~ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1967 —— NEWS ABOUT.... MINOR BASEBALL in Castlegar-Robson and Kinnaird 6 division champions for the manaloe and minor leagues were decided at well attended Lert last Monday, The Missil Simpson, won the sandlot by defeating the Jets, coached by R. Bermel. ‘The score was Hed ise at the end of the regula Again at the ena of the 1 first -Mummy— I'm ready for _Pussyfoot Boots _. wf ee ccccee” Baby dopey bat en those ‘pliable wee , feet? Then he needs the overtime inning the score was tled 44. In the second overtime inning the Missiles scored four Tuns to the Jets’ one. The final score was Missiles Winnin pitcher was Rob- ert she fherareb itoff who pitched all Menewhiie at the wie the Indians and Tigers of the Minor League ‘played to a final score of 6-3 for. the Indians, The wininng pitcher: was Murray Price who’ was backed up by a solid infield. The win gives Bill Quiring’s team the cup for the second consecutive year. games were: Indians 14, Dodgers 3; Tigers 3, Cubs 2; Angels 6, Giants 3 and Braves "8, Yankees The next ‘Step in the playoffs was for the winners of Tuesday's games to play off. These games tock place on June 23, The re- sults of these games were: In- Braves 3. The “sandlot division's first playoff games’ took place on Wednesday, June 21 and the results were aiieailes 4, Rockets games, the results were: Jets 7, Comets 5; Meteors 8, Sattelites 3, And on Friday, June 23 the Jets defeated the Meteors 10 to 6. 5 In the .Pony League semi- dians 8, Angels 5 and ‘Tigers 4, | tal. ‘bf Pussyfoot Dents ES ree Pooks. finals, which started June 19, the They're made by Red Sox beat the Blue Sox 8-2. Savage, specially The winning’ pitcher was desigued to encourage John Horkoff and the . losing pitcher was Lorne Kinakin. On -Tuesday the two Kin- naird ‘teams, “the Kommadores and Henne's team ‘played off with Henne’s. team. winning in the’ finals: played Wednesday WILLIAM ERIC HAVDALE, son of Mr. and Mrs. vdale of Robson, graduating ‘June 2nd from’ the' University of B.C., re- ceiving a Bachelor Of Science in Mathematics and Physics, He has accepted 'a management-trainee position with The Eaton Co. of. Canady commencing June 12, in the wage. administration de- partment as 5 ant analyst. ~ Vancouver Funeral For Arrow Worker Services were held in Van- couver Tuesday for Frank at Castlegar and District Hospi- Mr. Williams, a resident of North: Vancouver, was working at the Arrow damsite at the time of ‘his death. He was born in Calgary in 1939. x Mr.: Williams is survived by his wife, of. North Vancouver; two sons, Russel and Robert; his mother, ‘Mrs, Elsie Williams of North Vancouver, ‘and a sister, Mrs. Frank (Elsie) Elliot of Van- couver, _ He was a member of Branch No. 6638, FOE, ise Funeral ‘services. were ; {ol- lowed . by cremation. Burrard Funeral: Chapel ‘in’ ‘Vancouver |. Ly Williams, 28, who died suddenly = L = = = =I = = SUMMER DRESSES | for COOL and Comfortable Wear Shifts in cool cotton $5.95 SHIFTS and sleaveless Dresses in Arnel, Nylon, lerseys, polyester, otc. Junior Miss, Petite, Regular and Half Sizes $7.95 to $19.95 RUNNERS for the pwhole family | PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL PANTS in KORATRON. 85% cotton and 1596 Nylon ° — Permanent crease,’ wrinkle: free + Sizes 28: to: 40: $7.95; $8, 95, $9.95. Sleeved SHIRTS in Sanforized Cotton Sizes 15 to 17. $2.95 MOD SHIRTS $4.95 | TwoPlece “Poor-Boy”” stretch nylon | Floral TANK SUITS Twoupiece. Tank’ Swits $8.95 to’ $17.95 TEENAGE . SWIM SUITS $7.95 Girl’s, SWIM SUITS Sizes 8-14 $3.95 & wp Sizes 1-6x $2.99 & vp SWIMMING TRUNKS Lastex or stretch nylon Trunks Moen’s sizes S-ML ......... see $2.95 and up Boy’s sizes 814 $1.95 and wp +. $1.79 and up SPORT SHIRTS Wash ‘n Wear Short Sleeves $3.50 and $5.95 NEV‘’R PRESS Sport Shirts in Plaid. $5.95 and $7.95 __ STORE Is CLOSED ALL. DaY MONDAY, JULY 3rd i Provincial. Library, Parliament ‘Bulldings»)°-'~ Victoria, BeCe Dec.’ 31/87 7°". Yas 20)No. 27 | $6 a week's WEATHER Exte nalon “ott Castion boundaries) to' ‘include Ce the. boundary sarily the ol dering Mr. Camp- at such a plan as boundary. a that wich ol a town—was not a light decision to be rushed into without care- ul consideration, « Extension should be consid- ered as one of three alternatives, He listed the three and plac. ‘ed them in what he implied was his - own order of ‘preference as amalgamation, extension and ‘formation of | added. ‘and the mai jor | Mayor; Maddoc! hay: Of. ithese have indicated: are in favor of-such‘a move. indication would i, to be crystallized in the form of official ppproval in writing, he i attsles min. the’ consideration ot oa inter- ests was one of the most obvious considerations, it was not neces- on Other “tacors to be kept in mind, he sald) were tax assess: ments for such’areas as Celgar, details of fire protection, water and other services.’ All of these factors would have to be negotia- ted batore any. firm decision “ He added that: the final ac- ceptance—it would come by way | su municipal that the next step in the process is a series. of letters’ between Tena d made} in Tuesday's in- ell added that his 6 ‘plan':was. with Mr. Cam; approval: of © (gar, mi the boundary exten- aslon'with consideration of event- ual amalgamation - with ara tn reogaag a dcog ion ani 6Vel0} ment c of the entire area, he sala: “\ He stressed, however, phat of a vote of all parties eae souls not ‘be: simply. ed in-such juestion as. ware youn in ‘vor of a boundary ex- i ‘The a xo ballot sat @, question on .the- ballot -mus' a firm, detailed ‘paln. a One of the problems of na an extension,‘ he’ said; was the danger 0 of opposition from" sand: wich” areas—those between ‘the ;town proper~and' the® area. of :primary interest. In. the ae of Castlegar, ‘said Mayor RC.’ Maddocks,: the “sandwich” area: in\ question “would be a group of fai ‘lings located on:the Celgar | “You can’t ‘yote for or Pagnin: st something vague, mother-, hood," he quipped. “You have fo have a: deal—a: deal.:which | those « concerned—in «a firm, | in rele, Geclslon —elther.. cea or. rej e at in: municipal minds te become a. reality in local divie ‘administration, ep ‘Officials of. Columbia Cet. arizing © his ment on 1 the entire concept. the |* minister ‘said t spell out in writing the |> one. qualification that Castle- |" & Ilose-have that: dis- that ps yor of at this‘ gala the . implication ofa pending |’, :en” such families, % explained |t tion that ' “acta: ‘would have io was in care arrangenients. team had two close games with the Reg. Sox winning 6- winning B tcher was Dennis” Chambers. Pre losing pitcher was Ron Konkin. Henne’s team was leading 8-0 at ihe end of the first inning: ‘The Red Sox tied the, score in the Port of the third inning and went ahead in the fourth in- ning by one run: - MADDOCKS ‘PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : paar a gmith’s potters and Heatt 4 Ltd. will be closed fi suly 3 Bhone 865-7531 for the fastest bid oauy. ‘23 inclusive for summer plumbing service in tews: Business: as ‘usual i: < 4 July, Er ‘Thank you! @ Leaking faucets @ Sink repincement @ Water softener @ New Powder room @ . Extra: bathreem > Peee eetimates — ‘nil work guar. . anteod. | _. We sell only what cam bo servic- Meeting Selkirk Valley Jr. Soe softball peague: ‘June lane basement, 8 Baseball — Oastlexar J: Cranbrook Juniors © in doubles it Kinnaird Park, Pm, followed: by second game. - Bemindor! Hovpltal ‘Auxiliary ft we can move: it well take it.” ph eromaRy Pickup ‘Phone 365- 365-7823, Thank you. PLUMBING & SMITH’S anes ‘ 61 CRESCENT. ST. — PHO NE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR night the Red Sox and Henne'’s |, Holiday Needs @ Suntan Lotions @ Sunglasses . @ Films STORE HOURS FOR THE DOMINION DAY. WEEKEND ae 9,00'a.n, to 9.00 pm.” Satueday ~~ 12.00 - 1.00 & 6.00 - 7.00 Sunday 12.00 - 1.00 & 6.00 - 7.00 Monday .--- 12.00 = 1.00 & 6.00 - 7.00. CASTLEGAR DRUG 2 of that menacing needle. One of the youngest to turn out for the second anti-measles clinic “held at ardly a ie needle. Se- ing wi Mrs. i ment as the weapon is -wielded. Castlegar News Photo Christine’ Krave, ¢ daughter of Mr. and “Mrs, Kinnaird, aeedactsd aeeonty rom the Saskatchewan Hospital school of Psychiatric Nursing at Weyburn, Sai Sask. Miss. Kravski; received. her ‘elementary ana high § school edu- cation in Cas! graduat- ed from sags ei 1960, She also served on’ the student. council and? played ‘an/ active” part “in softball,” volleyball’ and soccer. asia 1964. she competed against ls “in’ the “Saskatchewan West @ Queen contest and plac- er Prior to her. entrance to psy- chiatric nursing, she -workea at the Castlegar post office for two years. ‘Her.future plans are to. work ,R. E. Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia Ph. 365-7818 at the Saskatchewan hospital un- til her marriage which ‘will take place next Ty ahe LINE N A quality: for every wead FLORAL PRINTED THERMAL BLANKETS bed ‘to enh any Rose and Blue WooL AND VISCOSE BLEND BLANKETS Green, Gold, Rose $5.95 LACE TABLECLOTHS Ecru — =a luxurious touch for WHITE SHEETS 81: X. 100 i in. each - COLORED SHEETS 81 X 100 Pink; Yellow and Green each $4.49 — $5.50. oe SLIPS, each .... ee DWELS, « .. 95c —'$3.95 FACE CLOTHS, each .... 45c — 70c “SUMMER ‘CAMPING ‘SUPPLY. Specials ‘COLEMAN 2 BURNER CAMP | COLEMAN 200 SPORTLITE LANTERN SLEEPNG BAG 72” x 75” eclacloud filled, full zipper, heavy poplin _ FOAM ICE CHEST FOLD-A-CARRIER PLASTIC 5. __ GAL. WATER JUG ....... $1.59 ELECTRIC CHARCOAL . $2.99 KINGSFORD HARDWOOD CHARCOAL, -10: Ib. ° 20 Ib. FOLDING METAL CAMPING . TABLE, 24” X 60” $10.95 CANNING SPECIAL BLUE ENAMEL CANNERS 20 qt. .......... $3.49 25 at. oe $49 as aes SPECIAL. 21 cu. ft. FREEZER CLOSED SATURDAY. & MONDAY $209.00 oc $2.35 : “sided. agreement. at’ the, moment; al- between ‘the Celgar ‘plant : and though ‘Celgar-had, in ,“unoffic- ithe town limits, There are “about half a doz- | al of the plan, with the'reserva- He has also expressed ‘Kinnaird, to: amalgamate wit to form: a Kin- naird Park July ‘1. -under © five. The’ children ‘also ch was ae The: .gymnastic. club ‘from ie. day and even- ing the Ga Gugadion Ler on; Branch 17 geedae ine (0 booth with pro- ceeds: going . the Centennial Carl “Loebllch Rene horseshoe: tournament. For ite centennial” project, sold ..cement media itennial atten to: the: fee to: | Youngsters in in'a Layo, Inv or a ficial; speculate a ferry would not: ie: put back im + | to?-operation, even ‘when | the Jon a: “| site 25 mil sda cake ae we +) aon | setunly composed ‘The whol le y ; be with real: and the ‘fe ‘etfect ide a icin, bee Sette ‘included by by say ough plans firth’‘at: the moment they ‘The pattle of the Castieg: Robson: ferry may be another‘round. highways lepartment: os” ig. noe & auoted by ty water recedes sufficiently, to al: low it- ¢ He did not deny the possibil- ity ‘of No.1 ferry eventually. be- | ing faken out of service, also. McArthy,:: ‘regional nalnesae engineer “reelonal son, said he was “not-aware of dilons regarding pally resent con- fn ions regarding Po icy” on the I Bowover, he too, conceded curt: | Martin: would know. of any. sich planned changes, if “anyone in this district does; " “He - probably. would ‘have told me of this,’ Macarthy “add: ed. Forks: cand Gistrtet,. as’ well ‘as approved © y se counel ved “a ‘resolution ing that’ ioe a meeting be hela! in é Castle, ‘own: hall, a location |. - Nelson did not: comment: Bad reentral to to delegates from Grand hein eter ane cme aoe ee the Pas creek Toad." Highway 3A at speeds estimated 'b: A:Victoria: ‘official, ‘explain, ing that ‘plans ‘are not definite yet, said No. 2\ferry:will ‘be. put back ‘into ‘service -“for a: short time,”-in order to free No- 1 for necessary, fears i ‘ After this, he continued, Ni 2 would again be shut down- He declined to speculate on was not ¢ an impossibility, the eventual fate'of.No. 2, once its duty, is ‘over. engin-| in ‘The highways department Rites forLogging | « Accident Victim loggin accident Me Baris a Moot Cop; ri deat A logger fo for 15 years; Mr: Barisoff is survived ‘by ‘his wife one sister, Mrs, S. Sookerotf of Kinnaird; ‘two brothers,’ Pete of, Passmore and. Alex of ‘Thrums: cae REA Ea ee faded with, an aduit aa at Passmore: Russ Perity. :: : sr opinie eds My dance hel Hall, Kinnaird Who doesn’t want that? ‘ = Fred Barisoff,’ 40,” brother: first | of a Kinnaird woman, han, ied in a to run one ferry as Jong as is necessary,’ he said: =: No definition was given of fhe ary “as long as. neces: al'was received late Wednes Hospital board chairman Bil overnment ai Dovel br a ge stra PP! The contract I has. “been - a- warded to Dawson and Hall Con- with construction of the Adaltion foi ‘Castlegar and ‘District t=} the. collision: between ‘the. truck and‘ ithe’ overturned | ar.'— Castlegar News Eneto i 5 GEORGE SPARLING fas for winners in the ~ last * week to the Blueberry Missiles. ' ‘Coach Jim: Simpson, cen-.- tre,- was presented the trophy by Nick Stoochnoff, right, vice-president of Castlegar-Robson ‘Minor: ; ball ‘Association, “A look’ of Justifigble pride shows'on the faces ‘of Mr. Simpson and Pat Pereversoff, assist ° ant coach, The presentation was made at the Teague’ 'S * year-end cook-out, held June '28.'— Castlegar ‘News *- in ‘Krestova Cemetery. struction of Vancouver. Photo