4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 12, tie

Castlegar Happenings

Mrs, Jerome, Phone 6861

Mrs. James Toogood has re-
turned from a visit to Prince
George. While there she was the
guest of her daughter und son-
inlaw and granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Killough.

Mr, Wilbur Horning accom-
Panied by Mrs, Joe Thicl molor-
ed to Shaunavon, Susk., to be
with , their brother, Mr, Henry
Horn|ng, who is ill in the Shau
navon hospital,

The boys of the L

Give Xmas Gifts
For Mentally Ill

Christmas gifls for 6,000
mentally 11 patients in various
B.C hospitals can be left at Ere-|
menko’s, West's and Bob's Pay'n
Takit in Castlegar and at the
Cut Rate Groceterla in Kinnaird.

‘The Trail branch of the
Mental Health Organization are
contacting as many'groups and
organizations as possible in the
Castlegar District with a view
to having them aa epate in the

Rod and Custom Club did consid-
erable work at the arena and a
special thanks goes out to Bobby
Pratt, Bill Ostaforoff, George
Ostikoff, Joe Perepolkin, also
thanks to Bill Perehudoff for!
sending them from Thrums,

Mr, and Mrs. Mike Gripich !

had as visitors on Sunday their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ab Cronie of Trail.

Mrs. Mary Moroso had as
visitors last week her nephew
and family of Vancouver, Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Sopon and son.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stainton
and baby are visiting in the Lar-
deau district with friends,

Mr, and Mrs. J. Rilkoff of
Kamsack, Sask. are here in Cast-
legar visiting with Mr. Rilkoff’s
cousin Mrs. Mary Moroso,

Mr. and Mrs. M Hingley had
as guests on Sunday, Mr, and
Mrs, Pete Shields of Trait,

———_.
STOP AND THINK

People wouldn't be running
around in circles if they took
time to study all the angles.

branch's Chri
for the mentally td

Miss Muriel Campion, chair-
man of the gift committee, said
that many mentally ill patients
jhave neither relatives nor
friends to remember them. “It
is these forgotten people that
we are concerned about at this
time.

“We are asking that people
consider purchasing a small gift
of a dollar value or less and
leaving it at these stores," said
Miss Campion,

These gifts will then be col-
lected by the Kinettes of Trail
and forwarded to Vancouver, Vo-
lunteer workers there will give
Christmas parties for.the pa-
tients and the gifts wit ees

iributed: {

| Bee-Hive Mountain Climbed
By Arr-Koobian Members

Last Thursday evening the
Arr-Koobian Club gathered at
the home of Keith Waldie for a
rather, lengthy. business session.
Jim Proud conducted the meeting
at which the club welcomed two
new members,

Routine business was quick-

ly disposed of. Correspondence
was read from the: Trail, Kins-
men regarding possible contribu-
tions from the club to the Christ-
mas gift basket they are spon-
soring for the mentally ill, The
correspondence ‘was filed,

Reports were heard from

Soberlaks Donate
To Convent Fund

The regular monthly meet-
ing of St. Rita's CWL was held
on Nov, 4, -

A report was presented on
the inter-councll meeting held in
Nelson which several members
attended. Plans for the Christ-

Don : firstly,
a four-hour climb up “Bee-hive"’
mountain, back of the golf cour-
se, which disappointingly few
members turned out for, and sec-
ondly, a verbal request from
members of various District or-
ganizations for volunteer help to
work the booths at the “Klondike
Karnival."” Many members volun- |’
teered their services.

Suggestions were heard’ from
the 4 for future

mas season were The
childrens’ Christmas party will
take the form of a theatre mat-
ince party, Mrs. M. Gallo will
convene the Christmas church

outings. It was planned to attend
the Arrow Boat Club dance ina
group.

The following day, Reiman:
brance Day, the club adopted the,
to trek up to the cab-

cleaning.
A to the

convent fund was made by Mr.

and -Mrs, P, Soberlak.

Local business firms are to

be solicited by Mrs. A. Shutek

and Mrs, W, Schwartzenhauer for

and
will manta mean a merrier
Christmas for some lonely per-
son,” concluded Miss Campion.

Car Club Members
May Canvass District

A District canvass may soon
be made for the Project Society

Rooms
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes

SETO CAFE

by t of the Un-
iversal Rod and Custom Club.

Johnny Clarke, vice-president
of the Project Society, said dis-
cussions are now underway bet-
ween the tlub andthe Society to
conduct a canvass for funds for
the arena,

Plan Now To Attend The
3 Act Play

‘Man

Alive’

PRESENTED BY THE -
KINNAIRD LITTLE THEATRE

IN THE
, KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL *

Friday & Saturday — November 20- 2i

AT 8.00 P.M.

ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c

_ CHILDREN 25¢

m™sCHUCK’S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

Tc

tising in the C!
tion of The Prospector.
Mrs. W. Fields will Yeplace
Mrs, L. V. Campbell as soclal
action econvenor.

All members were invited
to attend a turkey dinner spon-
sored by the Robson Evening
Group.

Production Manager
For Gelgar Pulp ‘Mill

he John TT Hegeman has. re-
cently been appointed production
manager for Celgar Limited's
pulp mili under construction
here,

fA dradual ‘ftom Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, Mass., in
1844 with a’ BS in chemical en-
gineering, Mr. Hegeman has war-

in nd

~| minated* and then halted by the

‘Jen to municipalities wishing to

in for the'afternoon, A wood-ga-
thering party was to take place
followed by a hot lunch, of which
Maureen Ford and Rosaday: Wil-
Mams, were in charge,

General discussion was ter-

adjournment of the meeting and
the seving of refreshments.

Village Wants Signal
On GCelgar-Road Tracks

Castlegar will request a lev-
el-crossing signal light at the
railway crossing near the ferry
on the way to the Celgar pulp
mill site,

J. E. Brown, inspector of mun-
icipalities, advised council by-Jet-
ter at its last meeting that gov-
ernment assistance. could be giv-

instal level-crossing signal ‘lights
similar to the one now in use at
the north end of Kinnaird. ¥
._ The letter pointed out that 80
Per cent of the cost of installa-
jon of signals or grade work
would be borne by the Board of

the authority responsible bearing
12% per cent of the cost’and the
railway | the remaining 744 per
cent, .
Maintenance costs. following
such a Project were shared equal-
ly between Hie railway and the
‘ignal,
the letter aaa usually cost be-
tween $8,000 and $15,

After ‘hearing this, Oo cht de-
cided that, village Slerk ..Joe
qoeelia should write "to: Ottawa
-to discover if similar. assistance
could be given to a municipality
for cénstruction of an overnass
or underpass,

Council agreed that with the

with Congoleum-Nairn and: with
Brown Company, Berlin, N.H.,
rising. through the latter com-
pany as plant chemist, assistant

of the vil-
Jage it might at some future
date be necessary to undertake

be useful to have the federal

mil

technical superintendent and pro-
dustion manager in the pulp
manufacturing division.
Mr. Hegeman has taken an
active part in plant expansion
programs in the past and brings
a Wealth of experience with him
to Celgar.

onstruction, of the mill is
on ‘schedule and .Mr. Hegeman
will be assisting Celgar and H.
A. Simons, consulting engineers

avail-
able. :

Going Up-Ceremony
Tonight at Robson

. A“Going Up" ceremony will
‘be held by the Robson Cub Pack
and’ Scout ‘Troop tonight in the
Robson hall ‘at 8 p.m.

After the ceremony the an-
nual general: meeting of the 1st

Transport: Commissioners, with | i

Cubs Annual Meet
Next Wednesday

peat general meeting of
the Kootenay-Columbla District
Boy Scouts’ A ation will be

‘BIRTHS

RROLL — To Mr. and

KARRI
i Donhld"Karroll of Castle- |’

Oct.’ 25, a son,
* * NELSON — To Mr, and Mrs,
Murray Nelson of Renata, Nov.
, a daughter. . ‘

held next Wednesday at.8 p.m.
in St. Alban's hall,

Reports of the past year's
work will “be heard at the. meet-

AN — To Mr, and

Mrs, Harold Briggeman of Kin- |

nalrd, Nov. 6, a son, :
McGAULEY — To Mr, and

Mrs, Edwin McGauley of Kin-

faird, Nov. 8 a daughter, .,

HUNTER — .To Mr... and
Mrs, John ‘Hunter of Castlegar,
Nov. 10, a daughter, —

PAOLINI — To Mr. and Mrs,
‘Victor Paolini of Castlegar, Noy.
10, a daughter.

‘Lebedoft — ‘To Mr, and Mrs,
Peter Lebedoft of Reetseen N Nov.
11, a daughter.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.— Furniture.
Cheap for quick sale, Phone 7081
or apply,'69 main St. < 145

HIGHWAY SPEED LIMITS

_ Modern Paces, Modern. Times

By NICHOLAS SCRIABIN
(Mr, Scrlabin is an engineer
ernployed at the Celgar pulp.mill
site.
‘The end of World War I has
brought ‘to the North

publicity on the part of the press
and -other agencies, the fabled
“Speed it? hy ie noth:
ing more than a t ntimber ¢ on the
speedometer, either tobe ignored

ing and ‘the group
will present. thelr reports,

. Election of officers will also
take place at the meeting, This,
will be the first election of offi-
cers as last year the assoclation
was just formed and officers ap-
pointed at that time -

John Dalziel is president of
the association, Al: Harvey is vice
president, Harold Bate {s treasur-
,er, Dr. George Page is secretary
and Ross Whittaker is contact

committee chairman,
’

To Insure your Dependents
NOW and Assure Your
Independence At Retire.

ment
C. Arthur
Anderson

The Mutual Life Assurance
of Canada

UIT

if it’s for coffee, a

come to the

CASTLEGAR HOTEL

DINING

We enjoy having

All home cooked meals

Banquets and Dinner Parties arranged

IAS

snack or a dinner a
=

ROOM

the whole family.

ILC

aa 6 .00- a.m, to 8.00 p.m.

KINNAIRD, B.C.

CUT Ri

sucha project and so it would |7m

Peanut Butter, KERSEYS, 4B. TIN 9%
Flour, Five Roses use. 1.49
Tomato Soup, wer...

Tide, giant ws...

Bread, Star, 2.os..

Oranges, sus re

a] Yt does, however, support

an era of #1
prosperity. Hand. in hand : with
this has come the’ automobile
boom, More cars, more motorists
+ « « more highway accidents,
more problems,

British Columbia is no ex-
ception, The most commonly sug-
gested “cure-all” for these prob-
Iems is to “lower the speed lim-
it” Surely there is a more intel-
lgent solution,

Statistics have of late been too
often smugly and inaccuartely

: quoted, Such phrases as “Statis-

tics show that excessive speed is
the cause of all highway acci-
donts,” and “80 per cent of all ac-
eidents are due to alcohol” are
not only incorrect but leave a lot
of questions unanswered.
The Cornell University Auto-
‘motive Crash Injury Research
Group, one of the United- States

or to be followed regardless of
the

Would it not be bettér to
have a ‘suggested sped Umit and
to teach the motorist the condi-
tions under which he should
change his speed?

Mechanical failures such as
blow-outs, brake fade, etc, are
relatively rare, It is false to as-
sume that improved road condi-
tions will eliminate all hazard,
Poor judgment and lack of atten-
tion can be equally aos fatal on
an Autobahn or turnpike as on
our winding roads,

The automobile Itsclf is only
partly to blame, The day when
the driver will merely have to
press a button to arrive safely at
his destination is stil! a long way
off antl a more immediate rem-
edy to our highways problem is
needed.

Few people know what a tre-

ti

compil-
ors, "chewed in a recent incom-
plete report that "75 per cent of
all injury

ing in Europe has made to this
end, or what an enormous influ-
ence it has had on the American

curred when cars were travelling
under 60 miles per hour and. im-
pacting under -50.”

There are many countries in
the world which have no speed
Umntts on their rural highways,
“Allowing for-greater road conges-
tion, more population per square
mile, their accident rates are not
appreciably higher Lae 2 coun-
tries’ with set speed lim!

However, the former i eral
ly have stiffer licencing tests and
their motorists learn early to re-

mam: Sy on their. own judgment.

does not mean. that eli-

for a short time at least.
the
view that because of unintelligent

industry in the past
two or three years. Witness: Bu-
ick’s aluminum finned brakes,
Sports car and Grand Prix
racing is done on simulated road
eircuits or public roads closed for
the occasion and are run under
all types of weather conditions.
Except for the much higher
speeds involved, conditions are

yearly body change,
Three types of ‘motorists can
be classified as, on the whole, de-
Pendable and safe. These are the
commercial traveller (some of
whom drive over 100,000 miles a
year), professional drivers (there
are many of these in Canada and:
the United States), and the ie
uine motor enthusiast, who, b;
virtue of his interest in’ the ant
of jfriving: is usually more cap-

Tees people seem to agree un-
animously that our speed limits
‘are not too high. They do, how-
ever, lke to avoid driving on
Public holidays when, not coin-
cidentally, the greater majority
of rural accidents happen,

This is not only because of
the greater number of cars on
the road but also because of the
almost proper ronnie: number of

motorists taking to the highway.

Almost every driver believes
that he is “good” but how many i
know how to “heel and toe,”
handle the car in a skid or in any
other high speed emergency, or
are able to Judge intelligently.

May ‘Approve IV Booster

H. .Card, JRobson inventor
of a new, typk; television signal
booster device, “fs confident his
equipment, will, gain the nod of
approval ‘trom, ;. ‘department of
transport’ engineers.

Mr, Card is\ daily expecting

a vislt from ‘technicians who will
examine the transistor sets to es-

tablish if the “pass band" is lined
up and does not conflict with es-

tablished broadcasting frequencies,

The inventor said his equip-

ment can be placed on a moun-
ab! tain peak and transmit o clear
television signal to a set 15 miles
away.

‘He claims that in a recent

demonstration he was able to
Provide. a strong signal for a
radius of 150 square miles,

The transmitting system re-

quires two antennas,-one for re-
ception and one for transmission,
and ‘two transistor type ampli-
fiers. The 20-foot

“booster. stations”: for radio
broadcasts that are now limited
a their coverage by high moun-
tains,

ment is placed in operation, any

pick up reception, There is’ no
way of controlling the viewing,
Television co-operatives have
been set up with a view ‘to finan-
cing television reception in areas
now “blacked out.” Mr. Card said
however, there is nothing to pre-
vent television set owners who
do not blong to the co-operative
picking up the programs,
“There's nothing to stop them,
tut they wouldn't be very popu-
lar," Mr. Card said. This Problem

for the co- ‘operatives to iron out,
he stated.

Since perfecting ‘the Foe
ment;

are
erected 20 feet above a point of

high altitude and additional am--
plifiers are sometimes required

In ‘the circuit.
Mr. Card claims that. with

slight adjustments the same type
of equipment can be used as

all over the province, tes ou
sald,

It was recently disclosed that
the Board of Broadcast Gover-
nors are prepared to consider le-
galizing the use of this type of
television signal transmission,

under what to raise o1

lower speed?

The B.C, motorist has come to
Jook on driving as nothing more
than a means to an end, when, in

Castlegar Council Briefs

He said that when the equip-

was not his concern bu't a matter

fact, motoring is closely related
to all sports in which speed is’ in.
volved and should, ideally,
locked upon as such.

A prospective skier, for ex-
ample, takes a few lessons ini-
tally, then i bettcets his style and
the more

the same as those
the every-day motorist all over
the world. .

- From this atmosphere of driv-
ing and factory competition have
emerged such technical boons as
independent suspension for bet-

non-fading disc-brakes, more sen-
sitive steering and better chassis
design.

It is to be hoped that Detroit
will bring us more such concrete

improvements rather than only a

- PUBLIC

spaird village office where

A public meeting will be held in the Village office
-on ‘Monday Nov. 28, 1959 at 7 p.m. '

The Kinnaird Village Council hereby gives notice.
that Bylaw No. 138-has been given Ist, 2nd and 3rd
readings, changing the zoning of that part of Block
13 D.L. 7198 Plan 2471 lying West of 50-foot road
allowance and within Kinnaird Village, from resi-

‘dential to general business area as. outlined in
Kinnaird zoning Bylaw No. 125,

This Bylaw is posted on the billboard cat the Kin-

NOTICE

*

fer traction on rough surfaces, practical training should come a

experts Wateetaneehy the motor.
ist has no means of comparison
and must therefore rely entirely
on initial instruction and exper-
ience. 1
Hand in hance with better

change in the B.C. motorist's
mental attitude towards driving,

He is, generally speaking, far
too concrned with the “other dri-
ver" and is constantly tense and

slightest {nfringement on his|'
right of way.
Driving would be much more

for. all if the two all-important
rules of motor-racing were ob-

Commissioner George Carr

be|reported that 13 street lights
were changed by the fire depart-
ment at a recent Monday-night
practice,

vow oe
A banquet for all village em-

ployees, firemen and commis-
sioners will be held on Dec,
A grant of $175 towards this
banquet will be made by the vil-

lage, up $23 over last year.
E oof :

Works chairman R. C, Mad-

docks said the village should give

‘serious consideration” to ade-

quate drainage on village streets
as “It is becoming quite a prob-
ready to blare his horn at the| lem.” a

ese
“The pump is now ready to

0 pump into the line,” reported wa-
pleasant ,and far less devastating | ter chairman: Aage Sylvest. Well
water is used during the day and
water bumped from the river is

Rather than slowing ‘gown
the pace of a. progressive: prov-

it can be inspected:

P. A. Smibert
Village Clerk.

| WHAT?

ince wouldn't it be better to com-
bine intelligent publicity of the
above two rules with better prac-
tical instruction and stiffer licen-| tl
sing and, in this manner, lessen
the death toll on our. highways?

A used
mek hight,

pletion, The hole’ at the back of
beén filled.
ee .

in C during. the
- s e's
© Works supervisor Norman Mec-

Nabb said the water line.on 2nd
Ave. lear Juniper is nearing com-

at the corner of 7th and Hemlock,
eae

Final reading was given the
village's new building bylaw, sub-
ject to the village solicitor's in-
terpretation of a specific section
being the same as that of council.
The section deals with the over-

5. hong on neon signs.

‘secant totaling $251.62
were approved for, Payment,

Mr. Manan ae ‘Nick .Koo-
chin on Juniper St.': has three
lots which he would like to: sell
to the village. They could be
used as a gravel pit or a sanitary,

each, The ‘village will. attempt
to get a six-month bption on the
lots from Me Koochin,

Commissioner” Madaoctis will

attend a meeting of the regional
Planning's committee in Nelson.

A petition vriesiiae lowe’

ihe village equipment shed has

"Mr. McNabb feportéd on the

Poppy Day Tea
‘ Termed Success

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion ,Branch No. 170.
}held a very successful Pepky, Day

he ‘attended recently at Harris-
on Hot Springs.

must beside all

“Village clerk Joe joan

ing of the road in front of the
property on Lakeview Drive wai
received from Harry Slowski, H.
Anderson and P. K. Zaitsoft,

ALONG WITH SPICE
The main ingredient in the

recipe for’ successful--after din-
ner speaking is shortening.”

in the future. The ae

tea he Le-
Bion hall. Be
The guests were welcomed at
the door by the president, Mrs.
Del Peppard, assisted by Mrs, J.
Dinner. The tea. was held in
keeping with Remembrance Day.
The tables were each centered
with a candle in a glass holder
and surrounded with red Poppies.
Conimittees in charge were:
tea tickets, Mrs. Lilian Fergu-
son; tea tables, Mrs. Anne Wad-| and may deal with the subject as
ey, Mrs, Julie Couch ‘and Miss te sees fit, /
Janet Walker; kitchen, Mrs, Mar. see
garet Bacon, Mrs. Rose Ungar-| "aie, Claire Saunders will be
jon Mis. Amy Candler and Mrs, returning officer for the Dec. 17
municipal election if: one is nec-

c. La
essary. Mrs, J. E, Wallace will

cision to do this was ‘made on
the advice of J, E. Brown, in-
spector of fnuniclpalities,

‘A present village bylaw pro-
hibits stores from selling fire
works to anyone under the age
of 16, Council tabled a motion to
have fire works banned entirely
so that the new council will have
the matter on the’ order :paper

the ‘LA members that. as-
sisted the men with the Poppy
distribution were Mis,-Kay Ads-

; aE
the 2
PIONEER RA

chain saw is good...

BUT

the all-new

set within the signal area can|

oI FO0D TREATS at

fe BUDGET PRICES!

PICNIC SIME HAMS

“Union Brand — FRESH CUT SHOULDER

AYRSHIRE SAUSAGE, Ib., 00020.
PORK LOIN ROASTS, Ib. ierehen

j BOILING BEEF, red label, 3 Ib.,
SLAB BACON, by the piece, Ib.,
UKRANIAN SAUSAGE, imported, Ib.

— FRESH FISH WEEKLY —

till, The price of the lots is $200 |}

PERFEX BLEACH

GALLON JUGS

$1.00

BUTTER, Union, lb., tesae

|| MEAT SPREADS, Puritan, 3 cans,

RALLY DOG FOOD, pkg., ..........

MIRACLE. WHIP

32 OZ, QUART JARS

59 each

TULIP HARGARINE

tulip! Ue

i BAGARINE :
pete, cs ¥

FRESH EGGS, grade A, doz.,

for the project, with planning be deputy returning officer. CHOCOLATE BARS, TV., 3 for,

A Chrismas, ‘Ad Aivady?

util the mill begins to operate in
1961.

Robson group’committee will be
eld, : 7

YES ; ... ANB HERE IS THE REASON

Anne McDonald, Mrs. Edith Din-

head, Mrs. Marg Peachy, Mrs.| ‘

the older-style street signs had
been destroyed on Hallowe'en

Mr. Maddocks said some of

COFFEE MUGS, 2 mugs for ...

ner, Mrs, Em Peppard and Miss

Marianne Campbell. |
The - Castlegar Cubs, under) 4nd suggested that this provided

[the leadership of Mrs. H. Binnie| a suitable opportunity to replace

had a candy table at the tea, them with the new, ype.

which was very popular and suc-

cesstul and was soon: sold out.

‘COMMERCIAL u ; |
INDUSTRIAL & DOMESTIC - fare “ i i

- | BOLOGNA my ;

Ww i R | N G SHRIMP NOLA a THE PIECE, LB... 29¢ tf ‘ great attention to.every detail. Give us ample. time —

TIN ........... 22. 996 \, to make good portraits. Call for a Christmas ap:
ALL WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL:

: BLUE OR RED LABEL BEEF .. q
CARRIES ONE-YEAR WARRANTY BACON SLICED ..

aan ..| STEAKS, T-BONE OR
: ae . LB. PKG., weeees e590

Bologna, SLICED, tb., .... 2% QUARTS INSTANT

MILK _

FOR ONLY T T Cc

3 LB. PKG. CARNATION MILK

‘ Portraits for Christmas gifts aren‘t just taken off
the shelf and wrapped up for, delivery.

12

| A street ght ‘ott be installed

Every portrait is a hand made product, created with

Strawberry sam nasoe, 4002, 99 “WANTED NOW

TRAILERS, LUMBER, CATTLE, REAL

ESTATE, MORTGAGES, AGREEMENTS,

” ‘TRUCKS, CATS, LARGE or SMALL
:BOATS, CARS, FURNITURE

Highest Prices Paid When
Traded Ona Mohile Home

$150, 000.00 inventory to ‘choose from.
10° to 55’ tong and 8’ and Jo wide, new

Brilliant Pioneer engineering
Aas produced a better saw for
the professional woodsman,
Faster cutting than the RA—lighter |
than the RA—better than the
RA... that’s the kind of saw
you need if you make your
_Heing with @ chain saw,

a>,

PIONEER
4

pointment now.

Peanut Butter so... . 95¢

. - /|L DONT DELAY ;..;.:

tors, Screens,

eb tee

Inviting Fruits & Veg.

MAC APPLES, Hand-i-Pac, ... . $1.79

SiR LOIN 5 ff Come i and see our Camorais;. Pro
- Frames ‘and many other items to-make-a Merry

Prem SWIFTS, 3 TINS’

Christmas with pictures.

y PETTITT PHOTOS

" CASTLEGAR’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
HEADQUARTERS — PHONE 3811

MARSHMALLOWS . im
McCORMICKS 7 oe

1 LB. PKG, ........ 29¢

Put Your Wiring Need In Our Hands Today

FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE

— WE ARE AT IT FULL TIME — _

CASTLE ELECTRIC LTD.

. CASTLEGAR — PHONE.7291
AFTER 6 P.M. PHONE RESIDENCE 541 THRUMS

‘TOMATO JUICE HEINZ
480Z.TIN2 FOR .. .. 68¢

$1.00:

CELERY
FRESH STALK

Ib. 9c

24 INCH

$212.50

MITCHELL

SUPPLY LIMITED

WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES _

STORE HOURS
TUES. to Sat. 9 to 9
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BOX NO. 490M CASTLEGAR NEWS

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