CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 19, 1959

TO COVER DEFICIT

Gaglardi Says Ferry
Prohiem is Studied

‘The department of highways
is studying the problem of addl-
tional capacity on the Castlegar
ferry, “including the possible es-
tablishment of an additional
ferry upstream or downstream
from the present one.”

Highways Minister P. A.
Gaglardi has advised Rossland:
Trail MLA Donakt L, Brothers
that he is having his department
check carefully into the sugges-
tion that a “tender” be added to
the present ferry to Increase its
capacity.

Mr. Brothers said he “will
keep bringing this matter to the
minister’s attention until some
satisfactory solution is arrived
at’

owe

‘Traffic on the Castlegar fer-

-ry was up again in October over

figures for the same month last

year, D. C. Westaway, depart-

ment of highways superintendent
has announced,

Listed below is the ferry re-
port for last month with the fi-
gures for October, 1958 In brac-
kets:

Number of round trips: 3,
746 (3,727); number of automo-
biles and drivers: 39,506 (30,104);
number of passengers, not driv-
ers: 83,449 (63,938); number of
trucks, all types: 15,477 (13,285);
number of trailers and semi-
trailers: 647 (438); number of
motor-buses: 822 (975); number
of motorcycles: 14 (22); live-
stock: 27 (21),

Frontage Tax Bylaw
Gets Final Reading

Fourth reading was given
Castlegar’s new frontage tax by.
law Tuesday night by council.

In stating his objections to
the bylaw,.Comm. R, C. Mad-
docks said “I’m not opposed to
a frontage tax.” However, he
said he wanted the bylaw to more
clearly define what the money

raised by the bylaw is tobe
spent for.

Also, he Said he didn’t want
taxpayers’ money spent for land

Village

160 People Served
At Robson Turkey
Dinner Saturday

The Robson Recreation Soc.

By HELEN DUNLOP

Two requests for grants were
recelved when the Kinnaird-
Robson-C: Welfare and

iety a very
turkey supper Saturday evening
in the community hall. They
were asgisted by the members
of the Evening Group in the pre-
paration of the meal.

There were about 160 sup-
pers served. After supper there
were some guest speakers. Ray
Gould, president of the B.C. Re-
eration Commission spoke on
various types of recreations
amongst young people and adul-
ts.

Elmo Wolfe of Argenta was
the next speaker who gave ao
most interesting tallt on ways in
which youth leaders and youth
had done wonderful things in
promoting projects for the bene-
fit of community recreation, of;
ten making use of unpromising
material, and thus winning the
co-operation of many who might
otherwise have become: juvenile
delinquents.

J, R. McKeen, regional con-
sultant for the West Kootenay
thanked the speakers for their
wonderful talks,

W. F. Shkwarok
Heads Kiwanians

New president of the Castle-
gar Kiwanis Club is SHHS vice-
principal W. F. Shkwarok. Vice
presidents are Eddie Frederick-
sen and Sam Muirhead. Al Har-
vey is secretary.

‘Treasurer of the club is Gil-
bert Fowler and directors are
Mike Verzuh, Earl Greep, J.
Horst, G. Lind, W. Shay and C.
Sanderson,

Drive-Way Access
Gets Village Help

Better access to two proper-
aft jowntrs on Lakeview Drive

WN. T. Oglow said the bylaw has
no bearing on land development
and there is no reference to it in
the bylaw.
' age
Sleigh Riding Road
. eee TT
Designated in Village

Discussion by council on
whether or not Elm St. between
6th and 7th avenues should be
designated a sleigh-riding hill-
for the winter months was ended
Tuesday night by works super-
visor Norman McNabb.

He informed council that he
had already put up signs desig.
nating that section of Elm as a
Sleigh riding hill.

Comm. Gordon Pettitt said
he would like to see a service
alub look around in the village
for a sale sleighing hill for chil-
dren.

by the Village
of "Gaeeaae by working on pro-
perty owned by the village.

It will then be up to the
property owners to provide ac-
cess Ha the village’s road.

wry Slowski of Lakeview
Drives ‘following up his letter to
council's last meeting, appeared
at council asking if the village
would provide driveways from
his and P. K. Zaitsoff's property
to Lakeview Drive.

‘Comm. Maddocks said he
didn’t think it was a good idea
for the village to build access on
private property. Village chet
man N. T. Oglow said that if
een “Gecided to build access
on the property, it would be up
to the owners to maintain it,

Council decided to provide
access to the two property lines
and the property-owhers can

provide access from there onto
their property.

SONATA

The Corporation of the Village of Kinnaird

’ NOTICE TO KINNAIRD RESIDENTS
2 This is to give notice that the Council of The Cor-
poration of, the Village of Kinnaird has, appointed
Mr. P. Meiville as Municipal Inspector with author-

=

it
der Village Bylaws.

ity to inspect premises and enforce regulations un-

P. A. Smibert
Village Clerk

Recreational Society met last
week in the Legion Hall,

An application from the Cas-
tlegar and District Project Soc-
iety for $300 ti cover an opera~
tional deficit last winter was dis-
cussed at some length.

KRC directors pointed out
such a request should have gone
to one of the athletic associations
in the District, rather than di-
rectly to the KRC.

A letter will go ta the Rob-
son Evening Group thankig the
ladies for their good work in con-
ducting the recent canvass of that
area for the KRC welfare socicty.

Directors were told the Leg-
ion Auxiliary canvass being car-
ried out in Castlegar is not com-
pleted. So far 181 houses had
been visited and this would likely
be 200 when finished, These lad-
jes report they have met with a
good reception in general,

A general discussion on the
forthcoming dinner meeting fol-
lowed the business session. This
is an annual event held by the

Grants are made to
local athletic and recreational
groups, who distribute funds ac-
cording to District requirements
throughout the year.

In view of the fact local ath-
letic groups are restricted by an-
nual budgets, and would in all
probability be financially unable
to help out the Project Socicty,
directors voted to make the
grant as requested, covering the
$300 operating cost for the Cas-
tlegar and District arena.

Directors said they are mak-
ing an exception in this case, but
future requests must come
through the proper channels, Or-
ganizations who plan to apply for
a grant should do so early in the
year-so that it may be budgetted
for.

The .second request came
from the provincial headquarters
of St: John's Ambulance Society,
which advised financial help
could be given either to the local
centre or to the provincial group
who would allocate it to this Dis-

trict.

Secretary Alec Gray was ask-
ed to inform the provincial head-
quarters of the St, Johns’ that the
local centre for Castlegar and
Kinnaird had already received a
grat of $150 this year, and the
Kinnaird Home Nursing Group
had received $200,

A letter of thanks was re-
ceived from ‘the Castlegar and
District Fall Fair board in recog-
nition of KRC’s financial assist-
ace which had been of help in
making the 1959 Fail Fair a suc-
cessful event.

A receipt and letter of ac-
knowledgment also came from
the British and Foreign Bible
Society which was granted $125
to carry on its work, .

Directors approved. the Octo-
ber financial statement showing
disbursements of $960.52 for the
period covered in the report as
presented by the secretary-treas-

urer, Mr. Gray,

Current expenses in amount
of ta 96 were approved for pay-
ment,

MEN'S WOMEN’S
GIRL’S & BOY’

MEN'S

BOY'S ... ah
LADIE’S, FIGURE, 7
GIRS FIGURE ...

BUY NOW WHILE

SIZES ARE AVAJLABLE

Maddocks

_—-
Phone 3331

TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Repairs to all makes of TV's,
radios and phonegraphs.
Dealer for RCA Victor.
Applications for TV cable hook-
ups made here.

“Years of experience is our guarantee

of dependable service”.

ELEGTRONIG. SERVICES

Attention
Men

- CASTLEGAR DRUG

R.E.GOULET, B.S

. GIVE

Treat the Lady of your

life to the Luxuries she Deserves

HERA

GIFT GERTIFICATE

FROM

| fe

HONE S260

COAST TO:COAST HAIR STYLING AND

CUSTOM PERMS
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ON. YOUR
HAIR PROBLEMS *

PHONE IN ROW

KRC Gives $300 fo Arena

directors, and this year will take
place on Nov. 23. Committees
were appointéd to take care of
arrangements,

‘The secretary was authorized
to notify all beneficiary. organi-
zations of the annual general
meeting to be held Jan. 27, 1960
in the Legion Hall. All such or-
ganizatlons. are asked to send

to this st

Nine directors turned out for
last week’s meeting, which was
chaired by president Earl LeRoy.
Those present were Jas, Kelly,
HH. Hesketh, A. A: Lamb, E, Fitz-
patrick, J, Dunlop, W Waldie, J.
F. Killough in addition to the
president and sceretary A. Gray,

WANTED NOW
TRAILERS, LUMBER, CATTLE, REAL
_ESTATE, MORTGAGES, AGREEMENTS,
TRUCKS, CATS, LARGE or SMALL
BOATS, CARS, FURNITURE

Highest Prices Paid When
. Traded On a Mobile Home
$150,000.00 Inventory to choose from.
10’ to 55’ long and 8’ and 10 wide, new
and used.
WRITE, WIRE OR SEND SNAP
AND OUR AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU

BOX NO. 490M CASTLEGAR NEWS

A. EREMENKO & (0.

GROUND BEEF, 3 fbs.
PORK CHOPS, Ib. ....

WIENERS., Ib, ou... eects
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS,
hankl Ib,

WE DELIVER

MARGARINE, So-Fresh, 2 Ibs. 49c
CHOCOLATES, Fireside,

T Ib. box .

DAD'S COOKIES, Oatmeal,
Pkg. 29
SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whip,
59

32 oz.

L. D. Quick CAKE MIXES,
-white, choc., yellow, 2 for .. 39¢

McCormick’s Malloettes Biscuits,
40 biscuits 0...

TOPS DOG or CAT FOOD,
w+ 69¢ WFO occsssseccsovvinis
PEANUT BUTTER, ‘Kersey’s

48 oz. tin ...........
FROZEN PEAS, Frazer’ Vale,

2 for
FROZEN SMELTS, pkg. ........
AVACADOS, 2 for ...
PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for

a 39¢

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

LADIES’
WINTER COATS

REDUCED
BY 10%
OFF REGULAR
PRICE

STANFIELD’S
“Thermol” Underwear
Longs and Shirts $3.95

all sizes are complete
again

MEN’S

RUBBER Boots
10” TOP CLEATED
$8.95 pr.-

TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 2 for 27c |

. 29e.

‘pO-LT-YOURSELP

with MoraHlht =

MULTI-COLO

‘This amazing new product is the answer to the demand for a fast,

economical, interior paint coating which is
fab and at the same time produces @ truly tile-tough, superbly

dramatically cofor-

washable finish over most every known inside construction material;
wood, plaster, masonite, brick, cement, tile, etc.

If you own tor can borrow) a canister type or tank fype vacuum
cleaner, you can easily apply MONAFLEX Multi-Color Finish by the
simple attachment of the MONAFLEX, “Do It Yourself” Sprayer

je at all Moname! dealers,

MonalliX

$ 2.15 QUART

DO-IT-YOURSELF
SPRAYER

B ial candidate. He'll get their vot-

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, 8. C.

DEC. 31/52109

Kirk Clouthler,
face alight with the misc!
the ‘Fireghters of Cana

Film to Highlight
Aero Club Meot

A film, Powered Flight, will
be the highlight of a meeting of
the Castlegar and District Aero
Club at 8 tomorrow night, The
public is invited to the meeting.

Top Celgar Officials
To Hold Panel Here

A panel discussion between
- top officials of Celgar will high-
j light the annual meeting of the
i Castlegar and District Chamber
of Commerce in January.
Chamber president D. W.
Brookes said at the group’s last
meeting that the men taking part
in the panel would be men who
will be makig their homes in
Castlegar, Moderator of the pan.
Hi SL aiscussion will be Ian A. Bar-
clay, executive assistant to the
president of Celgar.
Besides ie. panel,. _Celgar
K ‘will put oi a‘displayof products
made from,kraft pulp at the
i meeting. The evening isto be a
; ladie’s night, the first time the
Jocal Chamber-has invited wives
fof members to their,

annual
!! meeting. *

rug, Beh’s
Hold Openings Friday

Official. openings for two
costleny stores take Place te-

gobs. “Pay'n Takit holds the
official opening this weekend
of its new remodelled store!
and the Castlegar Drug opens
the doars of its new store at
the corner of Columbia ‘and
Pine.

Farther stories on the open.
ing of these new stores will be
found on pages six and seven

Garbage Gan Over? -
Here’s the Answer

Why are garbage cans turn-
ed upside down by village
crews after they’ve emptied
the garbage?

This question was asked
Tuesday night by commissioner
George Carr. wer given by
works supervisor ‘Norman Mc-
Nabb was that turning the
cans upside down allows the
cans to oué and also
stops the aclds from rotting the
bottom of the cans.

M. J. Zoobkoff Dies
After Lengthy Illness

Funeral: services were held
last Thursday for M: J. Zoobkoff,
57, who died in the Castlegar:and
District Hospital after a lengthy
illness. ~

Mr. Zoobkoff, who had been
in-poor health for the: past 10

"born, -at:. Kamsack,
Sask., in. 1902."He moved -to the
Kootenays BAce he was 15 years
old, in 1917.
‘Mr. Zoobkoff is survived by
his wife Polly, daughters Paul-
.en (Mrs. E, Ray) of Spokane
and. Nellie (Mrs. F. Samsonoff)
of Shoreacres, and sons Mike of
Shoreacres and Bill at home and
a brother Pete of South Slocan.
He is also survived by two
gandchildren, Burial was at Oot-
ischenia,

Baskethall Game
Here Saturday

The Senior B Basketball Cubs
play Colville.Air Force Base Sat.
urday night at the high school
gym starting at 8 p.m. The game
will be an exhibition game that
Was postposed a few weeks ago

CASTLEGAR

Published Every Thursday at “‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

NEWS

VOL. 12, No. 47

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1959

10 CENTS PER COPY

Peter Dewdney,
lawyer who carried the Progres-
sive Conservative standard in the
last federal election, has again
been chosen os candidate for
Kootenay West riding,

Mr, Dewdney was unopposed
in Saturday's nomination at the

minating convention held at Trail.

At the same time, E, B. (Ted)
Scott of Trail was elected presi-
dent of the’ association for 1959-
60.

Dewdney lashed out at the CCF

Argue, House of Commons CCF
leader whom, he said, has been
touring the Kootenays recently
“making his usual type of de-
structive speech” about the Pro-

at Ottawa,

Mr. Dewdney said “The CCF
party is pretty desperate right
now, with only eight members in
the House and a split in the par-
ty on state socialism.”

He went on, “The frantic
plans of Mr, Knowles and Mr.
Argue to use the labor unions to
save them from utter disaster,
are running into many snags.
Their scheme,” he said, “is: to
give the CCF party another

Moor New President
Of District Stamp Club,

New president of the David
Thompson Stamp Club is H. J.
Moor of Kinnaird. J. W. Dougan
of Kinnaird is vice-president and
Duncan Carter of Robson is-sec-
retary-treasurer,

The annual meeting of the
club, which was held at the home
of A. H. Nielsen of Kinnaird, was
well attended with three visitors

Ss

vite
members to to join the ‘club.

‘Four Local Nurses.
Successful in RNs

Four Castlegar and District
women were among the 278 suc.
cessful candidates in provincial

Nurses’ A

gressive Conservative government &

Pefer Dewdney Named
Again By Conservatives

Cominco -

annual general meeting and no- :

In his acceptance speech, Mr. §

party and particularly at Hazen

{name with the co-operation of
!some trade‘union leaders.”

Mr. Dewdney, grand: nephew
of Hon, Edgar Dewdney, one-

Russian-Speaking Residents

Donate Vegetables to Hospital
Enough for Three Months;
To Build Roof Cellar in Fall

Willard Ireland
To.Speak Here

Willard Ireland, provincial li-
brarlan and archivist, will ad-
dress the December meeting of
the Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce, He will speak
on the history of the Kootenays.

Ji Lamont, tourist
chairman for the Chamber, told
members at their last meeting
that the brochure being prepared

cl of

Two truck leads of vegeta-
bles and other produce have been
donated to the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital by residents of

off, Mrs, Molly Kooznetsoft, Mrs.

Chernenkoff, 3Irs. Mary Vasiles-

koff, Mrs. Mary Laktin, Mrs.

Molly. Legebokalf, Mrs. Helen
f, Pete A. Strel

Glade, le
lage, Poupore and Ootischenia,

‘Hospital -

by the
Commerce of Southeastern B.C.
is in need of color and black-and,
white pictures of the Castlegar
District,

He sald Pettitt Photos will);
provide black-and-white pictures
but he would like members to
provide the colored: pictures,
gave notice

time British C

governor and minister in one of

Sir John, A. Macdonald’s: govern-

ments, ran second to CCF. Mem:
rf Pi

of a motion to amend the bylaws
to provide for honorary life
memberships in the Chamber,
Such would be given

©:
a@ four-cornered fight at the 1958
general election,

Association officials said the
purposé of the early nominating

provided the recipient had been
a member of the Chamber for 10
years, was a senior citizen, and
had done outstanding work in the

was to give
the candidate plenty of opportun.
ity to canvass the S00 raile ‘long
riding before the next election.
ir. Dewdney told “the 100
convention delegates there is no
chace of a strong new Barty em-
erging from the proposed political
union of labor and farm. organiza_
tions with the CCF.

He did not believe “union
would vote to

Two minutes silence was ob.
served by members in memory
of Mike Dalton, 1953 president of
the Chamber, who died recently.

Gastlegar, Kinnaird
Men Seek 480 Posts !

Two Ci men and two

orders from their leaders.
The convéntion voted to ask
the federal government to’ make

Kinnaird men will seek th
peeswency

More ‘mone’ at-Teason.
fable rates for fousing-schstruc-
tion and urged improvement of
rail passenger service in the Koo.
tenave; 5

ie business ‘period, 60
ay were :¢hosen as executive
members, Local men chosen were
J. M. Macbeth for Castlegar and
A. Buie for Kinnaird,

examinations.

They were, from St. Paul's
Hospital in Vancouver, Anita
Fornelli of Robson, Regina

Campbell of Castlegar and Mar-
garet Clair of Kinnaird. Barbara
Dower of Castlegar was success-
ful as a Vancouver General Hos.

Hrs. Dougan Runs

Pe Py .
Again at Kinnaird
Mrs, 3. W. Dougan, Kinnaird
‘village commissioner, has been
nominated to stand for re-elec-
tion in‘the to

th
Gelegsiee ‘from the West Kooten-,

* n liliyera ‘York of Kinnaird |
and Lloyd Bailey of Castlegar
will seek the presidency of. ‘ihe
Local and Bene bat
of. Kinnaird and Jack Kelly of
Castlegar will seek the vice-
presidency, *

Other: candidates for Breit,
dent. are Gerald Flanagan of
Rossisnd au Chuck Kenny o

1B.
and xice presidency t

said that enough veg-
etables to last the hospital three
months were donated, However,
since some vegetables were giv-
en in lesser quantities than oth-
ers, some kinds of vegetables will
have to ke supplemented by the
hospital,

Men i for bring-| L

administrator J.) ki

Soe Gretchin, Mrs. Dora Sapz!
in,

George Gritchin,
chin, Eli Mogelski, Nick Kor

Mike Neckevalodott,

Shoreacres — Peter P. Ka
makotff, Pete Chernenkotf,
Chemnenkatt; Wm. Holubotf, Nici
George Reibin, Wr.

ing in the produce to the hospital
were Pete Rezansoff of Glade
and Frank Watkin of Kinnaird.
The hospital board appreciates
the efforts of Mr. Rezansoff and
Mr, Watkin ae the hospital ad-

re thelr willi
in “the

and

W. Kalmokoff, Mrs. Tina Ver
shagin, Bill W. Keaamakor Petz
W. Kalmakoff, Wm. P. Kalma-
koff, Fred Vereshagin.

Join Fofonotf, Pete Fotu:
off, Pete Postnikoff, Fred 2c
nikoff, George

carrying it out.

The hospital hasn't a root
cellar, but John Sherbiko has of.
fered to store some of the pro-
duce in his root cellar while Mit.
chell Supply is storing the rest
in its basement,

The hospital board is so im-
‘pressed with the response to the!
collection that the building com-
mittee is making plans for build-
‘ing a root cellar by next Fall.

The board also feels that if
More people had known of the
collection in advance, and had

ithe-highly successful ‘col-
tion would. have been even
‘ more ition

persons who gave pro.

i Thos«
duce, whieh i included ‘carrots, cab-

bages, beets, fruit, . potatoes,
hhome-canned goods, etc, were:
Glade — Mrs. Katie eepelicin,
Mrs. Polly Markin,. Mrs.
Podmoroff, Mrs, Aprosi Parkin,
Mra, Pete Rezansoff, George Ro-
zinkin, John Perepolkin, Wm.
Saprikin, pete. Aregatoff, Pete

Warfield ‘and’ Doug Tanson at

Rossland are also seeking the She:

vice-presidency.

Tina Svetlikoff.
John Ne "Sherbinin, George
rbinin, John Dinisoff, John P,
Makonin, Walter Argatoff, John

Any man working on the iH; Sherstobitoff, Wm. E. Kinakin,

who is in the bargalning unit
may mete on local officers.

pital school of nursing

Miss Fornelli and Miss Clair
are ursing at St Paul's Hospital
at Vancouver and Miss Dower is

be held, if necessary, on Dec. 17.

Mrs. Walter Jacobsort, chair-

man of Senos) District No, 9
been

member of Local 480 before

he can vote on a ‘referendum! kin,

Pete,G. Hadikin, Nick Hadikin,
Alex Sherstobitoff, Nick M. Had-

2 person must be 4 ikin, Alex Voykin,

Wm. R. Voykin, Mike Kina.
Ed Strelaetf, Mrs. Irene

being bold at the same time, Kinakin, Tom Strelaeff, John Le-

nursing at the ener-

because of poor travelling con-

+. of this issue.

ditions.

al, Miss Campbell is nursing at
the Penticton General Hospital.

has
ated at Kinnaird for school trus.
tee. gi

A PERSONAL COLUMN:

Kennedy

By BURT CAMPBELL
Three men are running hard |
for the 1960 Democratic presi-~
dential nomination, They are
' Massachusetts Senator Jack Ken-
H.nedy, Missouri's Stuart Syming-
ton and Minnesota’s Hubert
Humphrey. *
One man, Texas’ senior Sen-
ator, Lyndon Johnson, ‘announced
fl last weekt he won't seek the nom-
M ination and two men, California’s
Governor Pat Brown and former
Illinois Governor Adlai Steven-
ison, haven't said yes or no but
ff are in there plugging.
When the Democrats : hold
their presidential - nominating
convention in Los Angeles: next
i July, the man who wins the
nomination must win the votes
of 761 delegates.
This is no easy task. For
a ext le, Senate majority leader
Johnson, who has quit the con-
H test, had no fewer than 63 per-
H sonal appearances booked over
the next couple of months,

Answers California’s Pat

# Brown when asked if he’s a can-|-

didate: “I’m not a candidate at
this time.” He says he'll lead the

Leads the

Kennedy may have other ideas
for Mr. Brown. Both are Catho-
lics and both must fight for first
place.on the ticket, Neither could
run as second-vice, because of
identical religions, if the other
carried the i ballot.

Democrat

the least colorful and the least
eloquent” of all candidates. How-
ever, he*has voted a straight li.
beral line in the Senate, certified
and approved by Americans for
Democratic Action. A. similar
the ADA dis-

To stop Brown os he gets
started, 42-year-old Kennedy
might meet him in California’s
primary. Brown’s.best hope: se-
cond spot. on a Symington-
Brown ticket.’

Hopeful. who was being left
behind in the dust, but who got
a big boost from. the United Au-
tomobile Workers: annual con-
vention in Atlantic City recently,
is’ Missouri's Senator Stuart Sy-
mington.

. The UAW. delegates gave
Kennedy a-standing ovation and
Symington warm applause. To
Humphrey. they roared and stom.
ped their approval for 12 minutes

after interrupting 40 times with
appleuze his give.’em-hell attack
on

pleased “moderates” in the party
in 1956 and kept Humphrey
from being a serious contender
that year for the vice-presiden-
tial nomination.

At that convention Syming-
ton learned that his. name had
been connected with Harry Tru-

Hopefuls

them.

In a recent Gallup poll of
1,454 Democratic county leaders,
half of. the total in the States,
Kennedy was picked by 469 lead-
ers as the man most likely to
win the nomination. Stuart Sym-
ington was second with 387, Ad.
Jai Stevenson was third with 257.

Incidentally, fowa’s Govern.
or Herschel Loveless has been
quietly endorsing Kennedy and
may well | be the Democrats’ vic

if

gels ie umber one spot.
has been

man’s efforts to’ stop
and so he was out for the sec.
ond-spot nomination. Plagued -by

Ges aS saying he won't seek
the ‘presidential nomination for

an acknowledged executive drive,
Symington will be a tough pro-
duct to sell from the public: plat-
form,

Man acknowledged by most
political and edi. .

a third time although he has told
friends that if drafted by the con,
vention he'll run again.

portant support for the
giher, candidates has not been
- because‘ of Steven-

torlal writers to have the best
chance for the nom-

son's position. § Big party ‘funds,

ination is Kennedy, He has abil.”
ity, and a 29.y

tion,

‘Humphrey intends to take on,
Kennedy in both the Wisconsin ,
and Oregon primaries, |"

re
9 ds a favorite son, not to be con.
fused with an all.cut president.

es on the first ballot, they'll go
where they like on subsequent
ballots.
\ However, hard-1 running gack

uart has no hop- ;
es for being his party’s candidate
on the first ballot but hopes that
he'll nab the nomination as a
compromise candidate on later
ballots. Is

Patischorn wife, .. Jacqueline, to
counter .Republican Nixon's wife, |
Nancy. :

Kennedy lost out for the
vice-presidential nomination. in
1956 because he was too young,
because of his religion, and- be-
cause he came from a large city. |
On the second ballot,. Kefauver
garrled the convention | with 751%}

to be “The least widely known,

582 and four
| others split 3314 votes between |

ad support are being
held in reserve by influential

id people in the hopes that Steven.

son will agree to seek the nom-
ination. Whether he definitely
j will, or not is: still an unknown
thing. °
eee

‘Week. after next we'll look
at those men in hot pursuit of
the Republican presidential nom.
ination. Dick .Nixon is presently
ahead but Nelson

the constitution.
Voting for officers and on!
the referendum tak

es place to-i Mary Legabokoff,

change in! gebokoff, Pete Voykin, Mrs. Mary

Mary Voykin.
Mrs, Dora Gritchin,
Mrs,

Mrs.
Mary

morrow and on Wednesday. Re. Verigin, Mrs. Mary Shlakoff, Mrs,

tiring president Al King will Mary  Koorbatoff,

ot be seeking reelection.

GRAND.

governor of New York, is coming

up fast.

j # ;
OPENING of the re-modelled
Bob’s Pay’n Takit takes place this week-
end with free coffee, hampers and prizes
to mark the occasion. R. H. (Bob) Fenner,
owner of Bob’s Pay'n Takit, said the con-

f has been the man-
agement’s first concern in designing the

Mrs. Pearl

a
Peter Makortoff, John J. Kazi
Koff, Mrs, Walter Ctedknff.

‘Mike Pictin, George Stou
noff, Bill Stacchnoff, Mike
eshenkoff, Fred Makortoff, ‘Any
Pereverzeff, Andy Makortat®.
Mrs. Nellie Makortoff, Mike Grir-
chin,

Raspberry Village — Georss
‘Makave, Pete Lebedeff. Mi
Nancy Lebedeff, Sam Harshenir.
Fred Relkoff. Wm. Makortot=
mike Sherstobitaff. Pete Makar-

off.

pore — Wm. Zeenroi.
Wm. Postnikoff, Fred Zeehroti,
Mrs. Helen Postnikoft, Mrs. Norz
Fofonoff, Bill-'Tymoftevich. Mes.
Bate Postnikoff, Mrs. Mary’ Kar-
aloft,

Ootischenia — —Larty M. Pi
off, Jahn L, Ponoft, Alex Lene
Pete Konkin. Mrs. Polly Zans-
koff, Wm. M. Popoff. Mike 4
Tomlin, Mike J. Tomlin, Wm. 2.
Negreaff, Mike M. Popoff.

Mrs. Polly Semenoff, Pete 3.
Pleton, Mike Bonderoff, Milc:
Strelaetf, Mrs. Molly Davidoté.
Mrs. Martha Kabatoff, Steve Kix.
akin, Taras Makave, Mrs. Marth.
Makave, Mrs. Elsie Sameelot
Mrs, Mary Gevatkoff.

Sam Stoochnoff, Fred Had=-
kin, Alex Hadikin, Sam Gritchic.
‘Wm. Masioff, Fred Padmarotz
Pete Potopoff, George Kinakia.
Mrs. Fred Zoobkoff,

Zoobkoff, Mrz. Mike Koftinove.
Mrs, W. Koftinove, Joe Chev.
eldave, Walter C. Kanigan. Mrz.
Cc. M. Kanigan, John Staochnofé.
Tom Stoochnoff, Mrs. Georg2
Markin, Mrs. Pete Markin. Mri.
Mike Markin, Mrs. Mary Kaz2-
koff, Eli Kazakoff, Tom Tomlix.

: Koorbatoff, Mrs. Nellie Koorbat.

new store.

builai

Pete Kinakin. John Koftinot!.
Mike Gleboff. :

General contractors on the
were Col B

Mr. Fen-

‘store in 1950

Pay’n Takit.

ner first took over the management of the

when it was known as the

Castlegar Cash and Carry. A year later, in
‘1951, the store became known as Bob’s