ess

Page &

CASTLE: NEWS, Castlegar: B.C. :

Thureday, August 27, 1953

District Teachers

Continued from Page 1

Brilliant (Raspberry school)—
‘W. Kanigan, G. H. Thorpe.

Tarry’s — Mrs. J, Waters, Mrs.
M. Fleming.

Glade — Mrs, A, Gray.

Gibson Creek — Miss A. C,

Jonhnson.

Pass Creek — Miss M M. Stew-
art, and one to be appointed,

Renata — Mrs. A, Wiebe, and
another to be appointed.

Deer Park — Mrs. P. Romaine.

Robson — Mrs. E, R, Smith,
Mrs. L, A. Quayle,

Hicken Shares Most
Valuable Player Title
With Gordie Rohertson

Reed Hicken star pitcher for
the Castlegar Cubs, was awarded
joint possession of the Trail and
District Fastball League Most
Valuable Player Award, Saturday
evening in Trail:

Sharing the trophy with Gordie
Robertson of the Crown Point
squad, the Castlegar chucker re-
ceived the award before Satur:
day evening's opening game of
the Ci Koote_

BACK TO
SCHOOL
A: Full Stock Of
School Supplies

“BINDERS — REFILLS
PAINTS — CRAYONS
SCRIBBLERS — PENS
PEN & PENCIL SETS

All School Supplies: at
POPULAR PRICES

nay playoff, Reed and Gordie will
each hold the cup for six months.
Also presented at the same time
was the Sammy Miasco trophy to
Kenny Nichol, for the greatest
number of hits during the season,

Lost A Truck Tire?
Tha Police Have It

Castlegar Detachment RCMP
have a new truck tire and are

rivalling Rockefeller Centra
dent of the CNR, whi

"MONTREAL To START MAMMOTH PLAN

lew

is $20, 000, 000 hotel, nye Donald Gordon, presi. .
in the Pte CNR, wt a pians to build the hotel. It will have 1,000
rooms, convention space for 3,400, and will be 20 storeys high.

A. EREMENKO & CO

YOUR RED & WHITE FOOD CENTRE

us. Beef Bargains

LABEL
_ Effective August 28 and 29
’ BRISKET; Blue Label fb. .....-:.. 256
- MINCED BEEF, Blue Label ib. ..... 38
PRIME RIB ROAST, Blue Label lb... . 89
VEA CHOPS, Loin or Rib tb. ....... 59c.
BACEN, Side Sliced 1lb, pkg. .... 38¢
BOLOGNA, Swift's Premium \
By The Piece ..---....cecseuee 330
POLISH SAUSAGE-Ih.......2....:., 056 ;

Central Press Canadian
A plan that will eventually give Montreal a cluster of buildings

‘k, will have its beginning

anxious to find the owner,
The tire, a 10 ply 900x20, was
found near Castlegar last May

FREE — Blotters and
Book Covers .

PITTS?
Rexall Drug

Open Moh, - Wed. -. Fri.
Nights
Day or Night Phone 4231

and turned in to the police office.

‘sive, the police feel the owner
would be only too glad‘to eee
the tire back again.

They therefore’ invite anyone
who. thinks the tire might be his,
to come down to the police office
and itentify it, Failing a return to
it’s rightful owner, after one year,

the tire will be given to the
finder.

CONGRATULATIONS

couver..

The Board of. Commissioners

CASTLEGAR CUBS

For winning the
Championship in Fastball and
to wish them: luck and contin-
ued sucess in their quest for
,the B.C, Championship at Van-

Re
SI

Kinnaird Guides Home
From Weekend Gamp

under Guide Captain Mrs. J. Bur-
rows, Miss Irene Viau and Swim-
ming Instructor Molly White, re-
turned Sunday evening from four
days of camping fun and activity
at the ¥.M.C.A. Camp Minto on
the Lower Arrow Lake near Rob,,
son,

tests, boating,
other sports anda campfire.every
evening, ensured a full agenda of
healthful outdoor fun for every-
one,

er Patty Lewis in charge, won
300 out of a possible 300 points
for care of cabin, Judy Waterman,
Sharon Albe and Diane Comin
were the other three o
this cabin.

while Rosemarie Guido won her

VEAL & PORK PATTIES, Ib. ...... 45¢

Too Late to Classify

DELMAR MARGARINE, 3 Ibs........ 956

Twelve Kinnaird Girl Guides,

WANTED — Waitresses for the
Marlane Grill, Apply York aon
Marlane Grill.

VEGETABLE SOUP, Campbell's . 2 for 26¢
_ TUNA FLAKED, Cloverleaf tin ..... 28¢

FOR RENT — Two roomed semi-
modern house at Robson, Phone

BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 for...... (9c
‘MARSHMALLOWS (Ih. bag ....... 45¢

3118,

FOR RENT — One roomed cab-
in, Apply P. Makiev, Box 563

DELNOR Frozen Gut Beans ........ 296

Castlegar, B.C. Pl 35

instructions - and

Swimming
ball games and

Cabin Three, with Patrol Lead-

sriculture is the leading industry
in Prince Edward Island, Sas;
katchewan and Alberta; in the
seven other provinces, manufac-
tiring leads,

Takkakaw Falls,
water from the Daly Glacier falls
free for more than 1,000 feet.

- QUR SHOE DEPT.

Girls’ and Boys’ Back To School
_ OXFORDS and LOAFERS
Saddle Oxfords j

Sizes 71-2To101-2........... $4.75
‘Sizes. 11 To 13... 0. eee $5.25

In net value of production, ag-

Highest | waterfall in Canada is
B.C., where

Fourth day prizewinners were
osemarie Guido, Patty Lewis,
‘lorence Pierpoint, Diane Cowlin,
haron Albe and Elsie Noonie,

‘Sizes 4To8 .....6....000.... $5.75

A Large Line Of School Supplies Has
Just oanved

Seto’s. Cafe
The Best In Meals
Open 7 a.m.To 12 p.m.

‘=.

e

Kootenay

| pr badge, a
mark of ‘
prowess, awarded only after the

in surface diving,
without the use of hands and the
backstroke and crawl.

Albe passed their
swimming test.

tude to all those who provided
transportation to and from the
camp and to all the Kinnaird
merchants who donated refresh-
ments for the weekend.

‘JUVENILE FINED FOR
DRIVING INFRACTION

. Chinese Dishes A Specialty

andidate has shown proficiency
swimming

Also, Patty Lewis and Sharon
first class

Mrs, Burrows expressed grati-

AC a

before Sti Ww.

H. Taylor, Tuesday morning and
was fined $15 and $5.50 costs
after pleading guilty to a charge
of driving without due care and
attention.

motoring accident a month ago.

The charge resulted from a

Engagement

August 28 th. and 29th.

*" Mr, and Mrs, W. Collinson of
Kinnaird, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daught-
er, Shirley Jean, to Flying Of-
ficer Ralph Bryce Johnson, son
of Mr..and-Mrs. H. Johnson of
Oakville, Ontario, The wedding
will take place in mid-Septem-
ber at Ci

Rinso Detergent giant pkt. .....

Cubs Win -

Perfex Bleach 64 oz. bottle ....... -49¢

Bran Flakes kellogs 14 oz. pkt. ..

+ 25¢

Crisco 3.Ib; tin .......0..-

+ $1.05

Coffee Co-Op red label Ib.

‘97c

Pineapple Typhoon 20oz. tin

29¢

Dates pitted 2b.

39c

Sirloin or T B. Steak We fr:

-65¢

Hamberg Steak Ib. ........

35¢

CO-OP STORE

“oc irom Page 1

‘Wanless expressed thanks for the
gratifying support the whole dis-
trict has. given the Cubs in thelr
playoffs,
Hearty congratulations Avere
also voiced on behalf of the Cran,
brook team by Freddy Brown,
who termed the Cubs a “terrific
ball club” and said they ill be a
tough team to® beat in the B.C.
Playotts.

- It was a thrilling, superbly
playea series with both clubs

all the way. The visitors, however,’
suffered some weak fielding mom-
ents and could not cope with Reed
Hicken’s pitching prowess plus
the near peerless fielding oe his
teammates.
Players pn the Castlegar Champ-
ionship team are Gerry Wanless,
captain; Rennie Mitchell, coach;
Reed Hicken, Ray Hamilton,
Walter Poogy, Johnny Ross, Billy
Kerreiff, Mike Horcoff, Rocky
Plotnikoff, Billy Plotnikoff, Ted
Gergely, Johnny. Strelloff, Victor
Kravski, Alan Jacobson, and
Harry Wanjoff,

playing smartly and determinedly |.

DON'T JUST USE WOOD
... Lumber

A Grade For Every Purpose!

1. COMMON Per Thousand
2 COMMON. Per Thousand ...
3. COMMON, Per Thousand .............. $95.00
3. COMMON, Per Thousand......-....... $45.00
4, UTILITY GRADE, Per Thousand ........ oias

NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.

NO.
(x 4 SHIPLAP or BOARDS, Utility . ..

We have a good stock of the following items for
IMMEDIATE .. DELIVERY

Gyproc Wallboard
Veneers
- Cement

lime
‘SEE US FIRST

ALDIE’S

Asphalt: Shingles ie : \

with two runs in each of the first

‘ Prince Edward Park,' Vancouver,

PROS INCIAL
LIBRARY

Published Every Thursday ir “The Cromrauds of the Kootenays”

Vol. 6, No. 36

8 Cents Per Copy

Fruitvale Boy

Arrow Lakes Bible Camp

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 3, 1953

Drowns. Af

“A 15 year old F e boy,
1-Robert Lapka, lost his life by
drowning at Good’ Hope Camp‘on
Arrow. Lakes, about five ‘miles
from the Castlegar ferry, Friday
afternoon.

: One of 80 youngsters attending

the West Kootenay Bible Camp,
the boy was one of four lads, con_,

sidered by camp leaders to be

capable swimmers, who set out

to swim across the lake under

- supervision of L. W. Peskett of

» camp

instructor,

(Accompanied: by Mr, Peskett
and G. W. Scheutz in a boat, the
young swimmers were about 40
feet from shore when Robert got
into difficulty and decided to
swim back to shore, camp officials
said.

Kinnaird Set-For First
Annual Labor Day Fete

“The village of Kinnaird is going
all out to celebrate Labor Day in
gala fashion: this year with their
first annual “Sports Day, next
Monday.

Sponsored by the Kinnaird
Athletic Association and the Kin-
naird Parks Board, the évent will
be highlighted by. a men’s and
ladies softball tournament, Men’s
teams have been entered from
Kinnaird, Sunningdale, Castle,
gar, Playmor and Madden’s and
Humes in Nelson, with women’s
entries from Nelson, Salmo, Cas-
tlegar, Kinnaird pnd Rossland.

a

‘|: persons who purchased |.

Tickels to Rained Out
Ball Game, Redeemable
Are Casile: ‘News Office

ckets for the scheduled game be-|-
tween Eddie Feigner's King and |,
Court Four.man ball team, and |:
the. Castlegar Cubs, may get thelr |’

money back ‘at the ‘Castle’ News
office,

The game was not played on
account’ of raln wherefore the
executive of the Castlegar Cubs
have made arrangements to re_
deem the tickets sold for. this
contest.

(Ganvass With Hospital
Petition To Resume

"Plans for renewing their cam-
paign for incorporation of a hoa-
{pital improvement district in the

day evening ar a meeting of the

area, were made Mon- |,

(Mrs. ¢ Wanless Wins vd Prize_

was ae Clift

Top honors at the Castlegar and- District Fall Fair th
which concluded Saturday evening with a dance in the Legio:
Cc.

8, 2

Sommers Momento Trophy for
¢wo day fair, a special award for
a@ first place tie with Mrs. C.H.
Cooking exhibits section. .

Her entries also won prizes in
the yeectables: powers, canning,

Juniors Hand Kiwanis |3
1-0 Swamping, Wed.
A hard hitting: Junior © Cubs’?
Fastball. squad : roared to..a de-
cisive 11-0 blanking of the lowly,

Kiwanis fastballers at the Castle-
gar Ball Park last night.in'a re-

The two in the boat beli
him to be all right and knew that
other youngsters and a clergyman
were on’ shore, Suddenly, how-
lever, the boy. called for help.
Rev. Wilbert E. Crowder, Saskat-
chewan minister visiting in the

The an
of children’s sports - will get
underway at the Kinnaird Park
about 10 a.m. with the finals
slated for sppronimately 5:15
p.m.
Other attractions will include

gular softball league
fixture,

Pete Hoodikoff, pitching | his
second league game for Juniors,
held the- Kiwanians to two: hits.
for the shutout,-one.in the third;
and one “inthe. fifth’ frames.

swam. to
him but apparently the boy be-
came panic stricken. In the en-

suing struggle, Mr. Crowder be-|.

came ° exhausted,’ released - his
grasp, made his way to shore and
collapsed on the beach,

eskett, a member of the
Royal Life Saving Society, had
reached the spot by this time but
Tepeated dives to find the boy
‘were unsuccessful. He also. be-
came exhausted and was forced
to give up.
The boy:sank:about 30 feet

: Frank Johnson Dies -
At Rossland Hopital

Frank Alfred Johnson, 64 died
in Mater Misericordiae Hospital
at Rossland Monday night. °

‘Born’ in Sweéden’-in “1889,” Mr.
Johnson: moved to the Castlegar|

tennis, horseback riding and a
gala midway,
There will also bea junior and
senior wrestling and boxing’ ‘exhi-
bition in the evening'by members
of the Trail Athletic Association
and Silver City Boxing Club,
Booths have’ already. been ‘con-
structed and last-minute prepara-
tions are proceeding at a ‘rapid
pace to ensure an interesting and
enjoyable time for all.

BALL TOURNEY SCHEDULE |
‘Men's ‘Tourney:.

10 am. Kinnaird vs _Sunning,
date.

11:45. a.m. Madden’: Hotel vs.
Castlegar.

0 am. .Castlegar.. vs, : Netson:
+12 noon Rossland vs. 1
2 p.m. Salmo vs. 10.a.m winner.
4 p.m. Noon winner vs. _2 pam.
Sinner :

farm since 1912.
He is survived by two sisters i in
Sweden, and. one _ brother. in

here he has” onesated a

LEONI, ‘Miss. -

:| elicited an‘equally \

The :Castleg

Fastball Champions of 1953,.were

eliminated. from.the B.C. Softball

Chanipionship ‘playoffs at:-Van-
in,

the ‘most’ superb hurling

“The! ‘playott ourney

knockout, round robin ‘aff
lowed, only one loss to any one of
the five teams competing. A team,
losing two’ games was eliminated:

The Cubs took, an,8-2 loss from fie

New Westminster Dunsmiurs
Friday evening and’ battled vig.
orously for 17 jonings before, giv-
ing way to the: Vict Capitals
2-1: Saturday: atten “
- Inthe: opening «tilt: Fri lay; at
Moody, Park, .. New ::

e twelfth and had two:men in sec =

was a: a7 inning, battle, and. put
on oné of

;| bases on, an error, and. a_sacrific)
‘| by Gerry: Wanless. put Mitchell or
| third .and: ‘Horcoft Ql secén id,

‘| in-the second half, Mike Horcoft

bottom < of: the--third - but Cubs,
evened matters’ in’ the. seventh!
wher . Mike’ Hoxeott ond oa ras, waved,
fe

‘lfor-a-home-run +
2

innaird. |-

‘far north as Dawson Creek and

gl oil, entitled “A

the : Juniors” gained
five hits off Kiwanis starter ‘Clift

of. the
Castlegar Bo District Hospital
Society, held at the home of Mr.
‘and Mrs, J. A. Williams.
? In order that the district, cor,
:Tesponding to the
School District, may be set. up,
a majority of those owning pro-
perty ‘in the proposed dis!
must sign a petition. A howige to
house canvass for. petition signa
tures was begun last spring, but
was interrupted by. the summer
holidays.
{, Although about 90 per cent of
the property owners contacted,
“had signed the petition for. the
hospital district, there area ‘cone

Castlegar

ict,

‘be

Wanless who was relieved by Fr.
Trainor in the ‘sixth, Fr, Trainor
held them hitless but a -walk and
three passed. balls enabled Richie
Martini to- score’ their eleventh
tally in the eighth.

Pour walks in ‘quick succession ¥

ed yet. The Organization ‘Gam
‘mittee are hoping that the can,
Vass of resident property owners
jay ‘be completed this month,

improvement

yjand hue, some of them

and a single: by. Phil
off, brought in four: runs:in the |:
tirst, They “erupted for. another
four in the third, cniniwalle 60 ¢
error, a single by.E, Wallace and

a-fly out to left field by. Hoodi-
koff. In the fourth, Bill Kanigan
was walked and brought home by $
Ralph Englund’s:soaring drive in-
to the outer reaches of left field

sec-
tions,

seventh annual ‘one, sponsored
again by the Castlegar-Robson
Branch 170 of the’ Canadian Le,
gion, was a_ rousing sucess, A
total of 101 exhibitors entered
some.-: 825 ‘exhibits, about 200
more than. last year’s. total. from
the time the doors opened Friday
afternoon until the’ closing Sat-

of district’ ‘residents’: passed
through. the: Legion

Mrs. Wanless won the Grand Aggregate Cup -and the

“The ‘two day fair, Castlegar’s tr

urday -night, a ‘constant stream | fair als

the highest total of points ii the
the greatest number of entri
King of Castlegar, in the E

suggested that West Koof

This, he said, would pi =
cooperation and healthy compe,
tition between. communities et

Castlegar fair exhibitors to y
their exhibits at the nei?

Hall to view and’ admire the
superb samples of district nat-
ural wealth; and” talent, which
were attractively arranged in
every. available inch’ of space.’ *

the dog show, which attracted
large number of canine contes}-&.;
and

Par was the
flower aeétion,, which, had the
major increase in entries, Exqui-
site blooms of eyery description

sporting “thei glossiest coats,
‘were “'led'* before © the © judges.
Prizes’ were awarded to nine’
¥ 2

fect he had ever seen, made the
flower ‘display a beautiful one,
alive with. vibrant colors. >’

The Leo Bosse Cup, awarded

i|flowers, was won by Mrs, Fred

.| Fomenoft

: Castlegar,
In the jirvenile'section, top éx_

012, hibltor and winneé® of the Kiwan-

annually, to the top exhibitor of Ss

by the°Judge, as the :most per- | were.

ucts;
Mis."Walter Marken of Castlegar,
and. Mrs.: Vie Bonde’ of

indication, * Castlegar’s:” first (art
show, held aa‘part‘of the Seventh
annual Fall Fair, was a resound-
ing success, There were 400 sig-
natures from this district alone,
another 44 from Trail, Nelson and
Rossland; 15 others,from. as. far
feast as Saskatchewan as

entitled: “the Stagnant Pool”. and
two sculptures'in :wood, both en-
titled “Stylized -Head.”. All three
works, particularly " the second
head, were in‘an
and

“| Kinnaird, needlework.

Special-awards were won as fol-
lows:: Blue Ribbon’ Tea. Biscuit
Competition — 1. Mrs. C H. King,
Castlegar; 2. Mrs, G. A. Long,
worth, C: 3. Mrs.-M, Gal-

style, di i

favorable comments,
Three more’ sculptured and a
hammered. head! figure, were ex-

many

lo, C Mrs. Donald; A.
Mcintosh, ‘Ki saaethes i
Eddie & Sons.award ‘for roses
—_W. H, Toogood, Castlegar...

bird ‘and one flower. studies. Par-
ticularly popular were a ijeree

although Cabs
viously” in:’< the

ory] smaller, carefully painted studs
: bir Loe

Jas far ‘south “as ‘Oregon, plus] hibited by A. of Cas-
others’ from Kimberley, Prince- tiegar. His ‘exhibits, “Portrait of

.;'ton, Vancouver, Victoria and one|the Artist” — his own arm and
couple from Honolulu, Hawaii. hand — “Pharoah” and “Nude”,

z 2] were in wood

t the ical ‘style, con

‘wide range eae tastes and. styles, eet Mr, Kootohin's’ “Modern.”

ge. 7 :

All ‘of ‘them::: particularly the
“Pharoah”, drew. manny approving
remarks,’ - «:

‘Also a hibited: ‘were two. past-
orials, “Ootischenia” and “Eleoe”
by’ Mrs, ‘Lois McIntosh, a ‘Kin-
naird * ‘artist, -displaying “unusual

ing position with one out, Rennie
Mitchell,:first.man-up,-was-walk+
edj. Mike. Horcoff landed safely.on

They were unable to.score how;
ever. Bill Kereiff struck out and,
pinch:.: hitter « Johnny ’Streliof£,
went:out.on a Jong drive to'righ'

: Victoria ope their winning
run in.the first‘of the 17th. and

Angus, who three pieces
each, was equally popular. Mrs.
exhibitin,

Angus;-

name, ,L.'‘M. Young, dis
played ‘three: pastels, ‘They were
a sensitive ‘character study’ ‘en-
titled “The Penshione:

mums” and a fine portrait of Miss
Eileen Goresky, The™ latter -had
been .executed: and to

chenia,” E
“The Brook”
Pherson of Castlegar. Aglow with
warm reds, browns ‘and purples,
this fine study held many a view-
er’ for minutes together.

. On the same? wall, were three
small oils‘by Mrs. Patricia Stone
of Blueberry’:Creek. Mrs. Stone
who like Mrs.
student,‘at the * Castlegar Art
Classes “last fall and only began
Painting. at that® time, hee done a

— Mrs, A. A. John, Trail:
Magic Baking: Powder Compe-
tition — 1. Mrs. .R. J. Gemimill,
: . David Ads-

Best Gladioli Spike — Mrs.'R
Lamond, :'Kinnaird. a
+» M..B,. Dalton, president:of the
Castlegar and District Chamber
of Commerce, presented the
inners, Saturday

°The fair. was oft cially. opened

Friday. ecterncan: by Herbert ‘Ww.’

t nother ‘pastoral;
by’ Mrs. M. ‘Mac-

lacPherson, was a

Miss Goresky as a prize and was
loaned to the show by-the'
cM. Angus; who « yas sold a

Cubs again to.tie itup

dd advanced ‘to second

the Dunsmiurs ibreezed through

i for. 11 hits
| eat “with: Cubs getting
Your ©. off’. the’: two: Dunsmiutr | 1

ly‘ one
ever, compared to. four ae Duns-

same, a bene. up" theilter, played
the Victoria’ team at

victors opened the seoring in ied

Point ard:the'next threé'Cub bat
rs went. out in: succession.
It. M4

which t the, ‘Cubs star pitcher, Ri
Hicken’’ was * particularly ‘out=}1
standing: He allowed six scattered | s
hits.one. each .in the’, third, ith
and 16th. innings and three in:the

7th. compared: ‘to the seven’ “hits

i: "Outstanding . too was the Cub
shortstop, Billy Kereiff, who.was
credited :with 15 ‘stops ‘without a
miscue ,and batted in the Cubs’
lone run, and Mike Horcoff who
banged put i tare hits ‘in five
times at

& | and aroused ‘strong reaction ‘both

ber ‘of ti exhibi-
ted three water colors loaned by
their owners, all -displaying a

strong, yet delicate

Peaks”, and “Mount. Sir, Donald”.

The latter was a particularly fin

dramatization of mist and moun,

tain,

Three still-life works, descri-
arti: A

es and is-already sapaatens pro-
mise of great things to come as
evidenced ‘by: her three studies:
“Lilacs,”
“Poppies.” i+

The art show, held in the new
portion’ of. fhe; Legion Hall, base,
ment,” had: i
winter’s art classes. The two ob-
jectives’ of these ‘classes — to‘en-
courage the ‘study. ‘and Sores

ejthe latter get.the-bye, for the

“the ° Gift” and

‘ts. beginnings in last

in the, modern OF. impressionist
mode and | th

= showing ; there: are enough’ good }-7
artists here for. Castlegar to:have
its:own. art show,' were adequat,-

e
tion and skill of a trained student,
for and. against! among the view-

‘William ‘Kootchin’ af af, Brilliant,
promising ' young *" 7. student
and. instructor of ‘thé ; first. art
class held'in Castlegar ‘Test’ in,
ter, offered “ione oppertalt in oil,

ur

ely.
Ines, :
caused only nine artists to be re=
presented but: it. is hoped, now
thatthe beginning has b
next year’s: art show at the Fair,
will. attract. many more. amateur
artiste? of the :district and show

do.

inthe art exhibition:
shyness or . absence

een made,

b,
are doing’ for. their com:
and tneveby if i]

ears ‘and ‘dog. "with - biggest and
cutest bag of tricks; David Ads--
head, dog with shortest ears.
FRECELE < SONTEST

Another feature of the fair was
the freckle face contest, Priday
afternoon, Wayne and Sharom,
Newman, Castlegar, won $2 each”
in this event. 28
Other attractions included. nu-
merous booths which made up
the midway, a concert by the
Castlegar ‘Legion Band, Friday
evening; a fireworks display at
the Ball Park Saturdey . after
@ark and a well attended dance
in the Legion Memorial Hall Sat-
urday night.

winning tickets for the Fall Fair
draw. First prize, the deep-freeze,

“went to' H.R. Foxlee of Robson;

Second prize,.the Easy-Boy chair,

to M, Paskaruk of Trail; Third, .
the power handsaw, to David
Heywood’ of; Kinnaird; and
Fourth, :the .fly-fishing.rod,: to J.
Smith of Robson.

Fo) the booklet: number draw,

of the tap! pete in the Castlegar
Kinnaird Softball: League, with

Eagles, who jumiped into the
league lead from the first of the
‘season .and ‘were never rousted;| 5,
einched their leadership’ for the
season by govning the second

place Monday
night here, and thus! moving, two
full games in front of them’ Since
Kinnaird have.-only one. more
game to play, ‘they ‘cannot * Bos:
sibly catch up to the Eagles and

ty

playotfs which'start next! week:
= Second and third .spots, how-
éver, are still in ‘doubt; The gec-
ond place Kinnaird-ers, are only
a game in front.of the .Waldies
squad. Should Kinnaird drop their

twin their ‘game tonight,
ed:

one Temaining game. tonight ‘and | to,

| closed Monday. i
will”

Juniors ha ‘one game to play
and Kiwanis ‘have two.

Remaining league games are: :
Tonight —~ Eagles: vs.:. Kiwanis
Tonight — Juniors at ;Kinnaird
Saturday — _ weldies; vs. Kiwant

For. Labor. Day Holiday.

"Monday ig Labor Day across
Canada;:and:a holliday for every-
one which means a long weekend

Post Office
16 in the. morning and the’ Hin-
eee ee woe,