. oz. tins
: A for ........ oe
BLENDED JUICE, Nabob’ ‘48 oz, tins
2 for .... 69c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Nabob 48 oz.
2 for ~.. 69c
CRISCO SHORTENING:
8 Ibotin occas ess ... 99e
CAT or DOG FOOD, Ballard’s ‘Champ.
2 tins for ...... 5c
Case of 48
ORANGES, Sunkist,
10 lb. cello bag os ote

ee ee ee

ceeee eee) $5.69

$1.19

VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS,
Rolled, Ib. .

VEAL PATTIES,
Lb. ...

STEWING BEEF,
2 Ibs. for .....

MINCED BEEF,
2 Ibs. for . .

PRIME RIB ROASTS, rolled,
Lbs: ¢ s ccewe ss
RUMP ROASTS BEEF,

NEW STORE HOURS
MONDAY 8:30 to 12 Noor
TUESDAY — SATURDAY .8:30 to 5:30°

STORE

PINE AT.FOURTB

CO-OP

YES ..— ..lt's time to get those extra
little jobs done cround the house
before winter. ~

We carry everything, in the Building
Line for any repair or addition job ‘you
may have in mind.

SEE US FIRST

* allowed six hits in the first threz

=|

Provincial Library,

Fer Western Fasthall Shampionship
Calgary . Wranglers
aL

their third western Canada So
men's fastball championship,
their second in a row, in Trail
Sunday night.

The Wranglers defeated Cas-
legar Merchants 72 in the
seventh game of the series: Cal-
gary had gone ahead three games
to two after beating Castlegar
8-3 Saturday night, only to see the
series tied up when Castlegar
turned on Calgary Sunday after-
noon, routing the Albertans 6-1.

Pitcher Jim (Whitey) Haley
won his fourth game of the series
Sunday night, striking out four,
walking one and giving up six
hits, 2

Losing hurler Fred Horcoff
struck out six, gave up 11 hits
walked two. It was Horcoff's
second game of the day and he

new
Pussyfoots

Scientifically designed
by SAVAGE
for baby’s first steps

New Pussyfoot shoes by
Savage are ideal in every way
for baby feet. They encour-
age healthful development,
+ assure protection and com-
fort and are specially
designed for easy dressing.
Check these features:
* Support where, support
is neede
@ Soft quality leathers
®@ Roomy moccasin toes
¢ Special congue opening -
lown to toe for casy
dressing
« Foam leather soles
aon-slip hee!
Correct fisting is particulacly
importantand weare please
to take the extra time and
cure required to assuce your
baby's first shoes are right.

Maddocks

HU
LL TTT
BACK TO SCHOOL TONIC TIME

innings, four of them doubles
and one a triple.

In the afternoon game he
allowed four hits, walked two
and struck out four, while losing
pitcher Bill Burrow’s allowed
four, struck out six and walked
none,

Wranglers who have also
won two world tournaments, said
Castelgar was the “best we've
come up against this year.”

Jim Finney, acting manager,
said, “We really enjoyed the |
veries,”

Calgary was “impressed with
Horcoff,” 19-year old Castlegar
hurler who won the three, games
taken by the Merchants.

HAVE YOU READ
THE CLASSIFIED?

50 — $5.50

PARAMETTE LIQUID .....
$1.85 — $3.95 — $6.85

NEO CHEMICAL LIQUID

HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES . - $1.25

COD LIVER OIL ... $1.59 — ~ $2,25
— Your: Insurance For Good Health —

PITTS REXALL DRUG

Victorid, B.C.
Dec. 31/57

ASTLEG

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

R NEWS

me VOL. 10, No. 38

) “CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957

8c PER COPY

Aimperial Oil Assures Kinnaird
{Commission They Are Acting

ROUND STEAK, red label, Ib. ....
POT ROASTS. red or blue label, 45
c

GRO $
FRYING CHICKEN, Thal or whole, -
u 59c

MARGARINE, Good Luck,
Se coupon for bread

tbs.
corres gicen- label, Ib.
VINEGAR, Western white, ot:
'AGHETTI, Nabol

with

COOKED SP.
in tomato sai

2 eek
PORK & Bi
VEGETABLE § SOUP,

69c

1,00

Frozen Food Lockers For Rent

TOILET ‘SOAP, Colgote, 4 bors .. 28c
TOILET SOAP, Cashmerc Boquet,
4 bors . . 38¢

uce, 15 Ei

roder fol
‘Aylmer, 4 for 49c
29

CHICKEN HADDIE, 16 oz. ...

SALAD DRESSING,

16oz.
SUGAR, 25 ib. bag
CIGARETTES, any

salad bow

$3.
brand, crt. $2.95,

VEAL, Breast for stewing, Ib. ....
BEEF LIVER, fresh, Ib. .... oy
JUMBO SMOKED COD FILLETS, :

KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS, 2 for 69c
KADANA TEA BAGS, 50 2 cup bogs

- In Good Faith

35¢

|” Kinnaird’ Commissioners stat-
ed at Monday's regular Council
: ‘meeting, they. wished to clear
M@up a misunderstanding which
had arisen through a news item
following the previous meeting,
September 9.
: ‘Council Chairman S. C, Muir-
head said the ittem suggested
Commisisoners were in

stated oe such clause may be
used, the:

Mr. Casteet assured Council
his company would be ready to
prove they were acting in good
faith, but felt the service station
would not be bullt until the high-
way is finished and traffic war-
rants it. Thelr first job, he said
would be leveling and excavating
the tri lot * in

while in reality they were not
taking sides in the matter.

BABY FOOD, Gerber's, 3 for

GRAPES,’ Tekays, 2 Ibs. .
CANTALOUPE,
APPLES, Macintosh, band packs,

.A direct quotation from

. Ble
33¢

h
question, which shoula prove
their intentions,

After discussing the re-
zoning of the area, which is now
residential, the Town Planninz

Ce an-

nounced they stcod firm in their

i, Jumbo, each 19¢ y
tain Standard Time, it was de-
eided that as there had been a

straw vote taken previously and

The Store is Open Monday Mornings Until £2 Noon

this had been favorable to
fz Mountain Standard Time, the
‘Council goes on record favoring

LADIES’ and TEEN-AGERS’ FALL & WINTER GOATS

These coats are made of domestic and imported tweeds, mohair and wool,
molaine cashmere and 100% pure wool and imported lustre cloth
In new fall and winter colors and shades of black, red, blue, brown, etc. 4

By Marila and Montebelfo

Girl's sizes range 10 to 14
Misses sizes range 12 to 20
Women’s sizes range 38 to 46

$28.95 — $31.95 - $33.95 -

$55.95

this time the year round.”

i J. W. Dougan and E, Fitz-
patrick of the Town Planning
Commission attended Monday’s
Bmeeting to discuss

r s in favor of: re-
zoning.

A vote was taken among “the
Commissioners . with the result
being in favor of rezoning the
land for business purposes.

A By-law covering the
Zoning chinge will be drawn
up, and Imperial Oil must pro-
vide plans and specifications of
ihe proposed building for the

Cc

tions for re-zoning at the north
end. of the Village, where Im-
Pm, al Oil Company plans to
me build a Service Station between
the new highway and highway
No, 3,
Council informed Imperial
OW representative Jack Carbert
and Messrs, Cristofoli and De-
Biasio, owners of the property
s that delay in had been

‘oun-

a stated this should take about

three weeks to finalize.
Commissioner G,. Rust felt

Council should go ahead with’

the water chlorination plans, and

Tuesday’s Rain Storm
Quells Sentinal Fire.

Thanks. to Tuesday’s rain
storm which arrived at the right
moment to help the fire-fighters,
Castlegar Ranger staff can re-
lax somewhat from the. tension
and uproar of the past few days.

The 200 acre Sentinel Moun-
tain fire, which afforded local
residents a spectacular view in
its rush up the mountain follow-
ing the Monday afternoon break-~
through, can now be pronounced
safely under control, according
to Forest Ranger Hugh Woods,

Mr, Woods stated the fire
which started Sunday afternoon,
had been headed off and under
control by Monay afternoon,
when the wind’ started

Radiology Room of Hospital
Permanent Ceniennial Project

The Castlegar Districts’ per-
manent Centennial Project which
under authority of a public
meeting held in November of
last year, was to be,some form

of equipment or furnishings for.

the local hospital, was selected
at the last meeting of the Cen-

tennial C held on Fri-

of the Canadian Pacific Railway's
eastern region at Toronto, J. N.
Fraine was Feely,

day, Sept. 13,
After consultation ‘with the
A Mr.

Hospital RA

up causing the big “blow-up” of
the fire, which sent it to the
top and necessitated calling out
all available men, including .Cel-
gar mill workers and crews
brought in from Nelson.

At the height of the fire Mr.
Woods said ‘there were approxi
mately 107 men fighting it and
another 35 men on the night:
crew,

Some were Iald off Tues--
day night following the rain,
and the big lay-off came Wed-
nesday morning, with .about 25
men being left on duty to patro!
the fire for a few days more.

Mr. Woods said a “cat” had
been ‘sent in from the far side
of the Sentinel to build an ac-
cess trail to the fire at the top.
The fire had been a’ particularly
difficult oie -to as the

Pasike Region. ig headquart-
ers at V

the pro:
ject selected was to equip com-

He
William Manson who retired at
the end of August,

from the Ranger, who said many
people: had phoned in to report
the fire, and this spirit of co-
operation and interest is appre-
ciated.

As to the cause of ‘the blaze
Mr, Woods said, “I'd lke to get
my hands on the careless hunter
who dropped the’ burning cigar-
ette responsible . for all this
trouble and destruction.”

The Sentinel fire could have
been paralleled Sunday by a
second fire which started up the
new Blueberry-Paulson: highway
had it not been discovered while
still small by J. Sherbiko and

hill is extremely steep and there

some on the
matter, it was decided to erect
the building which would shouse
the equipment, also to write the
engineering firm, ordering the

due to the Commissioners en-

ing to bring in a time
‘clause on any projected building

Aa aT

For Fall

FELL OLA

JUST ARRIVED

TRAVELGUARD

,to ensure that Imperial Oil’s in-

A tentions would be carried out “pal
once . they “had obtained "the | *

A letter will be written to
Dutton-Williams regarding dam-
ages from installation of gas
lines, and requesting immediate
yment-of bills. owed to the

Continued ‘4 on page “3.

Fall Fair Opens Tomorrow:

With the opening tomorrow

ST. MICHAEL’S SWEATERS ;

Made in England of fine Wool Yams — Different Designs —
Colors, Coral, Blue, Med. Green, Cherry, Beige and Black.
CARDIGANS AT ...........555.+- $8.95

SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVERS $6.50

ALL WOOL STOLES = oe

. . Deep Fancy Fringed Edge — ,White ‘Only
PRICED AT ......,

GIRL’S COATS
In all: Wool Fleece or Wool & Mohair — ZA variety of stiles
and colors —. Size 7-14,

PRICED FROM .... acedejelase $16.95

WINTER COAT SET $s.
Sizes 3 to 6X — All wool, warmly lined—3-picee sets with fur
trim on coflar and hat — Colors Novy,’ Brown and Blue.

PRICED FROM ce eeee es $16.95

WOOL TARTAN SKIRTS

Special Value — pleated skirts for schoo! wear—sizes JT to 12

PRICED. AT ONLY veceee ccc cec ees $295

Sage Green

=
2
=.
=

=
E
:

:, “HOLIDAY MATCHED SETS |

Overnight.
Ci

Ladies’ Matched Sets

of the 1ith Annual Castlegar and
District Fall Fair, officials of

feeeg we Fair Board are keeping their

: . x 21” WARDROBE.
24 PULLMAN

ur ue . 18" OVERN IGHT

13%" COSMET

a WARDROES Sede

DRESSING CASE .
is” OVERNIGHT .
13%" COSMETIC

18,00

TWIN SET: $s

21” WARDROBE & 18” OVERNIGHT CASE ....

In Soge Green PIONEER
Wardrobe ..........------- $27.00 MEN'S LUGGAGE
Week-End Coto 24" Two Suter ........ $12.75:
22" Two Suiter......... $11.75 |
Overnight Bag $8.75

fingers crossed and hoping. for,
| good weather on the two big
days, Friday and

1104 Exhibitors ToDate .

Friday night and the Legion
Band will be on Hand"as' well,

Castlegar. and District Ladies °

Hospital Auxiliary plan to have
a.booth, where the public can
view a model of the hospital to

At the present’ time, approxi-

mate number of entries is 1200 ©

B for 104 —final count

gain i on: the ‘plans
and layout, etc.
Following the close of the

is still to. come.

Entries are to be taken to
the ‘High’ School All-purpose
room this evening between the
hours. of to 9:30 p.m. where
they will be placed in the pro-
per ‘section. Tags will have beea

B picked. up this afternoon at the
Legion Hall, to go with the en-
m tries. s

ficial opening at 7:30 p.m.
Baddely Brothers Circus

has*set. up the Midway across

the road from the High School

5 and there should be lots of er-

ONE ONLY
TRAVEL PACK.

23.75

Genuine Leather
GLADSTONE BAG
AT.

{AEM

West’s-

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

tertainment for everyone, as well
mas refreshment booths for con-

venience of the Fair-goers,
The High School Band will

night, a
public auction of .all goods left
aver, and donated by the owners
will be held: Proceeds will go

was tant danger of rolling
rocks, he stated.

“Residents of the district
earned a word of. commendation

his Jaw, N. Hewitt, who
were on their way to the Sher-
biko ranch,

A small crew was sent up
to assist and the fire was soon
put out.

pletely, the Room in
the hospital, at an approximate

cost of $7,500, This would in-

selected,

With the population of the Village Water Lines .
district embraced by the
: Nearing Completion

tennial Committee being pee
6,200, the equivalent amount to Castlegar Village Council
be raised locally should not be jeara favorable reports on the
too much of an obstacle. water-line project, when they
The project when completed jnet Tuesday in the Village Of-
would be identified by a brass sice,
plaque on the Radiology Room ‘The installation of ‘rough-
door. ly 23,000 feet of pipe as called
To assist in raising the nec- for ynder the Water Bylaw, is
essary funds locally, every dis- going ahead satisfactorily, and
trict organization is to be:asked s,ould be completed before long,
to meet a quota as its donation. Commissioners said. This
This quota has been established mean all old: wood-stave pipe
by mune InE the number of wil) have been done away with.

elude the X-ray and
all-auxiliary equipment requir-
ed for its

The Annuat grant of $200
by $3, which “would enable all h25 been donated to the Airport

To finance this project, the

Centennial Committee wishes to
take full advantage of a pro-
vincial grant to a maximum of
$3,774, if an equal amount is
raised ‘in the district.

This grant is given on con-
dition that it be used for a per-
manent project such as the one

to raise funds to Committee by Village Council.
meet the quota according to The Commissionars thave
their ability to do so, agreed to loan the string of
How this quota is to be colored lights to the Fall Fair
raised will be left to the dis- Committee as has been done
cretion of each and Chai. J. E
All organizations who meet Kraft will represent the Coun-
their ‘quota will have their oi at the Fair Opening Friday
names engraved on the com- evening.
memorative Centennial plaque. C

was

Scholarships Presented
At SHHS Awards Day

+ Annual Awards Day, hotd

appcinted to attend the meeting
of the Castlegar Branch, Koo-
tenay Society for Handieapped

Children, who administer the
Silver Birch School, at the Parish.
Hall on September 23 at @ p.m..

October 4 has been desig—
nated as National Civil Defence:
L. E.» Lakeman, Master of Day in. accerdance with instruc-

Friday at Stanley
High School, saw "auth Schew-

JACKS. BEANSTALK

either to the Hospital or to the :-°

Project Society, whichever pro-

ect hes been designated by the -

donor, : *

Phone Crews Will
String T.V. Cables.

The Kin-Gar Video Limited
has just received notification
trom the head office of the B.C.
Telephone Co. that a specialized
‘team of cable men will be in
Castlegar working on their, poles

stringing TV cable within the

next ,10 days.

The antenna. site is nearing
completion and cable service .
will be available when you see ..
, the cable being strung in your
ggg D@ Presenting some selections location, it wes announced. .

world. To decent Cathy Bry:

< vitteen feeb tall, this sunflower gr Ty, be th

was SUNFLOWER?

chuk “of C: receive two

for her i

achievement. during her year in
grade

Ruth was awarded the Lil-

Han = oul Chapter, LODE.

was'” presénte Mrs,
Goresky, representing: the ODE.

“She also received a. $25 5P
Scholarship from” the \Robson

‘Womens’

$100 will go to.

and C! of the tions from Minister of Munici-
awards Committee announced pal Affairs, Hon, W. D. Biacic,
the Soroptimist Club had pre- and will be advertised ag such.
sented the Awards Committee Fire Hall Construction By-
with $10 to be used in whatever law No. 131 was given three
way the Committee saw fit. At it by the C
‘the present time a decision has at Tuesday's meet,
not been made on what the gift A By-law is now being pre-
pared which will prohibit the
R. C., Maddocks, Secretary sale of fireworks to other thar:
of, ‘the: ‘Castlegar Hotary Club, ‘adults, and they must be used
é on oe annual scholarship only under adult supervisian.
is totalling $1482.45
tra “had already been were reviewed and approved tor

Saying

of this award being. made by.
Mrs, R; A. Fowler, on behalf of
the organization,

“Norman Johnson was the
1957 ‘winner of the $100 Schol-

‘arship awarded annually: by the

cher Association,

‘sented’ the cheque to his sister Nations Seminar at the Univer- new executive

_ awarded by the Board of School Club.

Stanley’. Humphries Parent-' ‘Tea~

Eileen
Goresky, to "step forward as ar

othe e Rotary award is design- First P-TA ee, ag
ed “to foster and. encourage Fg Be Social Affair

peace, goodwill and understand-
ing throughout the world” Mr. Executive members of Stan-

Humphries Parent Teacher
de be . ip
» Medes ete: beget ten ‘award and Txociation held their first meet-
‘As Norman was not present ware a ing Monday in the home of Mrs.
i bly, “PTA the recipient is chosen by the ee
at ie SSSEl ly,” Past- United Nations group of the Kennedy, Kinnaird. Mra.
President, Mrs. R. Fenner pre- Rotary to attend the United Kennedy is the eduesd of the
'y:
Eight members were pre-
sent and the meeting was chair-
ed by president Mrs. D. Camp-

awards were >
Katie * Koochin,

Suzanne for safe-keeping, —

sity, of B.C., fees and travelling
Winner of the

being Pp by the

Trustees, was Allen Robi .

Citizenship
who was

ell.
with a $75 to Plans fcr the September

_ cheque to cover his Senior Matri- Rosemarie Harvick and Jack B°neral meeting were discussed

_term. Mrs, W. A. Jacobson, 2 on behalf of the High School.
, Member of the Board, made the -

_ arship.

. called on to award the trophies terest “in school affairs,

and Miss C. Preudfoot, Program

culation fees for the coming McIntosh by W. R. Whittaker Ghslman z ih ea his aE be

Concluding | the afternoon's in the form of a social evening
presentation of the annual schol- program, Mr. Lakertan thanked °F “&¢t acquainted” affair.

all organizations who: had don- |, This week, from September

16 to September 20, “Bette:
Ny Turik, P.B, Teacher, was ated scholarships for .thelr in- Parenthood Weulé! "ant _

.-won.in the field: of-sports,.say-- Congratulated the students

- one ‘individual but were made to in their school work and achieve.. ©

+ fine teamwork,

» George

e biggest in “the
it ‘might well be the

plant fromthe

roof, Mrs.
Winona, Ont, who ys ‘es tad only only dlshiwater'as fertil

“tory as sue waters the:

- 4s. with- the Senior Girl's Soft-

ing these were not made to. any the fine showing they had made tanding between the parent,

the teacher and the child.
‘Ways ae Means Committee
as this
had received from his fellow position fs sl vacant and vari
Miss. 2 we raising plans were
Martin, A. Harshenin, and B. w. °7OUEDt”
Johnston, who has. since left , Parents are asked to keep
Castlegar, in mind the date of the first
‘He felt that in making the
awards’ had proved a difficult
task,” as results attained by

Continded on page 8

the group of students who had Ment:
captured-the honors by their Mr. Tekeman expressed a

The trophies are- donated by

Goods
ang Mr. Turik presented the
Boy’s Senior Softball

general meetings are held on the

ball Trophy. last Monday,