CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 19:

PRESCRIPTIONS
YOUR DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTIONS
Will Be Filled Accurately and Quickly
With The Finest Of Drugs At The Lowest Price

PITTS REXALL DRUG

INN hg

we
SPECIALS FOR JULY 26th and 27th

Best Buys

TOILET TISSUE, White Cross
4 Rolts for
AYEMER‘S CREAM STYLE CORN,
15 ox., 2 tins for ...
DELMAR MARGARINE,
2 Ibs. for
TEA BAGS, Nabob, green label,

BOLOGNA, (Gumbo)
By the piece, Ib.

Inland High Pressures
15 Miles Of Pipe

First high pressure test of
the Inland Natural Gas transmis-
sion system in Interior B.C. has
proved highly successful, engin-
cers announced recently,

A 15 mile section of 12 inch
main line from Kelowna to
Oyama held alr compressed to
1056 pounds to the square inch
for 24 hours. This is more than
double the

Cominco Opening
(Continued from page 1)

developments have been record-
ed. The first was the unlocking
of the Sullivan Mine's complex
ore problem, which became the
for rapid
in metal production. Another
large-scale achievement was the
solving of Trail’s smoke problem;
paving the way for the establish-
ment of one of North America’s
largest By-'
ill flow into| Product production of cadmium,
Re ee eeee gaae| bismuth, antimony, tin and in:
special dium. resulted from research,
5 days to bring the air in the line| C Ho e
to the testin; of grade
ammonium nitrate, one of the
main fertilizers used in ‘world
agriculture, Now iron and steel]
production from Sullivan. Mine
ore is being planned for the near
future,
Early emphasis in research
had been on processes and pro-
ducts, a phase which
continued. The search
uses for Jead and zinc
continued. The search
uses for lead and zinc
accelerated, In addition te the
research programs at Trail, teams
of Cominco research men are
working with manufacturers and
research organizations on improv-
ing the use of metals,

A. EREMENKO and Co. .

Qur Prices PUT MONEY In YOUR POCKET

STEAKS, blue label beof,
‘Round, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. 69e
43 PORK STEAKS, Ib.
FRYERS, pon-ready, Ib. 59c WIENERS, Ib.

Frozen Food Lockers For Rent

SUGAR, 25 fb. bag ... $3.39
TOMATO JUICE, Nabob, 46 ox, 35¢

ORANGE g GRAPEFRUIT AICE,
Nabeob, 4 . AZ

WHITE VINEGAR, Western,
Y2 gallon

MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 Ibs. '.... 59¢
SOUP, Mushroom, Aylmer, 2 for 37¢
SOUP, Vegetable, Aylmer 2 for 29¢
PORK & BEANS, Bredor’s 4 for 49¢
SHRIMPS, Gold Seal 4% ox. tin 55¢

SOHOE SALMON, rorampunt;
7% ox. tin ....

TEA Paes Kadona,
50, 2 cup begs ....

GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. $i.
POT ROASTS, biade or round bone,

CIGARETTES, carton
DAD'S val

Procedure in testing the In-
land system is to connect four
compressors to a point between
main valves and to test a
section at a time, Two of the
compressors bring the air in the
line from atmospheric level of
approximatcly 15 pounds to the
square inch’ to 125 pounds; a
second compressor raises the
pressure to 500 pounds; and a
third carries the pressure on to
1056 pounds,

Following the 24-hour check,
Ford Bacon and Davis Canada
Limited, Inland's supervising en-
gineers, stated there had been no
change from, the testing pressure
and pronounced the line ‘perfect’,
Next section to be tested will
be that between Oyama ond
Vernon. The air will go as far
as Savona and then will be put
in reverse and moved back down
to the lower end of the system
and will finally be released in
Trail, .

‘Ford, Bacon and Davis Can-
ada Limited said they expected
to have all testing complete early
in September ready for the ar-
rival of natural gas in the In-
land system from the Westcoast
Transmission Company Limited
mein pipeline from the Peace
River to lower British ColumBia.
Testing of the line was super-
vised by the Government De~
partment of Railways which is

sauiri COCKTAIL, 2 for ..

APRICOTS, Moorepack, crate $1.95
POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag -- 49
‘CABBAGE, Ib.

WATERMELON, Ib.

This Store Is OPEN
MONDAYS Half-a-Day
8:30 to 12 noon

39¢

wee 450

RUNNIN Go
MID-SUMMIER SALE

Men’‘s SPORT, SHIRTS,
short sleeves, cotton & rayons
$2.95 EACH

Men's S-T-R-E-T-C-H-Y Nyfon HOSE
fits sizes 10 to 13
PAIR 99¢

Girl's and Ladies’
RUNNING SHOES
& SANDALS

Ladies’ SHORTS
‘in good poplin
black, red, white
and navy
Sizes 12 to 20
PAIR
$2.49

Ladies’ DRESSES & dresses for Teen

“BLUE LABEL BEEF”

T-BONE STEAKS, 1b.
SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. ..,.........
POT ROASTS, Ib.

$1.95 PAIR

Ladies’ NYLONS by Lincoln,
{and. they stretch)
51 g.g., 15 den. Per Pair 99¢

for the final approval

b Agers
of gas pipelines in B.C.

polished cottons, orlons, nylons
cotton satins, acetates, etc.
ALL 25% OFF REG, PRICE

FOR SALE — Double barreled M dd k
shotgun and ammunition, rea- a oC s
eto ent nn ees

Fg a a a as

‘vinclal | sports day at the annual air cadet summer camp held this
year at RCAF Station, Sea Island, B.C.

H.W. Herridge, M.P. Will
| Open Fall Fair

Fall Pair prize list booklets; has been to use the new arena,

Provincial Library,
Victoria, B. c..
Dec. B87

STLEGAR NEWS

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

VOL. 10, No. 31

. CASTLEGAR, BRITISH

COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,

A957

\

8c PER COPY

Caitiets' Ww. Newinan, Darry? HL ana B, Cristofolt: 581 sean
dron Castlegar, B.C. and Wayne Pyne No. 190 Squadron, Nipawin,

during Inter-p

pause for

have been to house-

there are a number of

holders‘of the district for their
use in preparing entries for the
lth Annual Castlegar and Djs-
trict Fall Fair.

ane booklet sone rules

items which would need to be
completed before the building
would be suitable for the Fah
Fair, Meetings are currently be-
ing held with the Project Society
to get definite on the

and specifies the Standards of
perfection laid down by the Fair

, Association,

This year nine district or-

matter, as the time is growing
short to find a different location.
Last year’s exhibition was held
in the Castlegar High School.

MINCED BEEF, 3 Ibs. for ..
VEAL STEW (Breast), Ib.

NEW STORE HOURS
MONDAY 8:30 to 12 Noon
TUESDAY — SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30

STORE

PINE AT FOURTB

CO-OP

‘Wamnand friendly as only wood can be,
Etch Wood reflects the ply
flight and shade lite» biet of ds thate

gamerooms radiate hospitality. »
Yet Etch Wood is inexpensive ... and
hatd as hardwood.

SEE YOUR BU LDING SUPPLY DEALER TODAY.

BUILOING MATERIALS AND

ie
LUMBER
BUILDING
SUPPLY

PECIAL

EXCELLENT VALUE COTTON SHEETS
(SUBS) Plain Hemmed
SIZE 81 x 100 Priced at .

DURABLE “BRILLIANT BLUE”
Cold Pack Canners

Including Wire Rack
STRAIGHT SIDE ................. $3.75

ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLE,

“PRICED AT

~ ALUMINUH SIEVES,

With Wooden Rocker and Hendy Stand.

$5.95 pair
SUBSTANDARD PILLOW CASES
White Only

tees. $1.49

NEW SHIPMENT
INFANTS’ NYLON & DACRON DRESSES

Colors White, Pink, Sky and Mais — Sizes 6 mo. to 3 yrs.
Priced at ................. $1.99 to $3.95

BOY'S ROMPERS,

in fine Broadcloth — 2 prs, Pants in Blue & Yellow
to each suit — Sizes 6 mo, to 2 yrs.

Priced at 20.0.0... 0c cc ede eee e eee. $3.95
‘ LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS, _

of Shadow Proof Broadcloth, Deep Eyelet Trim
Sizes 32 to 46
Priced at... .............

KNEE-LENGTH NYLONS,
By Weldrest — Sizes 8¥ to 11 —-,Shade Bermuda
Pair :....

SPATULAS — MEASURING CUPS 1-2 & 4 cup SIZES
WOODEN SPOONS — FRUIT FUNNELS — STRAINERS

Freez-Kits

WAXED CARTONS — POLYTHENE BAGS with tope ties,

Sat , 25 to a corton
FOIL WARE

QUART SIZE $1.75
9° DEEP Pit PLATES, k
8” PARTY PLATES,

eee nee $295
PINT SIZE ..

ge of 5
of 6

Stock Up

West's

DEPT. STORE LTD.
Phone 4911

Fall Fair Committee of the Can-
adian Legion and: the. Ladies’
Auxiliary. Each of these co-
sponsors will handle a designated
section, and distribution of the

Castlegar Chamber of Con

“ merce; Section ‘C’, Flowers, con-

}) under,

-ers’ Institute; ‘Section ‘E’,

vened by Robson Women's Insti-
tute; Section’ ‘D', Robson Farm-
Can-
ning, Lillian Killough Chapter
IODE; Section ‘F’, Home Cook-
ing, Kootenay Temple Pythian
Sisters; Section ‘G', Needlework,
Kinnaird Women’s Insti 4; Sec-
tion ‘H', Handicraft, .Squadron
581, Castlegar Air Cadets; Sec-
tion ‘J’ (1), Boy and Girls 9 and

ie
rs sala as “last!

| Wade & Wells Bid

convened | by Kiwanis}
Club; ‘J’. (2) Boys and Girls 12+

; and under, and ‘J’.(3)°16 and. un-|

der are also-sponsored by the-
Kiwanis.

Trophies and memento cups,
are awardéd in each section, a/
Grand. Aggregate Challenge Cup:

{ is also awarded~to the highest

winner, and a spécial prize to the
exhibitor with greatest number
of entries. -°

The Fair will take place on
September 20 and .21 and will
be opened by H. W. Herridge,
MP. for Kootenay . West.

At the time of writing, exact
location of the exhibition quar-
ters is undetermined, as the plan

P.H.N. Replacement
Arrives: In District

Miss Ada O'Brian P.H.N. of |”

Ocean Falls Health Unit has ar-
rived in Castlegar to replace Miss
Jean Oliver, who is leaving to
take a post-graduate course
in Public Health Nursing at Mc-
Gill Univeristy.

Miss O'Brian was horn - at
Souris, Manitoba, and took her
training. at Vancouver General
Hospital and at McGill Universi-
ty in Montreal, She has served

a3} with the Public Health Units at

Port. Alberni and Quesnel, prior
to being in Ocean Falls.

Miss. Oliver, who has been
well liked in Castlegar, hopes
to returnto B.C! after complet-
ing-her course at McGill. -

on Fair days ail

Year, and
public: is: reminded’ that by ae
chasing a membership card for
$1.00, the holder is free to come
and go at any time during the
two days the Fair is open.

-| Rejected: Because
Cheque Not Certified

A bid of $1,303,947 was the
lowest received for 25.5 miles of
construction work on the Stewart
-Cassiar road.

Picket Construction Company
Limited of Dawson Creek sub-
mitted’ the lowest of the nine
bids opened by deputy highways
minister Evan Jones. .

The local firm of Wade and
Wells, who Previously had a
machinery rental, cost-plus con-
‘tract. for the road before work
‘was suspended invthe fall of 1955
and 2 heated dispute alred before

last year,

Government Offices

Will Close During

Noon Lunch Hour

EFFECTIVE TODAY, AUG-
UST Ist, 1957 PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT OFFICES WILL
BE CLOSED FROM 12:00'NOON
TO 1:10 P.M, DAILY.

A study of existing methods
of staggering staff to meet public
requirements has indicated that
confusion and public inconven-
ience has resulted. The establish-
ment of a uniform lunch period
throughout the Provincial Service
will promote greater efficiency
and ensure a higher standard of
service to the public.

The foregoing will not apply
to offices governed by specific
statutory provisions,

Koolenay Dist. Firemen) ::
<|To Picnic Saturday

Kootenay. District en’

8.7 Mile Contract Let
To interior Contracting

It was announced {n Victoria
‘yesterday that Interlor Con-
tracting Company Limited was
low bidder on the next 8,7
miles of the Blueberry-Paulson
highway with.a bid of $808,-
822,

Eleven tenders were submit.
ted on the stretch! of road,
Mannix C who

Gas Distribution Line
Completed In ‘Village

distribution lines have been com-
pleted in Kinnaird and Castle-
gar, reports E.. Herman, spokes-
man for the company, and what
might be termed the second-to-
last phase has commenced.

Inland Natural Gas Company's

This phase is, the installation

were responlsble for the first
Seven miles of thé highway,
also bid on the job but were
unsuccessful. }

The town in. which Interlor
Contracting has Sts head office
was not known. at :presstime.

Natural Gas 30 Miles
Gloser—Inland Renoris

Turn-on date for ‘natural gas
in the interior of B.C, moved

of
connections in the homes of re-
sidents signed up ior Ae

A fi
from a mobile TOE reanrylng all
necessary equipment, tools and
machinery, have begun the job

the future gas users to install the
equipment'as marked previously

the igstallation will take about!

on to Trail for the same type of
job there.

and for

Jow bidders on the new Fire Hall

Columbia Aree Gel
Fire Hall Construction

Columbia Builders of Castle:
gar, with a figure of $17,908 were

being done by Imperial Builders.
A large amount of water is re-
quired in cases where concrete

construction job, when Commis-|is being used.

sioners opened the tenders at a
special meeting held last night.

Alan’ McCullough ‘of Paul
Smith and. Partner, represented
in charge of drawing

in the area and are calling: on

by the -company. It is expected

two weeks, the crew then going

closer by 30 miles -of
main line pipe laying: during the
first two weeks of Jul;

This was indicated in the
most recent report of progress by
Inland Natural Gas, The company
report stated that.more than 30
miles of 12' inch main line had
been tested and proven perfect,
while ‘distribution systems in
Kamloops, Kelowna,. Penticton
and Oliver were also'under test.
There were no failures of any
Pipe.

Work was begun 0 on city gate

stations and yardcéating was

completed on more than 1,300,000
feet of distribution pipe.

Along the main ine, 4illing
and clean-up was conipleted from
Savona to Mile.120 just south of
Kelowna, Welders are well ahead
of this point heading for the line
at Penticton which is complete
from that . point to; ithe Kettle

River.

Right of way work is now
within, yards of being completed
throughout the 304 miles of main

line transmiseion-systeth:-Grading
is just a few- miles. behind. and
Pipe has been strung over 80 per
cent of the distance. Welders are

Pienic is scheduled to: be held
August 3 in, the Kinnaird Park.

“Visitin; z. Firemen” | will: be
present from the Fire Depart-
ments in Castlegar, “Kinnaird,
Trail, Warfield, 'Tadanac, Ross-
land, Salmo, Fruitvale and Mon-
rose. It is to be a cooperative ef-
fort with all clubs, chipping in
on expesnes,

The scheme originated with
the Kinnaird Club, and it is hop-
ed to make the picnic an annual
affair. Village Commissioners and
other civic dignitaries ,are- also
invited to attend, ”

Children’s events, races, and
so on will occupy the. first part
of the day-long program, and will
he. followed: in the afternoon by.
ball“ games, ‘horse-shoe tourna-
ments -and other sports favored
by the adults.

running close behind ditching’ma-
chines on both main line, and lat-
erals.

In the first two weeks of. July
20 miles of the Salmon Arm Iater-
al-was graded, -the pipe strung,
and. welders were working to
catch up with ditching jinery. | |

ing a local man, Paul Sampson-

ibe some delays in areas where
the lines conflict with the new
water mains being
shortly by the village.

United Church Dinner

United Church held a successful
buffet supper, garden party, at

and i
are being done by: Dutton-Wil-
Hams Brothers under an inspec-
tor from Ford, Bacon and Davis,
one of the crew in Castlegar be-

off, pipe fitter.

« The crew will be able to go
right ahead with connections to
the Kinanird householders,
however in Castlegar there will

installed

130 Attend Robson

Members of. the Robson

the hame of W. T. Waldie on
Tuesday evening, when about 130
guests were present, %
Castlegar Legion Band aug-
mented by: members of Nel.
son Civic band provided ical
entertainment for the evening,
presenting many popular selec-
tions and melodys which were
well received by the audience.
Mr. Waldie’. thanked ‘the
band for their to the

‘/in the Village, as it'was felt little
-/is being accomplished by the re-

up the plans for the new struc-
ture, which is to adjoin the Vil-
lage Office on the south side.

Other bids received were Sky-
line Construction, Grand Forks,
$47,100; Castlegar” Building
Supply, $17,978; Oglow Bros.
Building and Supplies, $18,000;
and Fame Brick Construction of
Trail, $22,137.

Village Commissioners advis-
ed the contract will go to Colum-
bia Builders.

It is hoped to have the buil-
ding finished as soon as possible
since the present quarters has
been sold to the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, The new hall will
contain space for three vehicles
as well as hose drying racks ‘and
quarters for the Firemen's Club.

Final reading was given to
the By-law covering the sale of
the present Fire Hall, and adpo-
tion was given following suggest-

ed amendments,

A decision was made to dis-

The Commissioners were, ad-

vised of the Kootenay District
Firemen's Picnic at
Park, August 3, which they are
invited to attend.

Fire Depariment Called
To Brush Fire

Kinnaird

Castlegar Firemen were call-

ed out at 31:45 Tuesday morning

to a brush fire of unknown ori-

gin in the Sewchuck sub-divi-
sion.

Both jrucks answered the

call and in spite of the disrupted
traffic at the railway overpass
on Columbia Avenue, arrived at
the scene in record time.

The fire was brought under

control in short order, water in
the tanks on the trucks proving
to be sufficient for the job.

There was no fire lows and

no damage done by the blaze
which sprang up in the bushes
between J. Markin’s and R. Gem~-
mill’s residences,

strictions, and that pepole in fact
may be using more water than
they would without the regula-
tions, a

A $5.00 per month charge
for water will be made to con-
struction firms operating in the
Village, Such as the hospital job

Allan Robinson Wins-
Slide Rule in Physics

Allan Robinson of Castlegar
is the winner of a slide rule pre-
sented by the “Association of

enjoyment of the event,. and
extended thanks also’ to the)
guests for their

of BC.

Allan won the rule. with a mark

of 94 per-cent in “the grade 12
in

Castlegar Kiwanis, who meet

Final clean-up work was
begun at Grand Forks, Back-
filling’ proceeded over 10 miles
of line around the. Kettle River.
Graders were between ‘Trail and
Rossland and ditchers between |*
the Kettle River and Trail. The
distribution system in* Quesnel
(was “procéeding as. scheduled ‘and
engineers estimated the. whole
transmission system would
finished in Plenty of time for the
turn-on date of Westcoast Trans-
mission Company Limited.

Final. cleaning~ of « the’ line

Free ice ceram, hot dcgs and
pop will be supplied . for the |

had ‘its bid’ rejected because a
‘tive per cont performance cheque
was not certified,

ae:
-The newest gimmick installed
ina Toronto home is a mechani-
7 "secretary" which wilt
answer the telephone and take
down messages from the caller
when Mrs. Meyer Brenner, seen
above, is absent. The electronic
device, made of tubes, relays and _
wires in encase ompact
console about the size ofa table
radio. the telephone
rings the automation on. duty,
le!

revolving drum and-can be

“|lege of Education. He is a broth-

with natural gas will*go ahead
as. soon.as gas is made available
‘to Inland through Savonn.

be the.meeting of the Board of

on
the supper as a group, foregoing
the usual meeting for the week.

Physics 91.

The slide rules are presente]
each year to the three top stu-
dents in each of £ pnree Universi-

a| Large Attendance At
United Church. Meeting

Mrs. J. E, Burrows of Kin-
naird. was elected Treasurer at

Stewards fiel€’ Monday night at
the United Church here. -
About twenty persons. were
present to hear a talk by George
Taylor of Fairton. Services, Van-
couver, on-a plan for “dedicated
in

Colin McKenzie. Appointed

District School:

Appointment. of Colin’ Me-
Kenzie as School Inspector for
District Number 9, has been an-
nounced by the Department of
Education, |

Mr. McKenzie, whose appoint.
ment fills, the vacancy left by
the death of B,'H. Harford last
autumn, will also take over as
School Inspector for — District
Number 10 (Arrow Lakes).

The new inspector ig a grad-
uate of the University of B.C.,
and of the Victoria Normal School
which is.now known as the Col-

er of a previous District Inspec-
tor, J. J, McKenzie, who held the
pesition prior to the
of Dr. D, C, Smith in 1953,

Inspector McKenzie has been
supervising principal at Abbots-
ford Senior High School, and is
expected to arrive in Castlegar
with his family some time early
in August.”

Resignations of B, W. John-
ston of the High School Staff
an dof Miss’ Tannis Killough,

erased afier the play-back.

Kinnaird Elementary, were ‘re-

Anspector

ceived by the Board at Monday's
regular meeting.
Recent new

the

This is a plan to assess all
United Churches for the support
of organizations, such as the
Naramata School for training
young people as Sunday School
teachers, and for Union College,
to serve Church needs in the
training of those interested in the
ministry.

Each Church would in this

the teaching staff of the district

are those of A. W. Bigsbee of

Langley, who is to be the new
rts

to] way to pay a pro-
portionate amount of these costs,

Mr, Taylor: has been travel-
ling through the province and

Al 5
Instructor, and M. D. McPhee of
Cranbrook, Social Studies teach-
er.

It was reported at the meet-
ing that the new concrete foun-
@ation at the Castlegar’ Elemen-
tary School and the tilé work at
the high school have been com-
pleted. The re-siding job at the
ola Robson School is expected to
get underway soon,

The board decided to call
tenders for the supplying of wood
and coal ‘to district schools, as
has been done in the past,

The tarnsfer of Mrs. P, Ro-
maine of the Deer Park School
to the Kinnaird staff was an-
nounced. The transfer comes as
ag a result: of the closure of Deer
Park ,School caused by low en-
rolment. No decision has been
made concerning the few chil:
dren remaining. .

the Boards in other
centres, going on to Nelson from
Castl aa

Fire Hazard Increasing
With Hot Weaiher

Forest Service headquarters
here reports no fires are burning
in the district at the present
time.

A smail fire near “Two-bit
Creek” above Broadwater earlier
this week was brought under
control by a seven-man crew and
has been pronounced: out,

Forest’ Ranger H. Woods
pointed out the fire hazard is in-
creasing daily with the hot wea-
ther, and stressed the fact ‘that
the utmost caution must be taken
by the public, if the areca is to
remain fire-free.

Forest Ranger Takes

Blueberry Route To

Christina Lake In Jeep

Monday, July 29, 1957 maric-
ed the beginning or end, of 2
chapter of histcry in the south-
eastern -corner -of. -B.C.—when
Forest Ranger. Hugh Woods and
| Supervisor O. J. Kettleson of the
'B C.Forest Service made the trip
to Christina Lake from Castle~
gar via the new Blueberry-Paul-
son route. We hasten to add the

trip was made in 3 “jeep” and

according to Mr. Weads was ex-
tremely rough,
Keeping track of the mileage

as thry went, the route from the

take-off at the Kinnaird-Castle-

gar. Railway crossing to the low-
er end of Christina Lake Measur-

ty cour:
91, Physics 91 and. ‘Chemistry 91.|ed 95.7 miles.

Professor W. O. Richmond,

the A wilt!

The road which is partially
at either end of the

present the awards to those win-! cut-off, follows up Blueberry to
ners able to attend August 8 at Sheep Lake, down to Paulson
the Associations offices in Van- and MeRae Cree to Christina

qi iLake, coming owt at Alpine Inn_

“Just a minute, lady.” szys Melton airmo-t attendant

John Magill, “this is aviation
Ronnie McLennan is sure her

gasoline here.” But comely
high-powered car needs the

same gasoline as the planes at Malton. Her ri ther exaggerat-

ed demands are not so far from
Past, for the public’s demand

the truth as they wore in the
for powerful cars is forcing

gasoline makers to produce higher and higher quality gasoline,

at enormous expense for new

refining equipment. The Im-

perial Oil Review warns in its August issue that higher prices

are a likely result of the horsept

jower race,
Imperial Oi! Photo