CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 4, 1964 FIELD AND STREAM BY JACK WHITE ‘35 & eh tot ONITHB SCGOLE CASTLEGAR COURSE a ,, By } : Y a ‘JOHN McLEOD They: say that all Scotsmen Corbett over B.. Esposito, John jon, (I won't "NAT GAS says you' need: good:1 - recipes and, a GAS RANGE ‘to’ . obtain perfect results. Professional chefs prefer Canada’s Population 22. Million by 1970: B of M | dation and consumer goods. ° ere will only a mod- erate ‘increase in the 26 to 44 age groups, while the numbers in the 45 to 64 groups should increase much more rapidly. Le ee a + * Ratlo Scale « at" *@ROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT oe, {n billions of 1063 dollars Ca Soy eae ra Sn ee ee ae = r= ROOST, enema aka cs ane omen saa AACS NAD STE CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 4, 1964 ‘Little Gibralter’ Is Slated For Display at Coast Oe deesn’t poy over to the chances with rowing fett we Hock’ a full sulnction of SAVAGE SHOE _ for.children Maddocks Shoe Store -| are tlaht but Ihave played with | Miros over ‘Tom W! natural gas. one: recently -who belies that! mention: his name) over -(yours Thus a labor force of some 7.9 a st|‘Then booting Norm McNabb weeks, with Maurice Nowak and his son bringing in the to: catch of 25 Rainbows between the two of them. Not bad for a weekend. <.. Gary Hyson brought back A couple of lovely Salmon from ‘the coast last weekend. His first Slood in the Salmon field and a ‘real’ thrill to boot. #0) Fishing further up the Ar- row. Lake is still good with se- veral catches of four to seven , Rainbows at Deer Park in the two to eight pound class. No big Dollies reported in as yet but ‘a few, Kokanees are being caught and it won't be too long ’til the “big run is on. ; ! is weekend is the big ; shoot off in the Junior Firearms - 4 Field for the West Kootenays. j Time is 12‘noon, place is Salmo, ‘Trail Range at Ross Spur. Short {notice but the boys are shoot- {ing steadily and expect to re- tain the itrophy won by last ‘year’s Castlegar team. En Anyone from Castlegar out ““for a drive just drop in and ‘give ‘our. team a’ little moral support. It never hurts and of- ten helps. , * ‘ss Speaking of outdoor enter- :tainment, last: Sunday was one ofthe best: when some 50 odd jeubs and scouts took their fa- :thers on a hike and cook-out “up above, Indian Flats. What we fathers hadn't been prepared for was the challenge soccer game cubs and scouts vs fathers. The game was just fu- rious and hectic with the fa- thers taking a quick and hotly contested lead, but not for long. Don Morrison put a foot in a gopher hole and twisted his nkle .— scratch one player. teed off missed the ball an caught yours truly square in the ankle. Scratch No. 2 father. Slim Jennings, Tommy’ Walker, Frank Willey, Gord Pettitt and Alex McKinnon just ‘to mention a few of the remaining fathers tired fast and the young fellows tied the score in nothing flat. To ease the pain of whip- ping us they prepared the din- ner, hot stew and beans with buns and a coke for a chaser. Its never tasted better. than when that young lad brought it back from the fire — hal steaming hot and the other half fired up with an ear splitting ball game but were amply re- warded, Many thanks to the hard working cub and scout mas- ters, There wasn't a father out there who didn’t appreciate what you are doing for our boys and on ‘their behalf —'ma- ny thanks. Dog Obedience Classes have been underway for the last two weeks and already a big im: P: n relationships in noticeable. Start- Ing next Monday classes will be ‘starting at 7 p.m. rather than 6,30 and this will be the last chance for any late comers to join this class, as it slows the earlier ones down while the newcomers catch up. If you plan on coming out let_ me know as soon as pds- sible, so -you can/come out and get a quick run down on what has gone by the board to date. It's well worth while as you learn to appreciate your dog when you find he can be and is obedient’ when you take the statement, Yessir, for the second time''in a’row he has given me everything '— except that extra in contention are — Tommy Biln - who» I-. understand quite a battle with Carl Loeblich extending the. final hole to 27 holes. Eight holes to Carl’ and ‘ommy, and 10 draws, juite weary golfers.. © Bill, Perehudoff took out Jack Chernoff and Otto Walker won over ‘Sam. Konkin.: John Miros ‘over G, Jablonsky, : Dick Wayling over Peter ‘Young, and I-have:a card here of Dick's which shows two 35's, par for ourse, this is not the Bosse but it; does deserve con- lations..-Gerry Rust over effery, Tom Lampard over Len Harmston, Gordie Baulkam over Joe McKee, Nick Karzan- ewski over Gary Walsh,:. Ole Olson over Lorne Zinio and’ A, Wood over ‘John: Popoff. grin. 3 Yes, the Dad’s lost the foot- time to train him, ( In the second round, Jim was a beautiful day for]. ‘it and the hike in was lovely. "BEST DRESSED a "MEN WEAR “McGILL SHOES: . WHEN SEEDING IS DONE. Seeding of what may be a near-record acreage been compieted across the Prairies. Photo shows Bob Knott, who farms in Hanley district © - of Saskatchewan. Last year, which saw the province reap th Mr. Knott took off an average of 25 bushels to the acre. e biggest crop in its history, Fer Te ff wheat hes truly), Paul, Moroso oyer Jim hole, sort of an Alfred (Dalzie})} I: I Hitchcock ‘type. ¢ {on the; back nine! Jolin Our” fen round has. now| over Bert Lamb, Doug Furey ov- ‘been completed and those still] er-W. Cheveldave, Dick Wayling had | patrick gt -| account of rain but now it is on liy, and’. maybe you think Ron Smith, Ernie Fitz- over Earl: LeRoy. and that’s all in: this bracket, »- In| the consolation Ernie Newman over’: Jack Chernoff;' Harry Hyland over Sam Konkin, Lloyd Ish over Jim‘Tidball, Jim Bilesky over George Jablonsky, Len: Harmston over Bob Jeffery, Cliff Wilson over Neil McClenag- han, Buzz McDonald over Char- lie Roberts, Bill Stefoniuk over Nick: Burak’: and Hugo Wood over Joe McKee. They say that people are temperamental but why is it that a tree’ when hit will throw one ball out into the centre of the fairway and another ball out.of bounds, what I mean is, they must both hurt, so why play favorites! » ‘As most of you know we had to cancel our Open Tourna- ment of a‘ few weeks ago on over again and this time it will be on June 14 and the entry dead- line is June 11, Submit your name, club, and handicap to John Miros at Box 491, Castle- gar, or phone 365-9061. Local players may enter thejr name on the list in the clubhouse, Matches will consist of a Ladies 9-hole Medal Play with entry fee of $1 and. a Men’s 18-hole Medal Play with an en- try fee of $2.50.:In the men's bracket, there will be four flights with four prizes for each ter before the deadline. umn next week. There will probably be hand- By MICHAEL VECCHIO Sometimes you have to look for news where there doesn’t seem to be any, as this is the case this week with this column. But, as they say, get one sub- ject and include a little imagi- nation and you can go a long ways, Don't you agree? A representative from the Athletic ‘Association will be meeting with Mr. Jennings, se- cretary for minor baseball, to talk on what may be the dream of every minor baseball player, to join in with the association. If this comes about, which wo- uld start next season, there would be issued uniforms from the waist up, for six teams plus one complete uniform for out About Area Minor Baseball of town games. talk of our young athletes with since the of There hasn’t been.any such umn. This will eliminate con- fusion for “managers, icap revisions prior to this Tour- nament so those of.,you -who have been playing my type of golf just.relax, those who have been playing the type I'd like ‘0 flight, so make sure you regis-|j 7 din ete, when’ the ‘season mn May:4 to 2 such’a team some’ years back called “The Castlegar Cubs.” This team had a complete uni- form sponsored by the few local merchants we had in Castlegar at that time. Now, with mer- chants galore, there shouldn't | indians be any. trouble with uniforms association, should there? * Co * ) On May 26, in-Robson. the rain took the jead over the Giants and Indians (game rained out.) sayaPweot 2B 2G play — try sleeping pills. Casilegar News INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. "163 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN. ‘61 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN. ‘59 DODGE HALF TON... CELGAR TRANSPORTATION _ SPECIAL, PONTIAC ...... $106.00 Castle Motorsttd veeseny $2D9B ‘ee $1395. $1195 ~ technological : change.” . SUMMER COMFORT short sleeved - Shirts : and Sweaters. | and LIGHT WEIGHT SLACKS Terylene and wool - Bathing Suits all at’ ; million can be expected b: 2 The B of M says “It seems| an ‘increase of Mabout Tros08 te ii Gavan seononny enti | enerage tinal tan ool capable fe annual in : of sustaining” an annual rate 120,000 sineo. 1057, of growth. of.4.1 per cent,’ the Post-war trend, 4 “Indeed, in.the light of the many favorable .factors which appear ta be’ in the offing .. . actual rate of growth achie- ved between now and 1970 ‘may well exceed by.-a: substantial fosrgin the average rate exper: 0, far post-war Period,” the bank “states, eS i, {Fhese factors ‘are listed as ‘a higher ‘rate of family: for- mation, a of capi. ‘tal inves P roducts and the cumu-| at presen: Peed cuperlenced lative effects of atu and :Nev » the B’of M opel that even ae average - loyment is her th lon ‘by |‘day’s ‘rates, realleation of ties kes into account a num-j Other factors in’ the ‘estimate ber of changes in the composi-| would place the growth of total Hon! tots ihe Ropulation. Whtio output above the post-war trend, POPULATION In malliions His ot B of Ms gutinate ofa ion 0} 8 milli 1970, tal Mrs, [. Brower ‘Funeral Held From y. QN.P, PER EMPLOYED PERSON in thousands of 1969 dollars Prepared by Ga , thes, Bank oF MontREaL J ims iso 1933 This chart, from Bank Chapel Saturday. and productivt everey Aty. from 1948 the Review for May, 1964, traces feu output, population end shows the 190 post-war trerida projected to 1070.. ines ot 1990 by es: wo. : of Montreal’s Business : are expected to grow ft with implicatt Pilpet hs pile ations for the growth of. the: Jab and the demand for pee Mrs. wer. who: is survi- ved by two daughters: living in Kinaaird,” Mrs. oR. (Bea a ictor: nd, Mes antes)! On Victoria daugh rownlle: and” another Returning’ recently from the 3 of Trails one sone elle) 25th ‘Annual Conference of the ence of Rossland; 12 grand. Municipal : Officers’ Association hildren and two great grand.| Of B.C. Allen Selbie,’ Kinnaird r i village’ clerk, ‘and ‘Joe Logelin, Castlegar clerk, stated that ‘the conference’ had been opened by ‘Mrs. Brewer i sen Mp BENE Sting cote the ‘former Ida’ Vodder.| Hon. : Dan’ Campbell, newly-ap- She’ was married in 1907 16 pointed ‘08 ipa -Selbie, Logelin' Report ‘Conference. the ‘efficient a of mu- nicipal affairs thot ot eos tive officers ‘must recognize and accept ‘their : responsil Sdviners sto ponsibilities as Passive role as “public se: its"? ouee not. be ‘sufficient, said HSS “We have the Answer to your. [| Henry prewar when they moved alr: i DIAMOND (o farm ‘in: Saskatchewan,” re- R e:- conference : provided maining’there for over 30 years, | 21 opportunity: for municipal of- NEEDS In 1940 they moved to rail, ficials - from’ ‘all. parts a the Terrific ‘selection im Mrs, Brewer was a life member DAVID COOPER In the Oglow Block MEN'S WEAR Phone 365-5851 if our local teams get in the Toc Tec RAS DRUG: Stock Taking Clearance Sale stock at all times. Bom OES ES [oxl29]m Don’t be puzzled — see ond es faiclsiers| E: iniainpois| a2) i= Rimimizi—] -[efnlza| [nimfoal oir guson, .H.. Dyer, A. “Ross and :G. Brown. of the: Red Cross Soci an avid gardener. She fy ang deceased: by her husband in J 058, and on igbree during presided at the. organ. leading who eee --| gl H. Willey ‘officiated ti Mrs.'S. Simcock]| tion consultant, on the ‘relation- ship bety cipal trative. officers ‘and the elected members ‘of their. councils.’ : On'the basis of an extensive | “Tht led Term who pointed’ out 0 industry, fertilize: bed: Little ‘Gil dubbed: le Gibralter at the to; Jo! nm) ‘When it is in place along wit samples of -products produced fromthe ore and eight-foot: pho- | § to-murals of mining operations, first the display. will be th major aeTie of B.C.’s mining the administra-| W! their: respective | Will councils. Mere acceptance of ¢| the United Kingdom and France. ~ Gaallegar City Contre Motel BANQUET ROOM —'50 persons — ermanent display in behalf of the B.C. mining William ‘J. Weymark P. Eng. - Consulting Engineer. “INVESTIGATIONS, REPORTS, DESIGNS _ FLOODING, DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY, Johnston Terminals tes ge a: 3310 ‘Westmount Road, ‘West: Vancouver, B.C. WA3-1536 ito rovide a ba- material for Comince's rind the ore piece, LORETTA’S BEAUTY SALON _ CLOSED “OWING TO ILLNESS building. ‘metallurgical « industry” in rt thr lis Soc fety ie Puts “Up Mon ey a oe |, EXPECT TO OPEN JULY 15, 1964 E iy tenay. Builders ALL SIZES OF GLASS ada: but’ some of; whom train-in the United ‘States, ion thai f - were much: more “exposed”: to pul lic scrutiny ‘than“either federal or previncial civil servants. ©” “o- Other -matters .of interest to the: delegates, :reported: Mr. Selbie: incl 5 im _: LINOS — SASH AND DOOR E0000 dical p sts, Lintere eumatology, dnke! administra- muni 0 administrative changes m recent 16; slats a sone Brown; depu' ; | assisted: by members partment: (of: municipal: af of local as _: “Recreation ia yminister, [rh ol are: of ‘the 'de-|‘for consultation at almost ev vata] lor community,” Dr. Fletcher ble| = c ery'|| = 2880 Highway Drive, covering cue rattalts: jowe hospital: in © almost’ every S| ids y muinissi salt fi Co: Pension’ F Tax,’ “She “The » Canad: Business morial. Cemetery, : Kinnaird. Te Pallbearers were: F. Unger, . Purdon, R. Craig, G. Beattie, de acorss Canada Mr. Plunkett told the delegates ‘that: it is vital to and others, One’ afternoon, -he stated, had been: (devoted ‘panel - discus- ons i A. Robinson,”::V: ‘Fer. | Deer Park Man, — Floyd Kirkendall, |) Funeral Monday Graveside funeral. services through ‘the arrangement of the ig ger municipalities.”. : + The conference elected Gor- “smaller municipalities” or. Sar fe -don -Hayward, District: of ‘Saa- nich, \as~: president‘ and John Murray, Warfield village clerk as. one» of’ the two village re- presentatives on the, executiye. <> Mr. Logelin reported ‘that the "160 delegates included 53 Marshal Under.'the. provincial Fire plan has: been set ‘inthe event of an-emer- cl "WHOLESAI Largest. stock ‘in the Kootenays of genuine pacts for all General Motors Vehicles argest and most fully equipped Garage s : Body Shop in ‘¢ Kootenays _ Tr i B AAA ” ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 30 EI ASPIRIN Souvenir Trays |__ 7" _ sewer Colour Reg. $2.69 NOW $1.89 B and W Reg. $2.39 NOW $1.79 Castlegar Funeral Home were|from cities, 44 from districts, | gency beyond the normal ope- conducted on Mond: 1, i 2 londay at 3 p.m.|4 from towns, and 30 from vil- rational capabilities of the ‘ser- ling ‘Tire Warehouse ET Melnick. On May 27 the Dodgers won over the Red Sox 7-6. Winning pitcher was not ‘available while the losing pitcher for the Red Sox was Larry Keraiff. : In Castlegar, in the gam of Yankees over the Giants, was a win for. the Yankees by a default. On May 29, in Robson, the Red Sox won over the Giants 17-18, Winning ‘pitcher for the Red Sox was Cecil Stoochnoff while . the defeated _ pitcher’s name was not available for pu- blication. * ier In Castlegar the Tigers won 8-5 over the Dodgers. Winning pitcher for the Tigers was Den-|== , nis Chambers while defeated '== pitcher was Don Rogers... ° = * ee oe Se for the late Floyd: Kirk lage’ municipalities. ;, CT FGA eh he re = aS away suddenly last Thursd: the Castlegar: and District Hos. i Gordon Well ||": SEE OUR SPECIAL CLEARANCE UPHOLSTERY ~ um. TABLE FOR TOYS AT “1195 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. TERRIFIC SAVINGS. © wa CALL US ‘TOLL’ FREE. Don’t-let tree roots clog up your sewage system! __ LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR. teclun of May le, pee i : 3 he COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS INCLUDING J. Ruth) Kieffer of Payit, Idaho, ‘ : 8 i Digging - Concrete Breaking - Plumbing. a “TIME AND MATERIAL of CONTRACT” and several | nieces and nep- "CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED | bile Ret : LATA LAC ANON OTe ecson com ecos, Pisce, im. the We will have a large atock of cast fittings Johns Man. ville pipe, : the . White: Pipe; ‘and other Fttings tee your. : EKLY.. APPOINTMENT IZES BOYS epee ODD SIZES BC CASTLEGAR '& DISTRICT. EVERY .THURSDAY. RUNNERS clan 98c : ities 3 THONGS laps: : LADIES > MENS" 35c 45c 59c NEW SOFT SOLES -Modess 48'S : 2 “Regular $1.85 “NOW ... $1.48 IL Starting this week uni the end:of the season the team standings will appear in this .col- PETTITT. PHOTOS. : brome : as : _ EATON’S:HEARING. Al : renter ee ig monstrate-its newest devel Ss H oO E'S : : , : ing aids on JUNE 9th,: at ‘thei ane | Office in CASTLEGAR: “no oan SS Same: vo canon SE = 3 aoe AND WE CAN.LOOK AFTER YOUR JOB AS THE a ec : ~TRANSITE- BUILDING SEWER PIP locks out:tree roots : 2? 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HAIR "SPRAY eo 20-0%, Regulgt $2.50 NOW $1.89 © o 2.07 SATIN SET | Brylecreem ee | Regular: $2.50 _To,Clear $1.39 All Viking’ aids are factory guaranteed for two full: years. Don’t: miss a i i . t é this date. If unable to call at the store, ask for a‘ free ‘tome demonstra- ion. - BS g A Z ana vey i aie ts Ec LARGE SIZE REG. 79¢ Now. 49c. cca ; t _ PETTITT, PHOTOS’