- Carl Loebiich Speaks
* To Renata Audience

Page 4

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C,

Whatever clse may be or may
not be said about Social Credit
in BC.,, it cannot be denied that
it has done more to make people
realize that & government ean do

Post Festival
CONCERT

’ Thursday, May 21

at 7:30 p.m.

S.HILS. AUDITORIUM

Proceeds to C.D.T.A.
Scholarship Fund

things for them, than any other
organization ever has, C. M, Locb-
lich, president of the Rossland-
Trail Social Credit League and
campaign manager for the Hon,
R. E., Sommers, told a public
meeting in Renata, Friday eve-
ning.

Mr. Loeblich, who was accom-
panied by Mrs, Loeblich and her
father, was introduced by Mr.
Lou Chizmazia after the singing
of the National Anthem,

Mr. Loeblich stated that he felt
honored to take the place of a
man us distinguished as Mr. Som-
mers who, he said, is in such de-
mand throughout the province in
connection with his double cabi-
net post, that even though this is
election time, he could not take

Attend and hear music that
brought honor to Castlegar

time off from “serving Hepes
of B.C.”

SLACKS

Will Win
In A Walk

Just the Right
Style and Shades
For The

STUDENT

PRICED AT

OUR

Sales. $7.95 and $8. 95

Twollone
and Plain

LEITNER'S

LIMITED

Paul Zanet, Richard Martini,’
Walter Poohachoff, Leo Franco,
Bill Murray, Ann Horswill, and
Donna Muirhead led the way to
victory by a wide margin for
House Four at the Stanley Hum-
phries Junior Senior High School
annual Inter-House track meet on
the High School srounds, Friday
afternoon.

Supervised by members of the
teaching staff of, the high school,
the afternoon of sporting events

Keen Inter House Rivalry
At High School Track Meet

while House Three had Arlene
Blaihut Gall Seaton Ken Dergou-
ssoff and Yvonne Patton’ among
their top athletes, :

The afternoon of 36 events pro-
ceeded at a brisk pace and on
schedule in the early

TRAIL MOTORIST FINED

ON IMPAIRED CHARGE
George Henry Hall of Trail,
B.C. was fined $75 and $6.50 costs
in Provincial Court here last
| Thursday on a charge of operat-
ing a.motor vehicle while his
ability was impaired by alcohol,
Stipendiary Magistrate W. H.
Taylor imposed the fine,

MUIRHEAD
AGENCIES

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE
AND CASUALTY

‘warmth of a cloudless Yay after-
qe Competition on the circu-
lar cinder track was keen and
the participants were enthusiasti-
cally urged on by their fellow
House members,

First, second and third place
were as follows:

including a variety of races, dis-
cus tl igh

broad jumping and relay races,
saw the House Four athletes pile
up a total of 159 points followed
by House. Two with 104; House
Three with 70 and House One
with 46.

Setting the pace for House Two
were Gordon Reed, Joe < 2eben,
Joan Hett, Mel Gustafson, Babs
Killough, and Fran. Magwood

Government
Pays Bonus

YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT GOV-

: A-DAY CHARGES. FOR’ ALU
RECEIVING SOCIAL ALLOW-
‘ANCES, MOTHERS’ ALLOW-
ANCES, OLD-AGE, ASSIST-
ANCE BESIDES PROVIDING
FREE MEDICAL, OPTICAL,
DRUG AND PARTIAL DEN-
TAL CARE,

YOUR GOVERNMENT GIVES
A BONUS OF $10 TO OLD-
AGE PENSIONERS, PERSONS
RECEIVING OLD AGE SEC-
URITY .FROM FEDERAL
SOURCES AND THOSE WHO
.GET OLD-AGE ASSISTANCE. | <

DON'T BE MISLED. -MARK
YOUR BALLOT FIRST
CHOICE.

"Social Credit

the British Columbia Social Cre-
dit Campaign Committee.

Sc12

‘This advertisement is issued by}

Boys High Jump, 16 and over —
Richie Martini, Walter Pooha-
choff, John Plotnikoff. :
Boys Broad Jump, 16 and under—-
Leo Franco, Mozes Zibin, Bill
Kanigan.

Girls, 60-meter dash, 16 and
|. over — Ann Horswill Donna
Muirhead, Tannis Killough,
Boys, 400 meters, 14 and under
Bill Murray George Anatoosh-
kin Tim Strilaeff.

Girls, 60 meters, 14 and unddet _
Gail Seaton, Delores Harshenin,
Jeanette Rysen and Rose Marie
Soberlak (tied for third).

Boys High Jump, 16 and under—
Peter Holuboff, Stan Salekin,
Fred Stooshnow.

Boys Broad Jump, 16 and over—
Gordon Reed, John Nixon, Jon
Magwood.

Girls, 60 meter, 16 and under—
Fran. Magwood, Caroline Mc-
Laughlin, Babs Killough.

Girls 100 meters,.16 and over —
Donna Muirhead, Tannis Kil-
lough, Joan Hett.

In 1951 the Canadian railways INSURANCE
retired 180 ‘old locomotives and PHONE 4341
put 240 new ones in service,
Canada's First Bank

om CVERY WALK OF LEER
StmCE 1807

Castlegar Branch:

JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Manager

Thursday, May,21, 1953.

WORKING Wits CANADIANS. |

Boys 400 meters, 16' and under —

Fred Stooshnow, Jack Chernoff,
Walter Holuboff.

Pole Vault, Boys Open \— Richie
Martini, Joe Zeeben Bill Plot-
nikoff,

Boys Open Discus Throw — Paul
Zanet, Bill Perehudoff, Walter
Cheveidave.
Girls Open Discus Throw — Joan
Hett, Vay - Hawkins, Della Goet-
ting.
Boys Open Shot Put — Mel Gus-
tafson, Peter Plotnikoff, Bill
Perehudoff.
Boys Mile, Open:— Joe Zeeben,
Waiter. Poohachoff.
Boys 100 meters,'16 and over —
Sohn. Nixon, Kennedy Fachina,
:Mel. Gustafson
Girls High Jump, 16 and under—
Yvonne Patton, Doreen Pitts,
Fran Magwood.
Boys Broad Jump, 14 and under
Cyril Fofonoff, Bill Murray,
George Anatooshkin, .
Girls Relay 14 and under —
House’ Four: D. Harshenin, G.

HERE'S WHAT AN INDUSTRY
EMPLOYING 200 MEN

MEANS TO A COMMUNITY

‘An Anayol Peysett
of $750,000

00 $:
ot ictal oe
he fom. Pred

TisooMone

ees

Sates and as»
. for 450 Cors

Opportenity

Professional Aten

‘An Annvol Ezpenditere
in Trade of $2.2 Mitfion eo

‘Tar Pron Gatepeen
‘Wete bn BC Protea
e

and new industries.

away.

...and Goverment is a paciner to the
extent of 49% on any profits made.

ONLY FREE ENTERPRISE CAN ATTRACT
‘gona UP}! NEW INDUSTRIES TO B.C.

C.C.F. Socialism offers them . .:. the risk of
being ‘taken over or controlled by government.

B.C.’s industrial growth must not. be stopped. pte +
Let's hang out the WELCOME si sign “to investors.

Let's NOT frighten “Opportunity Unlimited”

ETH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF FRADE moUTEY

R. M. Guido, J. Mc-
* Laughlin; House Two, B.' Hors-
will, M. Creighton, E. Chernoff,
L.-Scheupfer, N, Zibin; House
One M. A. Phillips, R.M. Sober-
lak, S. Martel, I. Marshall P,
Semenoff.
Boys 200 meters, 16 and under -
- Paul Zanet, Fred Stooshnow.
Boys 200 meters 16 and over —
Gordon Reed Rennedy. Fachina, A

: You. CAN STILL’. ‘GET

A

DISCOUNT ON ALL ..

‘HARDWARE

FIELD SEEDS

- AND
pad FERTILIZER
- niderson:Feed ‘Co.

Heaquarters for, AHLFARM and GARDEN SUEELIES

: PHONE 4531 -

Harry Kelly. .

Girls High Jump, 16 and over —
Arlene Blaihut, Donna Muir-
head, Dorothy Kuryluk,
Girls Broad Jump 14 and under—
Continued-on Page 9°

will You Be* :
Sorry Too?

Long ago on a very dark night,
‘three horsemen were travelling
along a dry river bed. Suddenly,
a voice in the darkness command-
ed them to halt; dismount and
pick up some stones from the
river bed and’be on their way.
The horsemen obeyed and as they
were riding away the voice cried
after -them, “Come daylight; you.
will be glad and sorry. that you
have done this-thing.”

~ Puzzled, the. horsemen, contin-
ued on their way and-at dawn’s
earliest Hight inap ‘the Stones
and’ found’ them to’ be ‘precious
stones,, diamonds, rubies. “and
emeralds, They were glad. they
had taken them but sorry that
they had not. taken more. So it
is with life‘insurance,' When the
time comes ‘we are. glad we have,
some Hfe insurance, but wish we |
had: moréy The’ amount of ‘insur-
ance e protection that: you can bu:
is, ited because of the cost..We.
ant ne most protection for ou
money: Over two millign people
rotected > by: Cufa: Mutual;,
Sour Credit’. Union;, Insurance
| Company. ‘For the

true insurance, ‘phone

y
dit Union — 3281, You jwone be

Castlegar: _!3551

I ‘SEE J A BRIGHT. FUTURE
BUT
A COLD WINTER.”
- We Allow: A Discoun ‘On: Summer

op. H 6 N ee
‘Kinard —" 2338 ~

sorry. ‘:

Soltinson, $1000; and R, O. Scott,
$500 and “permits for additions to
dwellings ‘were to'J. Grewcock,
$2500 and: M. Eanes $4000, :..

~ made: antennae

Thursday, May 21, 1953

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

\ Business In B. (on

Proposed Oil.

Trail On Route. of Newly

Pipe. Line

By paararca PRICE
pipe line di Lis
stepped into the picture to bid tee tractor. distillates, eater oan

permission to export. natural gas].

from Alberta: .to the Pacific
Northwest, An application -by
’ Prairie Pipe Lines Limited for a
hearing has been accepted by the
Alberta Petroleum and Natural
Gas Conservation Board,

- Prairie is a subsidiary company
of Pacific Northwest Pipe Line
Corporation which is competing
with Westcoast Transmission for,
Permission from the:U.S. to serve
Pacific Northwest areas. They
plan to utilize natural gas from
the San Juan basin of New Mexi-)
co,

Arguments were to be heard
after the long week-end as
to whether. the application would
be heard now, ‘or’ wait until the
decision of the.U,S, Federal. Pow-
er Commission is handed down,

Prairie‘ seeks to serve: Vancou-
ver and Trail, and. other B.C,
towns with southern Alberta gas,

SMALL RAILWAY BOOMING

bunker “C” type fuels as soon
as the Trans-Mountain pipeline
is completed,

The plant which will employ
150 persons when completed, will
have a modern catalytic crack-
ing unit in operation within 18
months, Other processing units
are under consideration,
FOREST. RETURNS RISE
Net earnings of the $15-million
B.C. Forest Products Ltd, for the
six months ended March 31, to-
talled $933,741, as against $627,-
887 for the similar period of 1951-
52. As a result, share-holders
earned 46.7 cents a share compar-
ed with 31.4 cents for the ‘similar
perlod last year,

-|Forry Traffic Totals ,

»| statistics for April.just past,’ com:

‘| transported is 208: tons less ‘than

Top Last Year’s Again

The Castiogar ferry contiques
to be: anj increasingly busy..con-
veyance ‘according. ta. the; traffic

pared to those for April. last 9 year.
Although total freight tonnage

last: year, the totals’ zor most of
the other traffic are .way:above
those -for. April, 1952, Total of
Passengers ferried is ‘almost 5,000
greater; . autos transported is'up
by 6600 and total of trucks trans-
Ported is 100 greater.

Total round trins-for the month
is also 49 greater than jlast year.
Comparative statistics are as: fol-
Jows; with last month totals given
st and last year’s second.

1953 1952

Passenger autos -.....30,488 25,689

instrument

Livestock 28° 30

Freight, tor

Passengers 79,447 , 72,785
‘ucks i 13,271 13,052
Trailers 7 211, *208
Motor Buses .. 154 657
Motorcycles 74°. 169]
Rigs . eas
Single &- Double 270 84

New Addition to

—Contrat" Press. Canadian
Expected to become a standard
in. Canadian
he German “Glocken-

drum band. s*ationed-at Hanover,
nay is seen with latest “ad- \
iti to the ari

The .White:-Pass and Yukon |,
Railway, one: of the oldest, but ;
least heard ‘of rail lines in B.C.
showed a profit last year of $267,-
790, equal to 43 1/2 cents a share,

‘The 110-mile line, founded in
1899, is riding the crest of a boom
which is making northland his-
tory. The ‘company handles
freight . from, .. Whitehorse, . the].
mines at Keno and Galena Hills
in the Yukon, and from the Cas-
siar asbestos development in B.C.,
bringing shi to "
at Skagway, Alaska. a
BIGGER OIL, MARKET SEEN

Investment déalers are‘ looking
to a market upsurge fer western
oils. They say that the status of
the western oil industry cannot
be measured by the price level
during the hectic days of the
boom a year ago.

The dealers take a far longer
range view than the short term
in-and-out -speculator, Oil, they
point out, is a matter of market-
ing once reserves are established
and production is obtained. The
rapid, expansion of reserves leaves
no room for Pessimism.

Completion of the ‘Zrans-

Mountain pipeline will expand
outlets for the oil. .

GAS LINE TO FATHER
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY

‘The prediction that a chemical
industry in: ‘B.C. would, follow
construction of.a natural'gas pipe-

line from the Peace River coun-
try, has been made by A: E, “Dal |:
Srauel president of the B. Cc. elec-

‘Aside from. ‘chemical byprod-
ucts that.can be extracted .dir-
ectly from.,the oil and natural
gas, there is the fact he said, that
Peace River gas ‘is quite heavy i in
condensates ‘and liquid petroleum
gases,” *2' good pi roportis his

will Have to be

An: positrrbae tart y

in the village
the month of "April totalled '$46;-
0€0. There were 11 permits: issued, | ..
seven for new dwellings; two for |’*
-Barages and Ewe: for additions to
dwellings,

New ‘bull
of Kinnaird. eel A

The new: dwelling

caus ‘garage permits were. te G.

4

tes

_ Altetpaviv’ Voting; which. will be used i in the’
“individual voter ,to continue to partici

choice, until one: candidate on the b:
should ‘their favourite’ candidate be el

1-2-

288 -. 4,596

UNDER THE OLD FORM OF VOTING

There may have. been two candidates who each ranked
high in the choice of the voters in your riding.

IN

Choice Buin Lots

Robson - Castlegar
Kinnaird —

$25 Down — Terms Arranged

PROPERTY LISTINGS WANTED

COUCHMAN FOWLER

& COLLINSON AGENCY
- “PHONE 2921

a

‘ol

coming Provincial Election; permits the

ate in the selection of candidates of his or her
t is elected by an absolute majority vote, even.
liminated i in prior counting.

To vote this way. is simplicity itself... it is just a case of using the common numerals

ee ze 74, or-as’ 8 far as you want to go up to the number of candidates listed on your
lot. : “i

Besidé the nanie ‘of your first choice you mark the number'l . . . ther! beside the tiame *

of your second choice mark 2... beside the nam
and so on. aie

ot you: “plump,” which meins you mark your ballot f for only: one canifidate, your,"
_plumping does not give: your favorite candidate one bit: of ad ‘than

“you mark. a'choice fer each ‘of the: others 2°. . ing guiteis bees i
deprive. yourself, should your first ‘cho
express, your. - wishes in -the continugd
estableh which candidate er an: Lepealats pasionty vote.

there ‘is nothing gained; but you do:

be eliminated, of your, privilege to further _
counting, which. may be Tecessary in onder: to.”

" UNDER ALTERNATIVE VOTING

if your third choice mark ee

You can vote for your favorite candidate . .:. and then
go. beyond that... you can still - ‘have another choice

+... and-even anoth to she, tof
your ballot...‘ med

your. support ..-;..'and 80 on.

competitors ‘ad

together. us

+.) You ‘can ‘say ta. yourself eee af my first choice doesn’t
make'it, then I want to vote for my second choice” .. .
so. that’s just what. -you do .s. you vote 2... . and if
that one doesn’t ‘make it, then your third choice enjoys

The alternate’ ‘balloe makes certain ‘chat no one is elected
who is Hom aed ope by. more voters. than all. of his.-

on