POPULAR CLYDESDALES, which caneea
in the KC Days parade for the first time last
year, will again make their appearance for the
1973 celebration. This eight-horse team of
registered black Clydesdales is the only one of
its kind in Canada and will be exhibited by
Potter Distilleries throughout British Columbia,
Western Canada and, Washington State. These

Photo

pampered giants each weigh around one ton.

The show wagon was custom-built in North
Vancouver, hand-carved in African Mahogany
and English White Oak and weighs approxima-
tely five tons. The team fs trained and driven by
Leigh Shannon, assisted by Murl Hoy, and
stabled right at the plant site of Potter
Distilleries in Langley, B.C.—Potter Distilleries

Castlegar Social Notes

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mr, Fred Bonnett and son
Brian returned home from
Vancouver during the week.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Longul of Vanc-
ouver who spent several days
visiting with them. Mrs, Longul
left Monday to return home.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Me-
Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. E,
Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. E,
Zorn left for Vernon on the
weekend where they will be
attending the Royal Canadian
Legion convention, returning
home today,

Mr. and Mrs. G. Eastcott
were weekend guests of Mrs.
H, Johnson.

Mrs. A. McNeil, who was a
patient in Trail-hospital, re-
turned home Sunday of last
week,

Members of Minto Chapter
OES, who attended the grand
chapter ‘session in Kelowna
May 27 to 30 were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Raine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Petts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stier, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Mrs. H.
Johnson, Mrs, Edith Sherbiko,
Mrs. J. Heslop, Mrs. H.
Grummett, Mrs. S. Grant, Mrs.
E. Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Donnan,
Mrs. L. Buffett and Mrs. F
Fuller. Mrs. Heslop, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Donnan wl
be ‘member’ of the grand choir.

Mr. and Mrs, S. Dewis of

Robson spent the long weekend
visiting their. son Bob in
Sparwood.

Mrs. H. Beckett of Trail
spent a couple of days visiting
with her sister, Mrs. R. Fowler
in Robson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Grum-

mett, who were visiting their |

son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, B. Grummett and
family in Billings, Montana for
two weeks, returned home on
the weekend. i

Driver Charged
In Single Car —
Accident Saturday

A Castlegar man has been
charged with driving without
due care and attention follow-
ing a single-car accident Satur-
day on the Ootischenia Road.

Serge Popoff was charged
after the 1966 model car he was
driving failed to negotiate a
left-hand curve, went out of
control, rolled and ended in a
field.

The driver sustained minor
injuries to the forehead while
an_ unidentified passenger es-
eaped injuries.

Damage was estimated at
$500.

No Charge
For Blood ;
When Needed

The next time you consider
how lucky you are to in
Canada, add this to the list of
benefits of living here—blood
transfusions free of charge if
and when you need them.

Through the Canadian Red
Cross, Canada can boast one of
the world’s most efficient blood
transfusion services. Since the
first. blood donor clinic was
established in 1947, this reputa-
tion has grown internationally.
The program provides a unique
and vital service. - Literally
hundreds of thousands of lives
have been saved because of it.

In order to continue this
service, the Canadian Red
Cross depends upon the un-
selfishness of Canadians who
become blood donors. Blood
donors are part of a growing

community of people who’

believe in action. They are
people who have decided to do
something to help.

The Cross will soon
be asking for blood donors. The
half-hour spent can do some-
thing positive.

There will be a clinic in
Castlegar
the Kiwanis Scout Hall from 2
p.m. to5 p.m. and7 p.m. to 9:30
p.m.

, Support.

on June 4 at.

Bennett Cails

British Columbia now has
the most oxtrome Socialist
government in office anywhere
in the western world and free
enterprisers in the Rossland:
Trail riding were urged Satur-
day night to unite behind the
Social Credit banner and work
to defeat the NDP in the next
provincial election,

This was the appeal made
by Opposition leader W. A. C.
Bennett at a. testimonial ban-
quet held in Trai) honoring his
20 years as premier.

Mr. Bennett, who is resign-
ing his party's leadership and
his seat in the B.C. legislature,
pledged himself to helping
eradicate socialism in the
province. Comparing the clec-
tion of the NDP to an
inoculation, he said British
Columbians have had a taste of
the socialistic disease and
predicted people would not go
for a full dose by re-electing the
NDP in the next election.

The opposition leader told
the nearly 300 people in
attendance that one of the
reasons for Social  Credit’s
defeat last August was that the
party became complacent and
let party membership drop.

He urged all free enter-
prisers to unite behind his
party because he said it was the
only ‘party with mass‘ public
He ruled out a
coalition with the Liberal and
Conservative parties, claiming
they are controlled by the
federal wings of their parties.

Mr. Bennett reviewed at-
tempts made over 20 years ago
to form a United Party in which
Liberal Premier John Hart was
involved until the federal wings
of both the Conservative and
Liberal parties squelehed the
move,

The former premier ac-
cused the NDP government of
returning to the era of political
patronage with its appoint-
ments to various government
boards and agencies and by
awarding contracts without

Local Churches
Assist Lodge
In Services .
_ Thechurches of the Castle-
gar and Kinnaird area will be

initiating services for the
i of the Rasph

calling tenders, He said the
B,C, govornment "is part of the
radical Waffle Group” ronun-
cinted by the federal NDP
party, and ousted by the NDP
party in Ontario,

He called on all business:
men and free enterprisers to
“become involved in a holy
crusade to rid this province of.
socialism", and said he had
never seen a government go
down in public opinion as
rapidly as the present Barrett
government.

Mr. Bennett said no gov-
ernment in the history of the
province has ever inherited
such an opportunity as had the
NDP government because his
government left half-a-billion
dollars in the treasury. He said
these funds will ensure “that
the socialists cannot destroy
this province in their three
years".

Former Social Credit min-
istor-without-portfolio, Mrs,
Grace McCarthy, had some
harsh words for several piecds
of legislation introduced by the
NDP during the recent legisla-
tive session,

She called the Land Com:
mission Act a “shocking piece of
legislation” and said it should
never have become law. She
was also critical of the B.C.
Energy Act setting up an
Energy Commission in the
province.

Noting that the commis-
sion is headed by a former NDP
MLA, at a salary of $35,000 a
year, Mrs. McCarthy quoted as
follows from the bill:

“The Commission may take
such steps, and employ such
persons as it considers neces-
sary for the enforcement of any
order made by it, and for that

Conscience ani Oommen!
Witchcraft: : Prelude to Death

Bev: K. Neill Foster
There is a
news dispatch
which suggests a
connection — be-
tween the ritual
istic murder of
two teenage girls
in West Palm
Beach, Florida with the brutal
murder of four other teen girls
in nearby Ft. Lauderdale.

The connection appears to
be witchcraft.

Even five years ago the
media dismissed all of the
supernatural, that which was
supposed to be from God and
that which' was clearly occult,
as superstition,

No more. Ouija boards sell
like hotcakes. No editor feels
his paper is complete without
the horoscope. (And no doubt
his readers demand it.) Even
the most upright among us
indulge in teacup reading and
“witching” for water.

Universities now offer
courses in the occult; television
and magazines especially enjoy
pandering to the witchcraft
explosion.

But the Florida news item

UCW to Windup
Se With

Lodge in Robson tomorrow
afternoon.

“The first service will ‘be
held by Rev. Richard Klein of
St. Peter Lutheran Church.

The working man. The salt of the earth—with a thirst to match.
He'd tackle a ditch or a Douglas Fir, a shift in the mill or a shaft
in the mine...and a glass or three of Old-Style beer when the
whistle blew. We brewed Old Style for hardworking guys like
him way-back-when. Slow, natural and full of old-time flavour.
And that's the way it still tastes today. The thirst-quenchihg
beer for hardworking guys. Like you.

Old Style svow-ereweo ano watunaLiy aceD.

The services will be
held on a rotating basis
involving Rev. T. Allen of the
Anglican Church, Rev. Norman
Walker of the Apostolic
Church, Rev. Ted Bristow of
the United Church, Rev. H.
Graham of the Pentecostal
Tabernacle, Rev. W. Harrison
of the Roman Catholic Church,
Rev. Ira Johnson of the Church
of God and Rev. Duane T.
Harder of Calvary Baptist
Church,

Each pastor will be in
charge of leading a christian
worship experience for his
appointed day. It is hoped by
Rev. R, Klein that these
services will provide a Christ-
ian Worship experience for the
residents of the Raspberry
Lodge.

Proprietor of the Rasp-
berry Lodge, Mrs. Holuboff,
has welcomed this action by the
churches and has consented to
the use of the front sitting room
soa comfortable setting can be
achieved.

' A good piano would be of

great help for the accompani-
ment of the singing. Anyone
wishing to help in this way is
asked to please contact Rev.
Richard Klein.

Pot Luck Supper

‘Harmony-Friendship unit
of the United Church Women
held its May meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. Kraft with
Mrs. J. Kavic co-hostess.

The devotional! period was
conducted by Mrs. A. Brady.

It was reported 30 Get
Well cards had been sent to
members and 31 visits made.
The members continued their
study on India.

Mrs. Kraft gave a report of
the UCW executive meeting
while Mrs. M. Fullerton gave a
report on the REP meeting.

All the members signed a
Get Well card for Mrs. E.
Murray and one for W. Houston
which will be sent to them in
the hospital.

Members were reminded
of the forthcoming coffee party.

The June meeting, which
will be the windup for. the
season, will be a pot. luck
supper held at the home of Mrs,
Fullerton.

The’ evening's booster
prize was won by Mrs. Fietz.

READ THE
CLASSIFIED ADS

Around

the House.

For greenery and fragrance, add sprigs of fresh |
mint to your yess of cut flowers. : 5

A piece af foam rubber cut to fit i's seat will
keep a baby from slipping i in his high chair.

You can knit ‘twice as fast ci your wooden
needles if you rub them with a soap-filled scouring

pad. ve
*

Keep a roll of reflector tape in your car. If. a
headlight burns out, paste strips over the lens for
safety until you can get a new bulb,

* *

Freshen your carpets by wiping with a cloth or
sponge that has been wrung out ina strong salt

solution.

Presented as a Community Service by

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION
Telephone 365-7232. '

well demonstrates where it
leads, The acid head and the
stargazer have one thing in
common. Both - hand their:
destiny to the
something else.

We are learning that it is
not really something else but
someone else, The devil. And in
the end he settles his accounts
brutally.

That lesson well-learned
could save your life.

control of

purpose may forcibly, or
otherwise, enter upon, or take
possession of the whole or any
part of the business and the
real or personal property of,any
energy utility affected by the
order together with the books,
documents, offices and facilities
of the energy utility.”

She said this meant any
energy utility in the province,
including “the little service
station on the corner”, could be
taken over by the act,

Mrs. McCarthy was. also
critical of education in the
province, saying that socialism
and not free enterprise is being
taught in the schools, She
urged parents to educate their
children in the’ benefits of the

. free enterprise system.

Dan Campell, former Soc-
ial Credit minister of municipal
affairs, sald the NDP doesn’t
believe in the private owner-
ship of land and that the Land

Commission Act has placed -

private ownership “in real
jeopardy”.

Mr. Campbell accused the
NDP government of eroding
the powers of local government
with legislation such as the
Land Commission Act and said
the principle of local govern-
ment “has been tossed out the
door",

Mrs. Bennett was also in
attendance for the banquet and
a presentation was made to her
on behalf of the gathering by
Mrs, Lorna Brothers, mother of
former Rosstand-Trail MLA
Don Brothers.

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Church Service

9:45 A.M. Sunday School

ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:35 A.M, Anglican Service: Communion

Parish Office Phone 365-8337
Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow

(alternate weeks)

for United Effort | cH RCHE

Whar Is Missing? :|

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURC
Rey. W. Harrison’:

Ph. 365-7143

Sunday Masses at:
Sam.- 11am, -7 pa

Hom 3058007
Next to the Cloverleat ug
jastleaird Plaza

Family
Evening Wort

ST. PETER LUTHER
CHURC 4

405 Maple St., Castlega’

Worship Service 9 a.m|

Sunday School 10.15 ay

“The Church of the,
Lutheran Hour’.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of tha’
Castleaird Shopping Play
10 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
1l_am. Morning Worshij
7.80 p.m. Evangelistic
co a
Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 3!
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave. -
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Grah

Church Ph. 365-6212 |

Sunday School 9.! A a.m.)
on emi) ue

"ey ible Study 7.3}
‘Bie Sty 7

CHURCH OF GOD _
804- 7th Ave., Kinn

Sunday School - for ali
es — 10

a.
11 an)
ip Hou}

mn. a

Business and Professional Directory

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
24Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

: Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd- Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231

hr. Service on most
Shoe Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Open 8 a.m. to'7 p.m.

MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7286

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND: LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave.

Open 8.30 a.m-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

ow Kor
RUBBER ‘STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales’
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B,C.

Ph. 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons
Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

H. VAN COSTEN |
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
Plumbing - Heating - Gas

Fitting - Boiler and
Furnace. Cleaning - Oil
Heating - -Tinsmithing’
.P. O. Box 99, Cascade
Ph, 447-9428, Christina

Lake

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Salés — Service .

. . « ‘Reasonable
Phone 365-7852
Robson, B.C,
Professional — Prompt
Installations

RADIO & TV.
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pate Zibin 365-5575 _

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite: Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson)
’ Eve, Clinics Tues., Thi

Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencie
Tto9pm:

CADMAC APPLIANCE i
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavers, *
most small appliances,

Phone 365-6141 Castlega,}
BY

cents.

BURT CAMPBELL,

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15
cents an issue, Single copies in stores are 15

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

The .Castlegar News is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circutations.

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS 7

PUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
“THE

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

WALTER MARKEN,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L, Vv. (LES) CAMPBELL
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

(MRS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR sate

ADVERTISING MGR.

in ink with the correct name and address of t;
weiter, "Pen" names. will be‘ used on req
but the correct name must .be submitted. - 4

Agreement: It 1s.dgreed by the advertiser

questing space that the tlability of the paper;
the event of failure to publish any advert}

ment of any description or in the event t4

of the

the

Weekly
All

should be ad

‘The Edltr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle- :
ger, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

to:

errors occur In the publishing of an advert
ment shall be Ilmited to the amount paid
for that portion of the adver
ing space occupled by. the incorrect Item ot
und that there shall be no lability, in any
beyond the amount paid for such advertiseme

i

FORMATION BOOTH at Keenleyside Dam has been open since
Ly 5 and already hundreds of visitors from throughout B.C, and
‘und the world have visited the local tourist attraction. Derek
piney is spending his fourth summer as attendant at the booth
! says visitors so far this season number about the same as
vious years. Adds the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wolney of
naird: “When the weather co-operates, we get a fair amount of

itors.” Tourists from North Wal

Ontario and Malaysia are

‘ong those who have signed the guest book in recent

jeks.—Castlegnar News Photo

Area Naturalists Show Great
Interest in Planned Outings

; A full report on the annual

my eting of the Federation of B.

Naturalists held in Kamloops
April 14 and 15 was given by
1 Merilees at the May 16
reting of the West Kootenay
turalists Association,

§. Twenty-five to 35 mem-
rs from Castlegar, Nelson,
fail, Christina Lake and

and. Forks attended the

-eting at Selkirk College.
Reports on the spring

. FE showed there is a great

erest in the outdoors. About
i persons attended these
tings, which took in visits to
eston for a swan watch, a
‘wer hunt at Northport,
ash., a nature ramble at
pristina Lake and a trip up to
brrard to see the Rainbow

out L plas many more outings.

A report from the treas-
ser showed membership had
yen. Due-to this and the
lange-over to mail delivery in
je Castlegar district, the
wsletter may be.a.little late.
mbers are asked to send
'eir change of address to Box
21, Castlegar.

A discussion on places to
this summer brought many
pas and a newsletter with the
immer agenda will be forth-
nting.

All members present were
ed to write ‘their interests
a sheet of paper (films or

-Bplays they wish to share) to

“We Serve You First
\ :

INSURANCE
f for
personalized

insurance service
on all classes

RE :
AUTOMOBILE
LABILITY
BONDS

SoS see
Hugh Nicol
“4 at =
ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, BC,

give the executive ideas to
draw upon for winter meetings.

. The next meeting of the
West Kootenay Naturalists will
be held in the fall, The date to
be announced later.

Anyone interested in the
summer schedule or for further
information are asked to call
Dave Webber, Bill Merilees or
write to Box 3121, Castlegar.

Hospital WA

to Continue

_ Work Throughout Summer

Women’s Auxiliary to the
Castlegar and District Hospital
held their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday of last
week,

Among the many items
discussed were the annual
potluck supper to be held June
18 at the home of Doris
Sweeney and the summer
schedule of volunteer work at
the hospital,

It was decided members
would do their best to continue
operating the gift. shop and to
carry out portering duties as
during the winter months in
spite of the fact that many
volunteers will be away on
holidays,

It was also reported the
Candy Stripers, a group of high
school girls who do volunteer
work in the hospital, are
continuing to donate many
hours of help. Their efforts will
be recognized later in the year
when they are presented with
crests and silver pins, The
crests have just been designed

by their organizer, Mrs. Swee- *

ney.

The highlight of the meet-
ing was a report by Inga
Lamont, chairman of the West
Kootenay Conference of Hospi-
tal Auxiliaries recently held at
Christina Lake.*

Attending this meeting
were groups from Kaslo,
Christina Lake, Nelson, New
Denver, Trail, Rossland, Grand
Forks, Greenwood and Castle-
gar. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Louise Hughes, first vice-
president of the B.C. Hospital
Auxiliaries Association.

Two Selkirk College stu-

Wind-Up Supper Is Held
For Guides and Mothers

Guides and mothers of the
First Kinnaird Guide Company
gathered at the Legion Hall on
the evening of May 22 to enjoy.
a wind-up supper.

Guests for the evening
were division commissioner
Mrs. Marg Bro and district
Guider Mrs. L. Fenner.

Mrs..- Bro opened the

dinner..with a.toast. to the*
Queen, and led the gathering in:

saying Grace, A lovely meal,
served by the ladies of the
Legion Auxiliary, was enjoyed
by all.

Guide Captain Mrs. M.
Conrad announced that all eight
girls trying for their hostess
badges had passed and the
badges were on order. These

Robson WI
Hold Annual
Plant Sale

The Robson Women's In-
‘stitute held their annual plant.
sale in the Robson Recreation
Hall on. Wednesday of last
week, This again proved to be
successful.

This: year the members
also had a white elephant table
which was well patronized.

Committees in charge
were: plant stall—Mrs. A.
Jenner, Mrs. Joe Marshall and
Mrs. G, Quayle; bake table—
Mrs, Ross Oborne and Mrs. H.
Johnson; white elephant table-
Mrs. J. Stier and Mrs. Jack
Scott and kitchen—Mrs. R.
Fowler and her sister, Mrs. H.
Beckett.

Buffet style refreshments
were available with Mrs.
Salekin keeping the plates of
food as well as the tea .and
coffee pots filled.

girls were: Lori Alexander,
Vikki Cooke, Carol Kurnoif,
Debbie Harrison, Aleta Mc-
Donald, Kim Smith, Data

dents, Miss Susan Millis and
Miss Sharon Chernenkoff,
spoke on the nursing program
now being offered at Selkirk,

Castlegar sent cight mem-
bers. They included Mrs, C.
Harvey, Mrs. B. Moran who

_ reported on the local auxiliary's

annual Nut Drive, Mrs. S,
Waldie, Mrs, D. Sweeney, Mrs.
P. Chernoff, Mrs, P. Liber,
president Mrs. R. ,Townsend
and district representative to
the B.C. Hospital Auxiliary
Association, Mrs. I, Lamont.
Next year the Castlegar
Auxiliary will host the District
Conference in May.

Columbia Cellulose

—_[_="

To End 1973 With a Profit?

The British Columbia gov-
ernment agency that is running
Columbia Cellulose could wind
up 1973 with a $10 milllon
profit, says James Sinclair, the
Seneouver industrialist. who
was a director of the former
private company,

“Columbia forecast a $6
million profit before it was
sold,” Mr. Sinclair said. "Pre-
micr Barrett has a couple of
things going for him.

“He got the plants’ for
nothing and the new operation
is from a much reduced debt
structure. The other is the
improving export market in
lumber and pulp."

Mr. Sinclair said that it
may be that the lumber market

. ls about at its peak in a cyclical

industry, but he feels the
demand for pulp and paper will
continue to rise for some time.

For that reason the short-
term prospect for what is now a
public utillly is good.

"Columbia Cellulose was a
great experience for me tosce a
great company struggling to
get out of trouble,” he said.
Before it was acquired by the
province the company lost $95
million, he noted, and only the
facl that it was foreign-owned
could account for its dogged-
ness in slaying in operation
that long,

A Canadian firm, he said,
would have gone out of
business long before.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 31,1973 |

D-BAR -D LICENSED

DINING ROOM

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to

Friday 4 p.m. = 2am. Saturday 12 noon - 1 am.
Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m.

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9-1.
THE NEW VERSATILES
. Featuring Buddy Marr
Admission: $1 Per Person

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294

D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

SPRING TIME FOOD SUGCESTIONS

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

BOLOGNA=".

PORK PICNICS, Smoke

BURNS.

No. 1
Quality .

Maple Leaf.

Gov't. Inspected fe,

BA CO N Ends - Pieces. Burns, Government i 16 oz. Pkg. ... pe

HAMBURGER

FRESH GROUND. No. 1

2.1.69

LUB STEAK

CAN, GR. ‘A’, No. 1 QLTY Ib.

$4.69

PORK STEAK

GOV'T. INSP. LEAN

89

BEEF ROUND STEA

Canada Grade i
No. 1 Quality ..

. 1.29

Smith and Angie

Colleen Dascher has pass-
ed her cook's’ badge but
unfortunately the wrong em-
blem came and_had to be sent
back,

Karen ‘Christensen, Angie:
McFarlane, Dana Smith and
Kim Smith have earned their .
Be Prepared emblem and they
are on order,

Aleta McDonald was pre-
sented with her Be Prepared
emblem and also the challanger
badge.

Audrey Armstrong re-
ceived her Dancer on Skates
badge, while Carol Kurnoff
received her, athletes and her
keep fit badges.

Karen Chirstensen, Dana
Smith, Kim Smith and Angie
McFarlane all received their
first aid badges. s

Ninetéen girls earned their
basket makers badges, with
many thanks going out to Mrs,
D. Smecher. Mrs. Smecher
taught the girls the fundamen-
tals of basket-making. Those
receiving these badges are:
Lori Alexander, Audrey Arm-
strong, Janine Bagg, . Karen
Christensen, Tracy Conrad,
Vikki Cooke, Colleen Dascher,
Jean Davie, Brenda Harrison,
Debbie Harrison, Norma Hors-
will, Carol Kurnoff, . Aleta
McDonald, Dorothy McNee,
Debbie Milliard, Lynn Smecher,
Dana Smith, Kim Smith and
Patti Wallace.

Guest speaker, Mrs. Bro,
gave an interesting and infor-
mative talk on the “Joys of.
Camping” with general infor-
mation on camping in this area.
A question and ‘answer period +
followed.

WE ARE MOVING SOON

Our Tires Are Too!

We offer you a liberal discount

You Save Money

We save time and trouble of moving: the Tires
Watch for our Opening at the New Location

"Foot of the Sherbiko Hill
(Formerly Tri-X Auto Body)

CASTLE TIRE LTD.

Columbia uel) :

if you buy Now! °

Phone 365-7145

CANNED POP

Cotts. Assorted.

to 12

1.00

| KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP na. OF

PORK & BEANS

Picnic.

ne 6 fins $1.00

APPLE JUICE

SUN-RYPE. 10 OZ. .......

7 fins $1.00

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
KON-TIKI, 48 OZ.

UNE ow xz $119

MUSHROOMS
MONEYS. SLICED. 10 OZ.

D for 89c

MARGARINE
PARKAY. 3. LBS.

DOG FOOD
ROMPER. 15 OZ,

Stins $1.00

FACIAL TISSUE
WHITE SWAN. 180 .......

PEANUT BUTTER gg¢

KLEENEX TOWELS

9

TOMATO JUICE
LIBBY. 48 OZ.

WOEATIES
10 OZ.

~Dfor 9c

MAGIC pelts
POWDER. ..........

 Sibs. $2.49

Tans a fins $1.00

NAPKINS
ALEENEX, 60's

1 for 49c

KRAFT. 2 LBS.

CHEESE SLICES

$1.69

DINNERS

KRAFT. 7 OZ,

6 $1.00

TOMATOES

TUBE.
14 oz.

3.71

WATERMELONS ~~ 10°

CORN & ... 59°

prices EFFECTIVE tbat FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CUKES

., 39°
LONG ENGLISH. Each

— KINNAIRD ONLY —

MARSH
MALLOWS

10% OZ.

QRANGE 8g
BLEACH 69°
BRIQUETTES $1.49
ICECREAM $1 99)
a ld |
‘1

GRAHAM

WAFERS

McCORMICKS. 13 OZ.

WE ae JHE RIGHT To UBT QUANTITIES