CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 12, 1959 Deer Park Social Rotes Mrs, Williamson Members of the Deer Park -Y¥emen's Institute sponsored two Welcome to Deer Park" teas @uring the past weck: The first swas at the home-of Mr, and Mrs. W. Douglas, who moved to Deer Park from Turner Valley, Alberta, during the month of July. The second, at the home of . and Mrs, O, D'Andrea, for- merly of Trail. The newcomers were pleasantly ‘surprised as each ‘member presented them with a jar of Home-canning. Tea and refreshments were served. : W. Briggeman and Mr, and Mrs. J. Bunn of Trall were week- end visitors to Deer Park, Mr. and Mrs, J. Reimer and daughters Sharon and Wendy of Nakusp were the guests of the former's brother-in-law and sist- er, Mr. and Mrs. C, T, William: son, enroute to Renata where they spent the weekend. A. Bortnick and W. Yurick of Trail spent the weekend at the Bortnick summer home here. Mr. and Mrs, P, Warkentin of Renata were Sunday visitors to Deer Park. oes * Six members and one visitor attended the Annual meeting of the Deer Park Women's Insti- tute held at the home of Mrs. s. 2 Senlthe Cotrespondence was and filed, after 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 needed © Soft quality leathers @ Roomy moccasin toes © Special tongue opening lown to toe for easy dressing © Foam teather soles © Light, non-slip heel tie! adoption of the minutes and 's report of the meeting, The annual report, read by Mrs. F Briggeman, showed don- ations to Silver Birch School for Handicapped Children, the B.C. Cancer Foundation at Vancou- ver, Castlegar and District Pro- ject Society, St. Alban’s Angli- can Church at Ci Spring- $1,800 FOR ARENA originated Project 60. TWO MUSICIANS ¢ are here: hence two music ® standé, One, musician is a machine—the Univac—which can be made to compose and play music electronically. Unusual features such as this are typical of radio’s Project 60. The man behind the show, playing a duet with the machine, is CBC’s Harry Boyle, who also Hill Disaster Fund and others. Parcels of clothing and lay- ettes were sent to Unitarian Ser- vices Committees in Vancouver. Flowers, sympathy carls and get- well cards were sent. A Christ- mas party was held for the youngsters, a pot-luck supper enjoyed by members and their families, and the annual dance held in May. The financial statement was read by Mrs. R. Briggeman. Let- ters were written to the West Kootenay Power and Light Com- pany, to D, L. Brothers, MLA, and to the Premier of BC,, re- questing electrical power for this district. During the election of offic- ers, the present officers were re- elected. Thes are: President, Mrs, HK By Kinnaird ‘The members of the Kinnaird Litde Theatre are busy rehears- ing their play which will be pre- ‘sented Jater this month. The play is entitled Man Alive, an unlikely story, by John Dighton. The play is set in the window of an Oxford Street store (London), prior to the open- ing of a grand sale. In the window are two female and a male dummy modelling clothes. The male dummy is pla- ced too near a triple strength ul- iolet lamp and comes to life Mrs. "H. Coleman; secretary- and kisses a very pretty store who is busy Correct fitting is importantand weare pleased to take the extra time and | care required to assure your baby’s ‘Maddocks rst shoes are right. Auditors for’ the meeting were Mrs. F, Briggeman and Mrs, R. Briggeman, . Committees elected were: transportation, Mrs. F. Brigge- man and Mrs. H. Coleman; wel- fare, (sick convener), Mrs, &. the window. ‘This begins a chain of events which leads to the chairman tak- ing a direct interest in the win- dow. He tries to place the live dummy into a position of focus of the ‘ulire-vigiet lamp now ints din an ef- Smith and Mrs, R, The December meeting, with gift exchange, will be held .at the home of Mrs, F. fort to return him to his orlgin- al state. R P. mee: PRESCRIPTIONS 4) PHONE 3911-CASTLEGAR,B.C. . Rebson Delegates Attend Meeting Of Recreation Zone The West Kootenay recrea- tion commissions held a No. 3 zone conference on Saturday in South Slocan. General chairman was George Kraft, The early afternoon sessions were given over to the airing of the problems of this District, this was followed by a buzz session under Ernie Gare of Nelson and Russ Neil of Crescent Valley. From these resolutions were brought and tabled for use at the Spring convention. Delegates had brought in an good Play: "Man Alive’ Chosen Little Theatre Untor' ly, the 0 TRUE The trouble with too many ‘The only Souk with today's college students is that they dollar is that it seems to have for endurance. being broke is something | been’ built more for speed than’ ‘Karnival Draws 1550 People === The giant Klondike Karnival and 1960 Car Exhibit held Satur- day night. in gn attempt:to put artificial ice in the Castlegar and District arena this -winter will clear about $1,800 after expen. ses, The money, spent by about 1,550 District residents who at- tended the Karnival, will be put towards plastic pipe expected to cost about $5,000. The ice-making. plant, purchased from the T. Eaton Co, for $1,000 has already been installed, More than 25 games of ehance and skill were operated for the evening's fun which started at 6 p.m. and ended at midnight. There were also games for the kiddies, refreshments, a floor show featuring the Douk- hobor Choir and members of Mrs, Lawrence Zinio’s dance class doing the can-can and students of Mrs. Kay Andreashuk doing highland dancing. ' Klondike tender, especially designed for the evening by the Castlegar News, was official ten- der at the Karnival. Klondike currency valued at $10, $20, $50 and $100 could be purchased with Canadian currency on: entering tha arena for one-tenth of thelr face value, Members of varlous District organizations staffed the booths and were garbed in gold-rush day clothes complete with long rays and is turned Into a dummy. The original dummy, appointed deputy chairman, now takes over. He signs a requisition for the dis- tribution of free champagne on the wine department to staff and customers and the sales begin to hit new records, A police commissioner arrives to take the chairman, now model- Jed as a young to lun- himself becomes affected by the} and heavy beards, A jail or “can” (construsted from a B.C, Forest Service out- side privy) was kept full of laf- breakers by sheriffs Ken Sharpl- es and George Anderson who ar- rested various residents on trumped-up charges, Prizes were won by Everett Hartfield and Lloyd Ackney of Kinnaird while the Stage Your Claim contest was won by Geo- : = SS —— ch. Eventually the effect wears off, the chairman and dummy re- vert to their original states and the play ends in a more orderly note with the, pretty store as- sistant in the arms of her boy friend. ‘The members are hoping to have a good turnout at both nights of their play. Renata Tiding Mrs. P. Warkentin The Renata-Deer Park an- nual school meeting for school Dist. No. 9 was held at Renata ln ine on Nov. 6, Joe Ulmi was ted school for another year, Those attend- ing from outside were inspector G, MacKenzie, C. H. King,- sec. of the school board and John Dalziel and Mrs, Walter Jacob- son, members of the school board, ; Baby daughters were born to two sisters on Nov. 5, Mrs. Dick Unger of Winnipeg and Mrs, Murray Nelson of Renata, Both are daughters of Charles Morey of Renata. Dick Bachofen ‘of Prince George who was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neufeld for seven exhibit of arts and crafts and Mrs. Nancy Baker gave a demonstra- tion of “show card” writing. Also, a demonstration of a hand ball game was given. A delicious supper was served by the ladies of South Slecan, after which the guest speaker was J. R. MeKeen,: regional consultant, who spoke of the necessity for OT Don’t miss the Sale on eects ' AUCTION SALE EVERY TWO WEEKS IN Jones Auction Room : 2141. COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL, B.C. € NEXT TO LIBERTY STORE If you haye anything of value to sell call'at ‘the Auec- tion Room or Phone 692 Trail. , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, at 1.00 p.m. Auctioneer Gillen in this day and age. Bob Cunningham of Crescent Valley was elected area represen- tative. The bears Sessions were en-j and weeks to his job in Prince George. Keith Lamb and family of Castlegar have rented the Henry Friesen’s home for the winter and will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Siemens of Abbotsford were visitors at the home of P, Warkentin” while camping at Deer Park on a hunt: ing trip. -Matt Rohn of the B.C, For- estry who was convalescing after +| winter. ‘ge £ of Ci Mur- ray Little of Castlegar and A. Berg of Robson. Kiwanis spokesmen this week expressed their appreciation to District residents for turning out in such-large numbers to support this attempt to raise snoney to install artificial ice in the Castle- gar and District Arena for this es SSE (Christmas Mailing Dates Announced By Local Postmaster Christmas matling dates for cards, letters and parcels for Canada and the U.S: were an- nounce? -this week by post: master T. BR. Deans. They are: Newfoundland, before Dec., 4; US., to allow for custom’s examination, Dec, 8; Maritime provinces, Dec. 10; Ontario and Quebec, Deo, 11; Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Dec. 12; Alber- . ta, Dec, 14; B.C., Dec. 15; lo- eal delivery, Dec. 17. xe in 2 to 3 hi Gold-relia or t6"a16", Hides tents ap and nails, handled 4 ft, x4 ft. wood, all panels, 14-inch ike and. wit WTR a { i i squares in He veatterns: l2“ni2" Esai. THE NEW, LIGHT-REFLECTING PLYWOOD . ., LOW IN COST... HARD AS RARDWOOD WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. pchairm: i224 completed. . jay Bp ay nia a tet SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, [b.; GROUND BEEF, 2,|bs., A. EREMENKO & CO. PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib., .... BACON, side sliced, Ib., .... or by the piece ib., . FROZEN FOOD LOGKERS FOR RENT Bic and. PROVINCIAL 1 r VicToRIa, g. BRARYs WikE? LETTER SENT . Electricians Protest Hiring af Pulp Mill A wire has been sent by the Village of Castlegar to ian A. Barelay, executive assistant to the president of Celgar, asking pia “They've lived up to it with other trades,” said Mr. Hill, but it isn’t being dene with local electricians, “We're all qualified hiking. of electricians at the aus mill si A eifor similar in nature to Castlegar's wire has been sent § Celgar by, the Kinnaird village council, Four local electricians — D. G. Furey, Ted Hill, Harry Waters and T, Cowlin — appear- ed at Castlegar's regular councll } meeting Tuesday night protest- ing the fact that outside elcctri- elans are belny lured to work F at the site while local union men go without work, Celgar, said the men, gave assurances that whenever possible local .men would be given pre- Bi ference for jobs at the site. Oglow Runs Again For Village Chairman We should all be entitled to work.” Twelevo local electricians are affected by the action said the group. Five men are living here and are without work, “have been forced to work else- where." Some electricians have the Job “and we'll accept that,” sald a okesman, but others have been hired from Vancou- ver and Vancouver Island, Terming the problem a Juri: dictional one, the focal electri. clans told council that,Job juris. 213 at Vancouver, but this area’ the site. “None of us believe that Celgar is aware of the problem here," said Mr. Furey. “We want control of the area kept -up here; instead of in Vancouver.” Village chairman i Jow said council Routine” take sides, but can prace the ‘problem before those: concerned, Comm. hasn’t control over contractors and sub-contractor$ bit should be made aware of the problem. Comm. Aage Sylvest said that Celgar should at‘ ‘least be able to get an explanation of why its suggested. polic: f -hiring local men | wherever™ possible isn’t being followed. in one case ot electricians... . ‘Mr. ‘Maddocks ‘suggested that ‘Berhaps council should” offer. its services and, meet-with the un- ions concerned to see if ‘some- thing ‘can't be worked out. It was decided to send 2 wire to 'Celgar~ asking that the situation be clarified since the village r IN. T. Oglow announced yestér- day that he will seek re-election ai in "December's municipal elect- tion. “Living ina community ‘a Discussions with. Colgee. with regard to a $40,000 contribution ito the village’s water system fhave influenced Mr. Osiow's de- cision to seek another term. ‘f He said discussions were “first started with Celgar. with. regard |’ Kid assistance on. Castlegar's -wat- er system when ne was chair. Meman in 1952, )' Disctissions were. then drop- bed, but were started again in At council's meeting Tues- ight a letter was read from executive’ assist- lant to Celgar's president, inform- ing the village that a meeting Bregarding | the contribution could |" Society’s‘ahnual New Year's Eve |; ¥not ‘be immediately arranged since A. FE. Penney, who is Fhandling the discussions with aa for the company, is it of his Vancouver office for two weeks. Mr. Oglow . sald ‘he wants to #iemain on council to see the sub- Yect concluded with Celgar to his ‘ the village's satisfac. tion, |. * ‘The next two years are going be the most imvortant, in the rowth of Ci Mr. “| quite ‘done ~at the site including” the : | bunk. houses, ;pumps, has said that local men would be given job preference wherever possible, : At Kinnaird’s council meet- ing ‘Monday, night, Comm. .E. C. aman said fhe local electri- -down,,.the Rust said “Bit or / etectrical work and outdoor 1i; pthouse Ina letter drafted by village chairman Carl eblich, eles: asks. Celgar? :t6 rectify the situa. tion as ‘thése men are local tax- Payers'and it was the company’s announced policy to give preter: ence to local men, Kinnaird Now Your's Dance Private Affair This Year Members Say ~The ‘Kinhaira Improvement dance will not be open to the public this year.” ‘At ‘a recent: meeting of the society, “.-members > decided to _ the‘ annual-dance a closed » Members. may pick up thelr tickets ‘for the dance by Dec. 15, after that date surplus, tickets will be available for mein- bers’ friends. In committee . reports, . the building committee said the gas unit was ii EOzlow. He Said Ghat with ts his has to his job at Kaslo. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reimer Sharon and Wen- tertainment. oe rawkins of Bril- ant was the soloist accompanied by Mrs. Brewster of South Slo- can, there were also some skits, followed by community singing. Mrs. A. W. Thorp, president of the Robson Recreation Society and Mrs. Dick Fowler, secretary, both ‘attended these sessions and both report enjoying themselves dy of Nakusp were weekend visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, J, Reimer. Home for the weekend were Jack Hansen of Cranbrook and Jack Funk employed in Castle- gar. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ray McLean and son, now ,living in Robson spent the weekend at their home very much, here. Trades Accepted Need a Roof over your Head? . INTERIOR MOBILE HOMES LTD. Slash Prices on All Used Mobile Home: Inquire about our RENTAL PURCHAS PLAN Phone 4321 Castlegar LU a MOBILE HOMES LTD. Open 9 a.m.;t A & Kin ird | NALLEY’S CHIP DIP, Olive and: Pimento Dill Pickle 59c NALLEYS CHIP DIPPERS, A9c HARVEST Margarine, 2lb., PEANUT BUTTER, sere 48 oz. tin, KETCHUP, Libby’ 's, 13 oz. bottle 2 for ..... . 49e COFFEE, Nabob, lb., EGGS, grade A large 2 doz., : PARD Dog Feod, 2 tins . 69e ee JAVEX BLEACH, 32 oz. bottle, he TIDE Giant, pkg., .... TOMATOES, Fresh tubes, LETTUCE, cello, By ‘“AVACADOS, 2 for .: Children’s parka hoods. or-: bizes 3 to 8.$4. sizes 8 tol CHIOREN 'S CAR COATS Girls car coats with. - Children’s SNCW SUITS ° one piece or,fwa- $4.95 & $5.95 2+. Snow ‘Pants $2.49. & $4.85” Sizes 8 to 12. .... sizes'3 to 6x . sizes. 8 to 16 piece BOY'S WOOL sizes 3 to 6x Boy’s Nylon . Suburban Goats GIRL’S WINTER COATS $19.95 $8.79 SUBURBAN COATS aj ment on council he could i Mhelp the village greatly over the Kinext two years as its chairman. in the hall's furnace and the ap proach to the hall has been ina proved and will be diction has been given’ to Local | } Local 999 men can't Bet work at: » « they don’t even know we're | R, C. Maddocks said Celgar| S rae’ Z Sa eed = oa aaas BUSY SEWING for the Castlegar and Dis- trict. Hospital are these members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the hospital. At the sewing machine at the head of the table is Mrs. David Campbell, standing is Mrs. John Sherbiko, while Mrs. W. H. Reed works at Teachers Get Pay Boost "S. | years. that - “there has been, ‘start at 11 years, With two degrees and: Published Every, Thursday at ‘'The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ CASTLEGAR NEWS VOL. 12 No. 46 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY seven | come from Nelson’ to work on) ments, + ladies meet once a week at the h ‘do all’ as sewing and mending require- Aka : SS the centre machine and Mrs. J. H. Kelly .is using the machine at lower: right. The {| traffic to be expected from the completion of the Southern trans- ;{ crease in car density will see the Industrial Prospects Good Committee Tells Chamber “Prospects for commercial expansion’ in the short-term fu- ture far excced even those of our quite unique last 10 years,” mem- bers sof the Castlegar and Dis- trict. Chamber of Commerce were told. by their special industrial fact-finding committee last night. The establishment of a sul- phate pulp mill here introduces 4; an entirely new economic climate for the growth of other timber conversion plants the committee, established. this summer, report: | ed, The increased volume of provincial highway. and the nor- mal eight per cent annual in- of more cial enterprises here, committee members said. Terming its meeting swith Lands and Forests Minister Ray | © Williston eympathetic and re- said Mr, Williston indicated that he would have the statisitical de partment of the government as- semble all available facts and figures on timber cevelopment prospects in this area. Mr. Williston told the cont mittee that the : For Se: is already doing invent on n ihe sustained Sield ua ” old the not only large areas of iand, but land serviced by rail. “This we here in Castlegar are not pre- sently able to provide” since it is under the Land Setilement Board. Recommendations that the Chamber produce a brochure set- ting out pertinent information relative to the economic past and future of the District and that a jal committee with “continul- of membership from year ta year be established" to pursur with gove 1 bodies o¢ at ital to ‘Salary raises averaging 6.5 per cent per teacher have been agreed .upon -between, teachers and school trustees of Schoo} Dis- trict No.:.9 (Castlegar). ntary teachers with grade 13 and teacher training will start at $3,500 and ‘rise to teachers without grade 13 but. iE to $3,500 in’ five! "Secondary tea id. dne dégrea will $4,400 rising to :$7,400.in Baskothall:Game - : At SHUS Te Sree FCs The - Castlegar Cubs Senior B Baskethall team logt their first league game of the season ‘Tuesday night when. they travel- led to. ‘Metall ne Falls to be beaten 60-53, : Score at the end of the first quarter time was 20-14, at half time it was 32.22, at three quar- ter time ‘it was'44-41, and when the game ended Metaline Falls had won 60-53. Top point getter for the Cubs was playing coach Rene Mitchell with 23. Fred Stoochnoff and Walter .Kereiff beth got eight. Metgline Falls play the) Cubs here tonight at 7.30 in the school gym for their first league: game. on the Toad: road. . Loeblich and Hendricks Nominated at Kinnaird. Two.men have already been nominated in Kinnaird for the Tounlcipal election to be held Dec. 17., ~* They are chairman Carl Loe- blich who will run again for $5,450 ‘in 10 years. Elementary |, with teacher training will receive. c. t $3,000 by teacher training, secondary tea- chers will start at $4,700 and rise to in 12 years. " Agreement on the new sal- ary schedules was reachéd last week between both parties after discussions had been held, for a little more than a month. Chairman of the school trus- /tees salary committee wad: J. R. - Macpaln. Cominittee members i board ch: Gathage Dump Sites: Under Investigation Property located near the B.C., Forest Service. would be ideal for a sanitary land fill gar- bage dump health inspector Doug Roe informed Castlegar council ‘Tuesday night. He said that there would be no nuisance from such a land fill. There would be complaints, but. once people: saw how the operated’ the complaints ‘chairman of the teachers’ com- mittee: Committee members were John Landis and Vie Mowbray. Last “year, “with 63. teachers in the District, “$362,080 was paid out in. salaries.. Salary expendi- ture for. ‘the. 1959-60 term, with 67 teachers, is expected. to be Negotiations between the tea- chers and the board were termed “very friendly all the way through” ‘by Mr, King. - In accordance with... the school act, conciliators were ap- pointed on Nov. 5 for: both sides but their services. were not re- quired, - Clips: Awarded ‘At Arrow Dance The Arrow Boat Club’s an- nual fall supper,dance was held last week at the Skylark in Trail with 110 couples in: attendance. The party Jasted from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and at midnight a tur- key supper was enjoyed by ail. Dance music for the evening was provided by the Men of Note. Sterling silver clips in the shape of the club’s pennant were presented to past executive mem- brs by commodore C, A. Ander- son. Gold pennants were presen- mand works dake the Spring. ° who will run, again, for commissioner. ted by Mr, to the club's past commodores, W, F. Armson “Yand'Dr. C. S, Fowler. would E -Mr, Roe also suggested a site near the river where very little or no‘flooding takes place. It is ‘owned by; R. Tozer and is located near the drive.in theatre. * Council will study Mr. Roe's proposals and will also get, in- formation on a natural gas‘gar-"| bage incinerator similar to the one used by Kamloops. Works Supervisor Gives Oct. Report Nine building permits total- ing $32,750 were taken out in Castlegar during October works supervisor Norman McNabb told council Tuesday night. One traffic ticket for over- was handed out last mon- th and two warnings were given. One dog tag was collected and three new water connections netted the village $135, said Mr. McNabb. Ten loads of top soil were put on village boulevards during the month and 20 loads of gra- vel were uscd in street mainten- ance. Four days were also spent grading reported the works sup- ervisor, Woodland Drive has been completed and the water line to Zuckerberg’s Island has been lo. wered. Hydrants and standpipes me been checked and boxes re- crensomc comm Q)yy: the United States’ Political By BURT CAMPBELL Bight now both the Demo- porters put. up standard-] -bedrers A lot of things, both bad and. ¢rats and GOP (Grand Old Party in thelr ridings. If the party wins Pood, can’ be said’ about Ameri. or’Republicans) are having their: can politics, but everyone must Aiegree that they're colorful and teresting. .. The Republic. was. 6b ‘up by ‘Congress on July 4, 1716, when @ Declaration of Independence flwas adopted. In 1789 a new con- Hstitution was-adopted, based on” the separation of powers, and the fun started. «. In Canada’ the BNA act de- p crees Enne the provinces are’ the creatures of the federal govern- and municipalities are those of the provinces, In the United States, complete indepen- Bdence was -given- the individual States in many matters (the of- ten-heard "state rights") and the was made i f of both the House of: Representa- j tives and the Senate. fun as men in both parties line up support across the country:in ; the hopes of copping presidential the most seats, its leader becom- es Prime Minister. . ‘At’ a> Dominion . leadership convention,” the political party ‘at party ' next fall. s Unlike Canada, where the party chooses its leader and the leader of ‘the party winning the most House of Commons seats becomes Prime Minister, the man who wins‘ the presidential race in the United States ‘becomes president, whether his party con- trols Congress or not. ~ Hence, Eisenhower is now president, while. the Democrats control both the House. of Repre- sentatives and the Senate, In, Canada,” party delegates, at a convention choose-thelr leo- der, the leader then runs in his own federal riding and his sup- sends from each riding. These delegates can, go instruct- ed how to vote (ie, the constitu- ency group can hold.a meeting, name delegates, and then, by a vote, instruct them which candi- date the riding members want: to gee leeder of their party and the delegates must vote at the con- vntion for that man). or. they may #O uncommitted and vote for the men: thev: individually: feel will make the best leader. ~ Under’ the United States system, ‘each nartv orgenization in each state holds primaries. In there primaries any man who feels he wants to be the presi- can run, ,: ding. A state-party primary. does, not bind delegates to the man who wins the. primary. It only ~, These primaries are not. ‘bine! guides them as to who most Re-|' System ion; presidential elections are ev- ery four years, while half the senators and congressmen are up every two years) and for. the Man they want to be presidetit. On the surface, then, the or Di -in that state, as the ‘case may be, feel would make the ‘strongest pres- idential candidate. for the party. ‘These states then have a pro- portionate number. of votes at the party's who gets the most votes is elected president, al- though {in fact an electoral col- lege, with representatives from each state in the same number as that state's senators and con- vote in to convention. ‘The’ man who wins 8 defin- ite number of votes (not just a simple majority) at the conven- tion becomes the party's’ presi- dential candidate. Thus the rea- son for the races, in the primar- jes: to gather support and strength and to get known across the country by your own party members, At the elections, voters vote for a State senator and a con- dential candidate for his party gressman (if one is up for elec- the votes given the two presiden- tial candidates in their own stat- re se @ Next week we'll look at the men seeking the Democratic pre- sidential nomination. They in- clude Senator Jack Kennedy, Missouri's Stuart Symington, Te- Radar Trap Nabs 19 In Local Crackdown Radar was used in various ‘places in Kinnalrd and Castle- gar last week resulting in 19 speeding tickets being nan ed out. “Cpl. Angus Macdonald of ‘ate! local RCMP, In commenting on! the use of radar, sald that one | of the worst areas for speeding | in Castlegar {s located between | the bottom of Sherbiko Hill! where the 30-mph speed Umit ; begins and the arena, The RCMP are quite’ con- cerned about speeding in that y along the - highway, and: cars e constantly leaving and ead the highway from the i Merwilag the use of radar in the “District “an educational Brogram,” Cpl. Macdonald said that the unit was used on the side streets of Kinnaird and will soon be used on the side Streets of both Castlegar and Binnalr Fifth Avenue is bad for speeding in both villages, said Cpl. Macdonald. Both roads have long, straight stretches which tend to promote speed- ing. Speed -limit on streets off the highway in both Castlegar and Kinnaird is 20 mph. “That radar unit will be out again in coming weeks in var- matters pertai ing to the resolution of the prob- lems of land area suitable tar ¢ dustrial development were made by the group. Members of the ineustrial fact-finding committee war Chamber president D. W. Braok- es, trade and industry chairmar L, V. Campbell, J. M. Macheth. Fred Fowle, Robert jana Burt Camphell. Urquhart Kinnaird Man Seeks Local 480 Presidency A Kinnaird man will seek the Presidency of Local ti) Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers and a Castlegar man will seek the Lice-presidency..-.: Hillyerd York of ‘Kinnaird. who : has served on the execu- tive of Local 180, will seek the presidency ‘along. with Gerakd in, Chuck Kenny, Franic Surick, William Muir aad Lioyd Bailey. ack Kelly of Castlegar will seek the vice-presidency along with Al Warrington, Doug Esn- son and J, RB. C. Archambanuts, + Voting on the vacancies is scheduled to take place later this month. Retiring president Al King will not be seeking ce- election. F-L-A-S-H The annual-meetins of the Kootenay-Columbia District Boy Scout. Association was not held last night because of the lack of a quorum. The meciing will be held at 8 p.m. ne: Wednes- fous places,” warned Cpl. Mac- day in the United Church base- ment. SPECIAL CLASSES throughout B.C. for retar dea children are maintained with B.C. government help by the Assoc- iation for retarded Children xan Lyndon Johnson, some oth- ers, and the man who hasn't said yes or no, twice-defeated presi- dential candidate Adlai Steven- son, has constituted a quiet revolution in the past of B.C. Their establishment few years. The association is campaigning now for funds to expand its program.