CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18, 1968

Allingham-Davies Team
Leads All-Star Attack

Bruce Allingham and
Pitcher David Davies combin-
ed Sunday in_ leading Kin-
naird Little Canadian Lea-
gue All-Stars to a 4-1 victory
over their Trail counter-|
parts.

The zone final saw Kin

nce
more in the fifth. They will
now play in the provincial
championships in Trail July
18-21.

Kinnaird started with a
single by Allingham who
then went to second on an
error and scored when Al-
liston Horswill reached first.

Runners reached second

pitcher Don Caron got
‘inal out.
An error set up Kinnaird’s
next two runs as Mark
got a single, Allingham rea-
ched on an error and Hors
will advanced both players
on a sacrifice, Back-to-back
singles by Davies and David
Bozek drove in the runners
to make it 30.
Davies retired 11 bat-

spark in the fif

Nedelec led off with a single.
David Baines reached first on
a fielder’s choice but an er-
ror was committed by Kin-
naird, Charles Camerons long
sacrifice fly to right field

scored Nedelec.

It was Kinnaird’s Alling:
ham again in the sixth lead-
ing off with a single to left,
advancing to second on
wild pitch and scoring on
Horswill’s single.

Reg Martin led off with
a single through the box for
Trail in the sixth and went
to second on Cameron's sac-
rifice bunt.

Martin, advancing to
third on Neil Paclone’s
grounder to short, scored on
the shortstop’s throwing er-
ror to first. Paolone mean-
while got all the way to third
on the miscue. As players
prepared to resume action,
Martin was called out for
running too far off the base-

ine,

Pat Zanier drew a base
on balls and Nedelec fanned
to end the game.

Besides Allingham’s win-
winning pitcher Davies was
also two-for-three at the
plate. Kinnaird left seven
runners stranded to Trail’s
four,

Caron struck out seven
Kinanird hitters and Davies
got the same number of
Trail players on strikes. Each
pitcher walked one batter.

Martin, Caron and Ned-
elec were the only ail
players to get hits while their
opponents picked up 10.

Kinnaird defeated Cres-
ton 20-8 Friday to advance
to the finals while Trail post-
ed a 20-4 win over Castlegar
Thursday and beat Kimber-
ly Saturday for the playoff
berth.

doesn’t pay
ever tothe
chances with
romans See!

Maddocks

we stock a full seléction of

SAVAGE SHOES,

forchildren

Shoe Store

your child on
regular visits to the dentist

Pacific Milk .

Spray Nine Cleaner .
Pasteurized Cheeze, 2 lbs.

Shasta Drinks, 48 oz.

+-. Full. Line of HOOVER Appliances
Holiday Record Players & Tape Recorders

Hoover Washer ... $179
See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cyli

BA Gas and Oil
United Purity Store

ders Filled —

Weather Affecis
Growth of Trees

In areas which have a
low annual rainfall the forests
develop as open stands.

We can for example com-

4/pare, the open, parklike for-

ests of yellow pine, character-
istic of the dry belt of the B.C.
interior, with the dense

lock forests of the northern
coastal region where the an-
nual precipitation often ex-
ceeds 200 inches.

The effect of atmospher-

th can readily be observed
in regions of minimum pre-
clpitation.

In such regions the for-
ests are generally much den-

8 e
but on the southern slopes the
air temperature will be high-

most jungle-like spruce-hem-

ic temperatures on tree grow- |B

GOING SWIMMINGLY — That, to use a
British expression, wasthe verdict of the
visit of 24 eastern Canadian students to the
Castlegar area this week under the Young

The

hosted by the

er than on the slopes

were

Thus the man of 65 wh
guests for one day at a Christina Lake sum- who
mer home owned by Lorne MacLure and cee ides to sh
Jim Lamont. While there, the students were

A Strained Heart
Is Not Necessary

The heart muscles and the
blood vessels of a young man
or woman can respond to a
tremendous range of demand.
However, because a few
young people have damage
to their hearts from congen-
ital abnormalities or rheu-
matic heart ath-

reports that young | f
very rarely’ suffer
heart ‘strain. It seems
that the heart muscles show
some deterioration after age
30, leaving it with less re-
seems to beuctit fron dott
enefit ° fro: -
stant_training. aes

‘ovel snow from H
veway, or push a car, | 4}

Grand Forks Rotary club, |°T TU dulckly for a bus, is|Mul
— Castlegar News Photo Hy

tempt to improve brok

lo)

and as a result the rate of
evaporation of water from
the soll will be greater,
Consequently, there re-
mains in the soil insufficient
water to support a dense
stand.

We can also see the same
effect of temperature on plant
growth in the dry interior of
the province by observing the
changes in the vegetation as
we proceed from the valle:
up the slopes of mountains
to the plateaus on top.

Early Dental Gare
Is a Good Habit

It is a good idea to start
the habit of

at an age when they can be
pleasant experiences.

By the time your little
boy is two and a half or three
years old, he is ready for the
first of many_ twice-a-year
visits, says the federal health
publication, Dating the Den-

The child who makes a
friend of his dentist at an

I€_your child’s cavities
are filled when they are

sitive to pain than permanent
teeth and that small fillings
are practi less.

If his teeth are neglected,
your child may lose some of

Manent ones are ready
come in. often means
that the second teeth are
crooked, making it easy for
tooth decay and gum disease
to develop. si
Tooth decay is most act-
ive during childhood; yet it
is then that the growth of
teeth and jaws goes on,
will save many discom-
‘forts and even illnesses

Castlegar Golf Club News

Standings have been dis-
closed by the West Kootenay
Inter-Club Golf League after
two club competitions, one
held at Christina lake golf
course, the other at Castle-
gar.

Standings as of July 8

YS | were: Christina Lake 571,

Trail 570 and Castlegar 543.

Nelson defaulted on one
of the matches, a league of-
ficial said.

Totals are computed on
a net basis, with each team
made up of eight players
with a % handicap, and a
two-man best ball. s

In the last competition,
Castlegar wound things up
28 under par, with Bill Per-
ehudoff and Tom Clark ac-
counting for 12 points of this
figure.

Bill had a 71 and Tom

The next competition is

planned for Nelson this Sun-
day and the final match will

Announce
Engagement
Of Local Girl

his first teeth before the per

be held in Trail Aug. 4.°
With all the big guns tied
up in Nelson -July 21, the
ament

services and assist in the
cent respiratory infection |growth and development of
which causes added strain. |the Kootenay Region.

course. Over the years, a fine
golf course has emerged.

On the basis of this first CONGRATULATIONS

d

To Ed. Conroy on the

Kaslo ‘Tourn:
will be wide open for the
duffers. A

To reminisce a while, it
hardly seems possible that
13 years have passed since

construction of the’ g
course on which we now are
playing.

West overhéard a remark
made by Cy Onions, then
of the Castlegar

branch of the Bank of Com-
merce, and Barry Harford,
another avid golfer.

The remark was to the
effect that it must be pos-
sible to find, somewhere in
his area, enough land to
lay out a golf course.

Ralph was familiar with
such a piece of land, which
had at some time been clear-
ed and a crop raised on it.
There were also in existence
several buildings, but over
the years they had reverted
to a rundown state and tall
grass and brush had taken
over.

A visit was made to the

site and its potential was re-

/cognized immediately.

After some discussion, a
decision was made. But it
was obvious that much work

a chance remark triggered |it,
¢)

It was in 1955 that Ralph |},

Mine of fess al OPENING OF

‘A ul] ED'S SPORT SHOP

of the day and the “woods”
From

consisted of brush — lots of
KOOTENAY BUILDERS

Building materials were supplied by us.

Stakes were used

greens eventually evolved.
it was a simple matter
to mark your ball by noting

which clump of brush it was
in — but a good admonition

even then was, “Keep your
eye on the brush” because all
the bushes looked alike.
The first ball off the
tee was Barry Harford’s hon-
or. Unfortunately, he topped
his drive, struck a large rock
and his ball ended up be-
hind the tree.
Thus the first golf ball
teed up on the Castlegar
course ended up as a minus
yardage, | ggg 22 JULY — Thrums and Shoreacres
And now, for a_night- 23 JULY — Castlegar
cap, we have this lighter-]| 24 JULY — Kinnaird
vein: d-Gnition: 25 JULY — Blueberry and Ootischenia
26 JULY — Robson, Pass Creek, Brilliant

REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No. 1

Summer Programme Schedule

ALL PARTICIPANTS MEET ON DESIGNATED
DAYS BY 9:00 AM. AT THE VILLAGE
SCHOOL OR COMMUNITY HALL.

Golf club — an imple-
ment which has a_ specific
purpose — and ultimately
some golfers get to know

hat that

wi ro purpose is. For further information call 365-6565

would be required on the

Sketch illustrates princi
by Celgar crew on B C.’s Upper Arrow Lakes.
about % mile an hour tows bag of
ing logs against back of
opening. Crew with pike pi
trailing pockets. Sawlogs

into rafts and towed to Celgar pulp and sawmill i
of Cr ia Cellulose at C: stlegs i = eee

< crott, B.C, for the July 6

iple of odd-looking sorting jack used

old log-sorting idea. B:

Agile Celgar crew demonstrates new twist to

n
above boomstick corridor men poke lo,
pockets as lug eases lege Paste eh pee into Columbia Cellulose mills for conversion into

opening of main boom. Logs were collected

o will

in river drive of up,
100 miles south to two large

high quality lumber and bleached kraft pulp.

(of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18, 1968 9

Slocan Teachers Sign chers in the province who,

colved — snecial instruction

enrolled In a driver edu-jhimself in order to teach the

cation teacher training cour-
for Extra Courses se, sponsored by the B.C.
Safety Council and the All

The course runs thre
houra dally from July 2 to {

.C. this sum-

one geared to make Master instructor is Ro-

bert Kiewitz an industrial

rts teacher at South Bur-|RCMP

a
naby High School who re-

teachers,

The course covers such
topics as: Need for driver
education, psychology of the
driver, alcohol and drugs,
physical disabilities, mainten-
ance, insurance, plus on the
road instruction. The Motor
Vehicle Branch and the
and also cooperatin;
in presenting the eonree £

ommercial and Family Travellers

per Columbia River and

Pink and white gladioli
graced the altar of the Ash-
crott United Church at Ash-

wedding ceremony uniung in
marriage Shirley Anne Ques-
nel, daughter of Mr. and sirs.
Armand Quesnel of Ash

Ashcroft Wedding
Of Interest Here

She carried a basket of
mixed : flowers.
Gene Wilson of» Cache
greek was best man with th
ruom’s brother Tei How-
ard, also of Cache “Creek,

and Dougias Spence Howard,
son of Kev.and Mrs. Clinton

naird.
officiated
ling.

he occasion
u.

and Harry Robertson of
aring

shi
duties.

The three-ticred wedding
cake which centered the
white linen-covered _bride’s
table at the Legion Hall at
Ashcroft, was topped with
Pink net and roses.

For her daughter's wed-
ding, the bride's mother
chose a blue street-length
dress of lace over taffeta

Si

butes little more than calor-
ies, should
to improve flavor in foods
other than as a
says the federal health depart-
ment publication “Heal
Eating.”

Yo
satisfy your desire for sweet
foods by eating fruits. It is
wise to substitute nuts, rais-
ins, prunes or .other dried
fruits for candy.

SUGAR
ugar, because it contri-
used primarily

food itself,
@ Kitchenettes available

@ Soundproof (Quieter than Home)

0 Stay at the...
ry 2 ea “

» «= Agreo thal: “IT’S GREAT!”

@ Located within 8 blocks of City centre
@ Large rooms with TV, phones, tub-shower combination, air conditioning .
@ Free Parking

@ Fine Restaurant located INSIDE the building
@ Reasonable rates the whole year around

@ Ice

and Browne and you're there!
ju can probably best

Telephone (509) 838-4221

From C: rail, on Spokane stay on High Or until
_ 4t winds around to Browne Street. Stay on Browne to the Polar A

When in SPOKANE stay at the HOLIDAY LODGE MOTOR HOTEL

44 West 6th Ave., Spokane, Weshington, U.S.A.

with ‘matching three-quarter

pocket where they slip through
oles guides them into one of four
and pulp logs are later bundled |a"¢

white carnations with pink
rosebuds throughout. A pearl

are the

91.49 DAY FRIDAY, JULY 19

LADIES BLOUSES, all sizes, reg 4.99 & 5.99
LADIES KODEL BRAS, reg. 5.00

NOW $3.49
.. NOW $2.49

si ippearing yf

equipment that Columbia

Cellulose owns at its Celgar
vision.

LADIES GIRDLES, reg. 5.00 ... NOW $2.49 |

Sorting Jack An

U
The odd
is called
it’s _pro-

pieces of

Di
Yet in spite of its un-
seemly and complicated as-
sortment of catch pockets,

dre ecklace was her only
jewelry.

ch
boom, is -fill
fogs “it is ‘rey

accented both
hem.

She carried'a bouquet of

corsage.

ciation is organizing a canoe
race from the Robson/High
Arrow Dam area down the
‘Columbia River to Trail.

anda Ai :
 SThe.

hours”? .

“The river is

avoided where’ necessary. ;Po-
wer ‘boats will be available
to patrol the course in case
of upset.”

to two-man canoes with a

length sieeves.

Canoe Race
From Robson
To Trail

The Trail ‘Wildlife Asso-

visional date .is.. Sats|
tt

nyan said?)
but not

The event. is restricted

Pegs Lan eubers

ETT HTT LH

BON TON’S
BIRTHDAY

SULY 16th to JULY 27th

_
=>
=

Blazers
Cord and flannels. Reg. $35 ....

Socks

Johnny's Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry

boom sticks, chains and cat- * du lower age limit of 16. Much

yi ce
walks, the f Pockets, A ‘typi-/blea
efficient arrangement ...is to: ac- A moving current has
f aan cuimulate savlogs in one poc-/ often been used to sort logs;
logs as it is towed at'a steady|with ‘the lake debris trom | till, abe ie an ane ict
pace of a quarter mile an|recent ‘hydro shore clearing|to an’ oli ‘log-sorting jidea.

LADIES GIRDLES,, reg. 7.00 ....0-ccccsscscsscc-ssue. NOW $2.49 Sizes and stretch. Reg. to 2.50 pr.

LADIES TERRY ROBES, reg. 8.99 & 7.99 NOW $5.49
GIRLS PYJAMAS, sizes 2-4-6, reg. 1.49 .... NOW 2 for $1.49

School of Nursing, FLOOR MAT, Foam back mat tant

colm Kenneth Telford, eld- 2.49

est son of Dr. and Mrs. K. WEG Ae TF cote

nd . Ke
M. Telford, Connaught Drive
Vancouver. Mr.- Telford is

him into “regular
dentist visit” habit early in| their eldest c

$ $ § $ $ $ $ $ $ $ § $ § $ [Brscuste cuurce in Hospital

$ FREE BUCKS $ [Nine
HIS PASSES THE BUCKS eon aa
Spend $10 Get a Free $1.00 in

On every item in the Store

Bonus Bucks On These Specials

Sport Shirts

1 Sizes SM-LEL, k hi
is an ideal river from both = ‘Reg. to a0 eee tiperiby

$1.49 4 . 5 * ad we -| participants and spectators
a sc 1.95 3 for3.95 &

KITCHEN PRINT FABRIC, reg. 98 yd. .... NOW 3 yds. $1.49 *| points “of -view.
=
LAC
ALE AU us

Underwear
Broken Sizes.

COTTON PRINT FABRICS, reg. 79c yd. .... NOW 3 yds. $1.49 pines
WALL PLAQUES, reg. 10.00 ............: _. NOW $3.49

TOYS

SEA SLED, Plastic Swim Pool Toy
reg. 2.79 __. NOW $1.49
PRO GOLF SET, reg. 2.29 NOW $1.49
SAND AND SUN, Plastic Beach Set
5 reg. 1.89 _______. NOW $1.49
MODEL PLANES, Ready-to-fly. crash-
resistant. reg. 1.98 NOW $1.49

Golf Jackets

Reg. to 17.95

one third off

Sport Jackets
Reg. to 24.95

Ya Off

Sport Shirts
Long and Short Sleeves

20* Off
Dress Slacks

20* Off

Stretch Socks
Reg. 1.00

3 pair $1.95
Sport Coats
20” Off

2Piece ©

JEANS
1.95 pair

Young Men's
Reg. - 12.95—Extra

Hf you're between the ages.of 12
and 21 Canadian Pacific Airlines
will ‘fly ‘you ‘to 'the ‘swinging
entertainment ‘spots, ‘beaches
and -good times of -Vancou-
ver at. half fare. Your
passport is a three-dollar Go Jet-

Suite BOYS PANTS, Tough wearing cotton jeans,

All our quality suit
selection
Size 36 to 46 also Tails
7 FREE BUCKS
PANTS

PEP SHIRTS

Fleece lined. Bright
colors. Reg. $4.00

1 FREE BUCK

SPORT SHIRTS

Special Selection
Sizes S, M, L & XL

1 FREE BUCK

NOW $3.49
NOW $3.49
NOW $2.49

reg. 4.9
BOYS CORD PANTS, Our regular 5.95 pant
BOYS PYJAMAS, reg. 3.39. Sizes 8-16 ......
MENS WORK GLOVES, reg. 1.09, 1.10 & 1.19
: Two pair for
MENS WHITE T-SHIRTS, S.MLL., reg. 1.75
MENS TIES, reg. 1.00 & 1.50........

$149 For ‘Complete
NOW §1.49 Insurance Needs

.. NOW 49c

SWEATERS SHOES

Complete stock
Jantzen - Rendale
White Ran

3 FREE BUCKS

Perma Press
NEVER NEED IRONING
Sizes 29-44 Waists
1 FREE BUCK

ALL RITCHIE SHOES
AND GREB HUSH
PUPPIES - Size 7%-12
2 FREE BUCKS

SPORT COATS

AND BLAZERS
Real Good Buy

5 FREE BUCKS

WORK BOOTS
Heavy Duty Made by
‘Paris’

3 FREE BUCKS

DRESS SLACKS

Best selection in Town
WOOLS & BLENDS

2 FREE BUCKS

Constable W. D. Furey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Furey of Castlegar, has com-
pleted his training with the
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police at Mynarski Park and
is now posted to Alberta for

uty.

Constable. Furey com-
menced training on Decem-
ber Ist, 1967.

MENS SOCKS, reg. 1.00, 1.25 & 1.50.
Sizes' 10-13 .... NOW 2 for $1.49
MENS JAC-SHIRTS, reg. from 6.00 - 10.00 : of
Sizes S.MLL. . . NOW $4.49
MENS WHITE T-SHIRTS, S. 4 - 1.00 2... NOW 49c
There will be lots more specials through-out the store.
: Sale for one day only.

Canada ‘and - special re-

bees gates to Hawell: See CPA
ies ju want good tim

at half price é ne
COME. ON DOWN TO VANCOU.
VER. THE SOONER THE BET-
TER. YOUTH FARE, CASTLE-
GAR :— VANCOUVER, ONLY

F. J. SMITHERAM

TRAILER
TOWING

Fully Insured
Phone 365-5308 = 1 4
Box 1351, Castlegar 5 : = 1 :

Buy the Specials and get your Bonus Bucks Plus a
FREE BUCK FOR EACH $10.00 YOU SPEND

HIS MEN’S WEAR

SALE STARTS TODAY SALES CASH & FINAL

Phone 368-8610

FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL - NELSON |

For all travel arrangements sea... .

WEST’S

DEPT. STORE = PH. 365-7542

Trail, B.C.

269 Columbia Ave.

(Home 365-6704)