CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. BACK TO SCHOOL A Full Stock Of School Supplies BINDERS — REFILLS PAINTS — CRAYONS SCRIBBLERS -- PENS PEN & PENCIL SETS All School . Supplies at POPULAR PRICES FREE — Blotters and Book Covers PITTS’ Rexall Drug Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Nights Day or Night Phone 4231 'Eagles starter, Eagles Stretch Margin Blasting Waldies 7-2 The Eagles fastball nine, con- tinued to eet the pace in the .f§| Castlegar-Kinnaird Softball Lea, Ba|gue by trimming the ‘Waldie d|crew, 7-5 at the Castlegar Ball Park, Friday evening, It was another win for Harry Cheveldave, Eagles chucker who took over from Bruce Horning in the third frame, holding the Waldies crew scoreless on three hits, two walks, and five strike- outs, Waldies batters had tabbed Bruce Horning, for one hit, and five walks with one strikeout, Meanwhile, losing Waldics came back in their half of the inning with one run, tallied by McPherson on-a walk, brought home by Mike Kinakin. Paul Gergely, took advantage of two crrors to stretch a single bagger into a homerun for Eagles in the third and three walks and a single by Bill Guerin, brought Lorne Zinio in with number two for Waldies, A powerpacked fourth inning for Eagles, brought in four runs then to put the game on ice. Cliff Tipping banged out his second two bagger of the game to score Wallace Horning and Paul Gerge- ly ahead of him. Harry, Shevel. Robson W.A. Hear Talk On Indian Missions The first fall meeting of the Robson Women's Association was held at the home of their presi, dent, Mrs, J. Raine with 17 mem- bers and four visitors present. Plans were made for a tea, bake and’ apron sale to be held on Wednesday, September 16 in the Robson Memorial Church Hall, and various committees were ap- pointed. It was reported that gifts have been prented on behalf of the bers who dave and Bruce scored previdusly on errors nae awalk | Phil Plotnikoff, was touched for six hits and four walks with three strikeouts, Eagles opened the scoring: in the second on a double by Cliff Tipping, a walk to Ken Price and singles by Phil Leduc and Harry Cheveldave which brought Tipp- ing and Price home, Eagles Bounce Kinnaird From Top Spot Hopes The Eagles Softball, squad, moved two games in front of the second place. Kinnaird nine, in the Castlegar-Kinnaird Softball League Monday €vening, by for tots, teens, and in-betweens Boots For Boys ‘Oxfords & Loafers For Girls ° PRICED FROM — - walked and M. Swihart clouted ing them 6-3 at the Castle- gar Ball Park, The Kinnaird crew had a 2-0 lead, end of the first on singles 0 two 3 have left the district; — Mrs. E, S. ‘Martin, who'now resides in Kimberley and Mrs, G. Magwood whose new home is at the coast, A reading lamp was also pres- ented as a gift to Archdeacon B. A, Resker. Guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. J..Rodgers of Trail who spoke on “Missions in Canada” and her visit this summer to the Indian Mission School in Alberta, She spoke glowingly of the good work the missions are accorip- lishing” among Indian children and. ‘closed the meeting with a prayer for Indian Missions, by Roger A and Roberts, and a shortstop’s error. Elwood Grunerud scored the Eagles first tally in the third on four errors and the League lead- ers exploded for three more runs in the fifth, Wallace .Horning blasted one over the left fielder for a home run and Freddy Fom- lenoff, Ken Price and Cliff ‘Tip- ping banged: ‘out singles. Paul Gergely’s :fly-out, to left, field brought Fomenoff and Price home to give Eagles a 4-2 lead, :Kinnaird almost tied it up in the sixth. Ernie Bradley was Too Late to Glassify FOR SAL APPROX. F 50" EACH 2” AND FOR SALE — 112” used Galvanized pipe. Robson Irrigation” District, D. Carter, Secretary. C1-36 Four.roomed house garage, shed, own ‘water system on 11|3 .aeres cleared land. Two miles from ferry. Full price $5,000.. Apply Mrs. P. Pop- off, ‘Robson, B.C, C1-38 FOR SALE — Legion Fall Fair $4.45 To $6.95 Boys Dress Boots To Size 6 - Girls Patent Straps To Size 3°: ‘DON’ T DELAY, ' SEE ‘this wonderful xeecle today arid every. Purchase is backed’ by the MARTIN GUARANTEE. BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS DOLLAR VALUE Deep Freeze $500 Cash, Apply H.R. Foxlee, Robson, ene 1-36 VACANCIES — In New Columbia erator. For, further information please Phone 2441 Apartment — Building. Each apartment has 3 rooms, private bath, electric stove and refrig_ C1-36 FOR. RENT —— Two — 3 roomed FOR RENT — Small Modern: ROOM and> BOARD. .— Gentle- modern apartments in ‘West Robson, electric stoves and hot water “heaters, *batieeoms, ‘Phone Trail. 358, + C136 house.’ Central location; Phone 2661, Castlegar. . C138 man requirés room and board for approx. 2 months in pleas- ant Castlegar home where use of piano is possible.’ Willing-to pay: $100°-monthly. © Gerhara 'Bluhm,. can ‘be ‘reached .-by. phoning: C.P.A; pacts, Cale ear Airport, : were served by Mrs, Nickerson and Mrs, N. A. McPhee. one to deep right field scoring Bradley and beating the throw home. The ball was promptly tossed to third and base’ umpire Ewan Wallace ruled Swihart out} for not touching third in his rountrip jaunt. Phil Leduc banged out a two run homer in the eighth to com- plete the scoring, _ SALMON, fancy red cohoe 77 oz. tin FOR HEATING OR Ep PLUMBING = Drop us a line and we will: ~ CALL * BABCOCGK’S PLUMBING & HEATING Kinnaird. B.C. A. EREMENKO & CO “YOUR RED & WHITE FOOD CENTRE PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT, 4 to 8 MINCED BEEF, Fresh lb, ........- BEEF, Pot.Roasts Ih. .......... VEAL, Belicatized Steaks ib. ...... 29¢ 39 .65c. SMOKED PICNICS, Fresh Ib. ...... .49¢ BOLOGNA, Swifts, By the piece Ib. . . MARGARINE, Delmar 2 hs. ....... SRAWBERRIES, Frozen, Delnor pkt.. OXYDOL, -Giant: Size . 29 636 436. 296 .65c |. SUGAR, 25 Ib. bag ............ $2.49 * PEACHES, Per Grate ........... $1.99 Our Shoe and Ready Wear Dept. Back To School Blouses Oxfords & Loafers For Teen Agers $4.95 to $6.95 sizes up to 6-$3. Jumpers Boy’s Boots Sizes 11 to 5: We have a full line of Girl’s Jeans. Lined - or Unlined SCHOOL SUPPLIES Samet $0) 28 Zipper Binders Boy’s Jeans each ...... $2.25 Lined or Unlined : : Sizes 2to 16 Nylon with Camisole , 10 sizes 7 to 12 $3.:75 ‘To 6x plata, velvet trimmed each ...... $3.50 QUIET Se ba Lodging. home. Board optional. Liberal}. in pleasant Castlegar Apply Bore aig i CO-OP ‘SPECIALS. FOR -FRIDAY. and SATURDAY: i September. 4and.5_ i SALAD. DRESSING: " Miracle Whip, 16.0z 47: JAVEX BLEACH: .’ 64 oz. Bottle’. ..... 39¢. GRAHAM WAFERS Weston’s, pkt....... 31c iN MARGARENE : , Delmar, 3 Ibs.-for... 95¢ FLUFFO EGGS, Grade A Pullets Dozen... .ecc22ss O96 Beef Pot Roasts: Lb. eee ence rene 206 ; 1 Ib. pkt.......... 28e. fF. HAMBURG seit: Burns, 3tins for .... 95¢ STEAK. 69c SISSIES CO-OP STORE NN “Hiave A’ Frient idly Chat with “UBC saps your: ‘Heating oe Tei ma Tit 4, CAS Published Every Thursday. at “The Grueraads of the Kootenays” | LIBRARY PROVINCIAL NEW ” Next Tuesday, Sept. (5 : reinioree their: Jarders with, fresh Vol. 6, No. 37 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEE TEMBER 10, 1953 , 8 Cents Per Copy Local Villages. Municipal Conference Here Prepare For Fastball Champions | Felted: ‘By Kiwanians | The Castlegar Cubs, 1953 Koo- tenay Champions, were the guest: of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club at their weekly dinner meeting in St. Alban’s Parish Hall, Tuesday evening. ane ‘itm wos shown as Part of are jetty for the Fall Gone ference of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities that: is to be held in Castlegar’ and Kin- naird-on October 3. Co ; ae Cheri ton said Monday at ‘the commis- sion meeting that reservations for delegates are coming in Slowly. Some 60 ‘to 70 delegates from cities, villages and districts throveneut the Kootenays, as 's enter one Cubs were welcomed by W. T, Waldie, president of the Kiwanis Club, and M. B. Dalton, another Kiwanian, "It is cettainly a very happy occasion for us. to entertain our ball team which has been so distinguished,” Mr, Wal- die commented. Mr, Dalton’ added: “The Ki- wanians would like the Castle- gar Cubs to know that we and all the people of Castlegar are proud of them. They. have cer- tainly ‘Jet the Province know there is a Castlegar.” Gerry Wanless, captain’ of the ¢hampion fastballers, thanked the Kiwanians on “pehalf of his team, poth for the banquet that eve- ning and for. the donation the Club had given the, team for ‘to the delegates on behalf of the t:heads and other wet guests, will be'present at the affair. “The ‘Twin Rivérs’ Hall in Cas-|. tlegar ‘will be ‘the convention centre, Mayor Joseph Kary. of Nelson, president of the Associa- tion, will conduct, the . sessions and‘a welcome will be extended Castlegar ‘and. Kinnaird: Village Commissions, - Centres to! be ‘represented in- clude Fernie, Cranbrook, Nelson, Rossland, Trail, ‘Kaslo, Kimber- ley, New. Denver, Slocan City, Chapman Camp, Creston, Fruit- vale,: Marysville, Salmo, Silver- ton, Warfield and Tadanac, Main: topics of discussion will be the resolutions that will be presented at the convention of the their at ‘the 'V Senior O the Union of 1: figst fluid “‘cat cracker”. Above is.one of the 60 et lony in er a5 : in. Vancou:| "4 vacuum distillation unit, the first piece of equipment through which Pont at *Rhaby ’s for a pus’ stop a ver “cetober 28 28, 29° snd 30. This| "the crude oll passes on its journey through the refinery areas Hunting Season Opens |+22y =< It’s alnipst’ time for hunting enthusiasts: to take to the hills in search ‘of-that deer they're after. Hunting season for buck opens Septernber 15 and closes November 30, ‘giving the hunters a full. two months and ‘a half to teeneyeeetd + Sept. 16. Toco was British * Gn 1915. Today it has been re-eq) B. oe. 8 Older and‘Newest Refinery < * British Cotumb will hove ie | largest and most modern refinery in the, Pacific Northwest when Imperial Oil' To Vancouver Some Don't Like New Leading Zones: The loading zones, long. sought by certain Castlegar merchants, were finally installed recently by village public works crews, Now, however, Public Works Commis- sioner Bert Cherrington told the village commission meeting Mon- day, some of the business ‘men want the zones: changed to two hour parking zones since, they claim, the no parking signs are injuring their business. Other merchants, however, the commissioner said, are very pleased with the loading zones. - It. was decided that Loading Zone signs: will. be ordered as soon as possible to replace the present “No Parking” signs: in the zones, ‘“They cut down on the park-) ing,” .the commissioners admit- ted, "but loading zones are es- sential.” A ‘was made -|148 Sons of Freedom on Way Under Arrest Three railway cars, filled with 148 Sons of Freedom who had been arrested at Polatka Village near Perry’s Siding the same aft- ernoon, passed through Castlegar last night on their way to Oakal- la prison farm Vancouver where , they will face charges ‘of contri- buting to juvenile delinquency. The railway coach inhabitants represented the entire adult pop- ulation of the tent village that had sprung. up suddenly since September 3, save for 16 womez who had remained behind to as-~ sist the Provincial Welfare De- partment personnel in caring for the children of the’ arrested. The Polatka residents were first put into a. large moving. vae which took them under police es- cort to the three railway coaches that had waited at Perry’s Sid- ing’ since ‘morning. The war brought first 77 men and then 72 women. Two hours later, twe buses carried the 103 children ix the .opposite direction to New Denver where their temporary home will be in the sanitarium that Lot Four on’ Main Street be fixed up‘as a parking lot to re- lieve some of the pressure. - Also to,be demarked is a no The entire movement was quiet. and orderly, Thirty-five police constables accomplished the shepherding out of the ar- rested Freedomites, whose trait will'arrive:in Vancouver tonight. Charges will be heard in a pro- the resolutions sent i from the various subordinate associations and carries them to the Legisla- ture or Cabinet for/implementa- tion. *~ It is planned to hold the lunch eon for the delegates in St. ‘Al- ban’s Parish Hall, Costlegat,. Ane and the windup banquet in the Kin. naird ‘Improvement Society Hall. Committees . in charge:.of; ar- [ranging the various phases‘of the 1B f : It was also | “a-doe, season-this’ year .. but- is‘has-not’been'‘décided:as yet. .the Fernie-Cranbrook “area “will open: October >1: and: continue. til October 31. The season for moun- tain sheep in he: ‘Fernie and col tS ences, ar -Entertainment — Victor Jenks, Castlegar; Walter Jacobson, Kin- "Trensporta jon — “Harry Som- mers, Castlegar; H,:J. Warner, Kinnaird. Banquet -—* Gerry ‘Wanless, ¢ 3. Bert Kin-| umbia to October 15 while elk in thie same area'may be hunted’from naird,: Housing — A. H. Gulley, Kin- naird; Bert Cherrington, Castle- “September 15 to’November 30. _ Elk season in the Nelson-Creston gar. — RJ Morice, area is ] 1.to 15. Mountain goat season opens November 1 and wl close Nov- ember. 30. sHorswill; Castle- Luncheon —.G. Jackson, Kin- naird; David‘ ‘Campbell, Castlegar. | Rossland And Nelson Teams Top Labor Day Ball Tourney Top ‘prize money in the Ladies’ and Men’s Labor. Day~ Fastball ‘Tournaments °. at © the. Kinnaird Park, ‘Monday “went ta, Rossland, and Nelson in, a nine game fast ‘ball compétition on, two diamonds which ; saw. hoth the. ladies and men's teams from. Castlegar and i Kinnaird; eliminated‘ in the first round.’ The: tourney. wes - ‘the main at- traction at, Kinnaird’s, first an- >) mual-Labor “Day celebration. A horseshoe” tournament, a Brogeam ‘of kiddie’s' sports and games;'2 midway, and horseback: riding, _also helped’ to attract a’ large ‘throng of people from: all over the West Kootenays: to the leafy splendor, arid peaceful setting of the Kinnaird Park. Another attraction, the boxing, show, scheduled for the- evening, was ~ wrestling anid. ‘puppet d due to the Royals, playing - hele third, ning inning game of the day, were unable to stém the onslaught of the fresher Rossland team ‘and took a 10-5 pounding from them in ‘the. finals‘. “The two ‘Nelson men’s teams competing in the :men’s fastball} series, swept the other four: en- tries aside, and then battled it out with each other in the finals. The Hume Hotel team took a 5-2 count from’ Madden's Hotel crew for top’ prize money. The men’s tourney opened, with Kinnaird succumbing 9-5 :to Sun- ningdale - Plumbers, despite the services of three different pitch- ers. Castlegar | Intervillage All Stars, bowed out:3-1 to Madden's in the second tilt, giving the lat- ter a bye into. the finals, Humme’s‘piled up their first vic- tory at the expense of, the Play- weather. ‘This event, staged b; the Trail. Tie ane Weeatltng gia four run’ explosion. in the last * Barbell Club, isto be held.in{ Gastlegar in the very near future, The Castlegar Kats were the first to be eliminated in the Lad- ies’ Ball tourney, taking a 6-2 trimming from the Nelson Roy- als, In the second game,Kinnaird Flyers were swept aside 12-10: by the Rossland .gals and the latter. thus earned a bye-into the finals. Meanwhile, Nelson Royals went. on to trample.the Salmo ladies, 14.5. In. this-? ‘game, Mary‘ Mc- Ginn, who started on the mound for Nelson; suffered an arm in-, jury and Verda Pratt, who pitch-! ~ ed the first game for Nelson, came once again to ‘the mound. mor squad, edging them 5-3 with of the seventh. The Nelson squad ‘then went on to blank the Sun- ‘ningdale Plumbers 4-0 and enter the finals: with Madden’s. Sunniigdale: & — Kinnaird 5 Sunningdale Kinnaird: <-: /001°102 10 — 553 Phil Plotnikoff, Johnny 'Paul- son (3); Bruno DeRosa (7) to Kinnaird +} ABT Leaman to Moauey fer: * Hume’s % —— Playmore 3 Plumbers. , Playmor “ev 002,000 4 -—- 353 : [Hume's 100 000 4’ — 530 ceadaasens 8 ~pyGastlcear 1 | {Me Renwick. to B, Morton for — nue ‘Madden's 002 001. x — 340 Hume Ss} Fred. Hoodicolf to Phil j |sidewalks, it was decided at the her confer-' te .{urday.. The finder Castlegar Detachment RCMP and. Carberry’s Funeral Home. in 301 000.14 —. 983 B. Brown:and M. Swihart (7), for New Sidewalks Soon | For Pine And Golumbia Castlegar is to get some new commission Monday night. On Fine Street, the sidéwalic]|. onfthe North: :side is to- be ex- 2 Bank of meeting e 150 feet ‘of’ new sidewalk is to be constructed “on: the~ “West ‘side from“Pine Stret to .Wagd Street, The :Walks will“ be) eight feet widetand six inches thick, and are to be corrugated. 3 |were among he [trot CA total of 11. highland dancers Te and Castlegar Lassies Share In Dancing Awards. vincial court to be established at . ,Oakalla prison farm. Once put on the train the Fre=- domites were fully clothed Pal- ice officers said. During the aay however, the Sons stood about ix the’nude as they have done since the establishment.of the village Polatka (Russian word for text Shayler of Ki from. C al ,] the *Kogtenay: laryand | Mi tron" througlfout id the’ Okanagan apeted in the 14th, annual Piping.” and ‘Hightand Dancing Competition at the Civic Recrea- Edmonte ‘Barbara~ Shirley. Harding of Fru vale. 10. —Berniece.: Martin, Lauder, Marcella Loshuk of Trail. tion € Nelson, on | n Seven ‘of the local contestants shared in the prize monies for the Public “Works C | Bert Cherrington said he would get men to start working on the forms for these as soon as possi- ble. 27 amid keen .com- petition. Marks allotted were high-in nearly all classes. Winners in the competitions were: ~ Body: Of Drowned Boy Recovered From Lake: The body of Robert Lapka, 15 \year old Fruitvale boy who lost. his life by’ drowning. at Good Hope Camp;near Syringa Creek two. weeks ago, was discovered Saturday near the spot where:the youth had drowned, Young. Robert had ‘drowned about 3) feet from shore in about 20: feet of water. Repeated at- tempts’ by,, the. RCMP and. local persons to find. the. body,:.were unsuccessful. The body was final- ly discovered about 5:30.p.m, Sat- d Fling, novice under 16°— Marlene Geir of Kinnaird; Betty Anne “ Peitzsche of Fruit- vale; Claudia ‘Grieve of: Kinnaird © Trish Jig, under 12—Gail Haden of: Calgary; Joan Harding of Fruitvale; Jeanette King of Cas- tlegar. i Hogarth of C . Sword:Dance, under 14—Louise ‘ der. Trail. Shirley. Shirley. Harding ee arultvales poate s Hornpipe, ‘under 16 | tr Highland: Fling, novice under Patricia d Fling, under’ 10 — Donna Kirkbride, Patricia’ Lou- Sword Dance, under 8—Gayle Davis. of Castlegar, Louise; Davis .of Castlegar; Bernice. Martin of Seann Truibhais, under 16 — Mary. Leone Daube of Calgary; village) situated, in a hay field at. Perry's Siding about 50 miles ‘Castlegar..on_ the: road: te ‘uspelin ypestiy. former— Krestava residents, whose homex.” had. been: burned, over the Tost’ several months.’ There were: others from Glade, Grand. Foricz, Shoreacres and other West Eon tenay points. The. village com— prised 35 tents when first estab- lished on September 3 but num bered 70 by Wednesday. Officers had. guarded the arez since Tuesday when two Sons of Freedom were arrested jane charged with contributtng t: juvenile delinquency. They ¥ “were | given an 8 day remand at Nelsac Louise Dona. Faye Haley of Rossland; Beverley McAdam of Trail. Trish Jig .— Betty Mills, Marg: atet Neilsen, Reel-o -Tulloch, under.: 16 Geir of Kinnaird; Bonnie Lynn dohn Nixon Wins |, BS Scholarship John Nixon, of Kinnaird Senior, Matriculation - graduate of | the; at was also notified, | Proposed Subdivisions Need Clarification Three - subdivision ‘plans for three different Castlegar proper- ties, were discussed at some. length at the Commission meeting Monday. night but the talks, bog- ged down because of confusion | on certain points. The owners of the properties in question are be- Stanley High School, and’ first.’ winner. of . the’ PTA’ scholarship ‘ast June, was’ ad- vised last week that | he has ‘also Shirley of Fruitvale; Seann Taba teaee u—) Hogarth of Cochran; RCMP guards kept unauthor- ized persons from the Liver Tuesday night and Wednesday- A . small crowd.of Freedomites from ‘other areas gathered outside tht fenced area .and attempted tr speak with relatives and friends but’ the @ quite. Louise -Hogarth..of C Mary Leone Daub of Calgary; ‘Gail .Lynn Haden of | Calgary; Lois Haley of Rossland. Trail. Neilson of Edmonton; Betty Mill won'a UBC $200° Royal’ Institute scholarship. He plans to attend. UBC to study Pure ‘Science, Mrs, Wyllie Wins Fourth Tennis Title \Winner.of the Women’s Singles Tennis Championship at the West ing asked for The first was the subdivision plan of the Remainder of Block 4?, DL181, Plan’ 650, ‘owned by. W.. Plotnikoff. Also W. Sapru- noff's remainder of Block 59 and Mike Plotnikoff's Block 2. The being asked to attend the next commission ‘meeting to in clarifying matters. Ken Grunerud to Mike Kinakin for Castlegar, * Continued on Page 7 » Bush to Koening for Madden’s- ie latter two property owners are, help! _| Mixed, Doubles tourney. Tennis T in me during the weekend, was Mrs, Jean, Wyllie of Robson. It is the fourth time in five years that Mrs, Wyllie has competed’ and won ,the championship. After her Mr, Nixon is the winner ofa}: Ken: MacDonald, Alex’ Thomson. —Alex Thomson, * William Reid. Castlegar ‘were: ‘Marlene and Carolyn Geir, Pat- ricia. Lauder, District naird. Castlegar. SOROFTIMISTS HOLD [FIRST MEET OF SEASON Wyllie defeated Mrs. Jenny Yer- ex of Trail in the championship finals. She also teamed up with Mrs, ‘Yerex. to win the women’s. open doubles, defeating Mrs. Kay Thompson of Nelson and Miss Irene’ Oatman of Kelowna, -Robin Pincott of Castlegar also competed in the tourney, He and Mrs. E. Halliwell of Trail were beaten out in the finals of the in: the: first two rounds, Mrs. : The of Mrs. J. Lewis in Kinnaird. ess. Janet Reed, Mrs, Marg. Mrs, . Phyllis © Robinson, nan and Mrs. Loran Lewis, * . Seann Truibhais, under 12° — Gail Haden of Calgary; Jeanette King of Castlegar; Sharon Ross of Sword Dance, open — Magarret of Calgary; Beth Walker of Ver- nin. Marches, under 19° — Alex ‘Robert Douglas, Wil- ite Reid. Slow. march — Hector "Muir, Strathspey and Reel, ‘under ‘19 David Saul, “entrants Iona: Jean Dunett and Judith Diane Waterman, Kin- Jeanette King, Marjorie King, Elaine Chernoff, Roseday Will- jams and Louise and Gayle Davis Club of Cas- tlegar-Kinnaird-Robson, held its first business meeting of the new. {season on Sept, 14 at-the home After a business discussion, luncheon was served by the host-, Members. present. were Mrs. . Ander- son, Mrs. Ivy Ozeroff, Mire, Ruby MacLean-Angus, Mrs. Betty Kerr, Mrs. Grace Ackney, Mrs, Jessie Don- Playotts Underway For Intervillage Serthall It’s playoff time in the Caste gar-Kinnaird.; Softball League Final Jeague game was played Friday" evening and left the tear positions in League standings up- | changed from last week The first place Eagles nime,“are- enjoying the bye that: goes os the League top spot while th: other four. teams have alrezdy~ begun the first round of the play offs, The ‘fourth plqce Jun‘orz are leading - their best of thre: series with the third spot Wal- dies nine, 1-0, while the seconé place Kinnaird team and the -Ki- wanis club tied their first game. last ‘night, leaving their best of three series tied at 0-0, Kiwanis and Kinnaird meet to- - night at the Castlegar Ball Park with game time scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Their second game ir slated for Saturday evening # Kinnaird and the third if nece- sary, will be played as soon ar possible. Meanwhile thé second game of the Juniors-Waldies ._series is planned, for tomorrow. night here and the third if necessary is to be staged Sunday afterncon.- Eagles and the two winners of the first round, will then draw for a bye into the’ finals. is In total agricultural land Al- berta leads all provinces with one hundred million acres.