CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

May 14, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's rights

unawed by by, gata”

Established in Nineteen Hundred and rates

_ Minor Baseball Meetings

IK

1s

' dASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 14, 1962" 5

inette Club Elects its New Executive

FOR)

AIRLINE

. The Kinette Club's recent aup- preparation for the District 5 Con-| season, the club decided to tier with Kinettes Mri, Doteen Jaques

per’ meeting © was’ well attended | vention in Vernon on May a a fun alght for tho members after

Every Thursday
U s a y all and''a new’ member, Mrs.| Material, has been aod, Mra, Feet Reena valle {a cards

By HICHAEL VECCHIO itaportant.. sport driven forward, | Mario Munn-Maco, | ‘was; welcomed ihe costumes are well on thelr i the Part, of éntertainm

iT tt into the Club,
Well, this weck I was going | Pease a! end the meetings, cluded’ a thankyou from the ‘Pauls y decided hat ‘ae club pay for oT

to be @ little lazy. and not write |’ Pe te
a ntoeae ie aaaan baa te tedy Yn the tirt games ofthe sea-| kner. family.of Nakusp for. the] the expense: of. the’ costumes for

RESERVATIONS luck failed me, on acseunt of some | 80%, Which started May 4, the Dod-_| club's sympathy card sent to them. | both Kinsmen and Kinettes who
MEXICO. HAWAIIAN || important ‘matter: ttiat came’ up, | er beat out the Glants ‘in Robson art paulkne Tone a member will be attending, the convention.
AND EUROPEAN TOURS] "re I am this Monday night try. | by a seore of 13-9. Neither namos Tost ‘her Srasbundl peta ad Tho. club felt: that it’ would
ARRANGED ing to beat the press. of the winning or losing pitchers cently in a] like to donate something substan.

Don't Take Our Forests for Granted

Half our in-
come _ dollar
comes from
woods products

& industries — we

indeed.

Impossible, you say—all’ our timber
could never be destroyed at one time—
and this is true, The point we should all
remember is that while half our income

\.
two! Nirartaat people fuss: and
feud the sufferers in the Alberni

hear this so: of-
a@ten in British
Columbia that
we. almost take
it for granted.
Let’s take. a

look at this half
dollar. Half a
dollar bill is a
onlyYoUcan hard thing to ex-

ow PREVENT change in the
FOREST FIRES! Rartet piece. A
lollar bill must

be complete before it is readily acceptable.

Remember-

comes directly from forest products, the
sources of the other half of our income
(except mineral wealth) also depend on the
moderating and. conserving influences of
the forests. Pure water, soil moisture, soil
stability, moderation of climate and our
scenic beauty are prime assets totally de-
pendent on forest influences.

I£ our woods economy is to prosper
into the future every citizen has the res-
ponsibility and duty to ensure that fire is
kept out of the woods. Our young people
must be taught that while the forest pro-
vides a large measure of our livelihood, it

Valley continue to suffer,

, Our Premier says Mr. Laing
js playing politics. Our Premier,
of course, never plays politics. If
you ask him about playing poli-
tics he'd quite likely say he does
not know what playing politica
is, unless it's the other fellow
who's doing so, and then our Pre-
mier knows, for sure he does, and
he doesn't hesitate to” say that
everybody, but Social Creditors
play. politics, here, there, and
everywhere, all over the place,
even in the Alberni Valley when
the people there are still suffer-
ing from tidal waves caused by
earthquakes,

CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR

cA

THE WESTERN HOTEL

porte:

DEPT, he
Phone 3

There appears 'to be a bit of
e anes rumble jumble going on at.gamea,

ete, 80 it has been\decided to hold
regular meetings ' for managers,
directors, or any interested sup- ib}
porter of minor baseball.

lane Hotel basement at 8. p.m.| 7,
every. Thursday night, Remember arry ‘Keraiff, In Robson the. In-
now, these meetings are not only dians ‘struggled to’a 10-9 ‘victory
fe ase 10 or. 18 regular sup-

you -have a complaint
oF don't like the way somethin a koff'and.the losing pitcher's name
or. other is, being run, or are just
interested - ain seeing this ever so

‘Yankees overtook the Indians 16-5.

pitcher was Philip Koochin, Nelson,

re available... logging mishap. Also, the Kiosme:
were ‘avallable.. In. Castlegar. the Club saan a hed “thanking the
‘Winning ‘pitcher for the Yankees|inettes for a job well done at| reached, however, as’ tho Ki
was Ken Melnick: while the losing i ten ‘to, thelr curling bonsplel} were not quite sure, what would :

tlal to the Kinsmen Park now un-
der construction. No decision ‘was

be most convenient. It was decided

On: May.6 the Tigers squeezed
ahead of the Red Sox 4-3. Winning

uring, "the business part of

‘We urge you fellows to coma the
to these ‘meetings held at the Mar. pitcher for, the ‘Tigers, wad Dennis mestine, the. = se beine its

KINNAIRD
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

CENTRAL FOOD MART

PH, 365-5336

FREE DELIVERY

to ask two of the Kins."
men Club’to attend ‘their next
menting | to give them an outline of

Chambers and: losing pitcher was
over ‘the Giants, Winning pitcher
for the Indians was Harold Plotni.

was not ‘available, '
Last, Friday the Bed ¢ Sor beat

Bedtime Habits
Decide the Tone
OF Night’s Rest

the Dodgers in Robson

ning pitcher was’ Cecil Bs

If you are one of those per-
ons ‘who’ say, “I. didn

The highlight of the meeting |&
‘was the voting in of the new of.
ficers for next year's term, They
-are as follows: President — Mrs.
Teena Leitch; :vice-president —
Mrs. Barb Hogan; secretary — Mrs.
Doreen Jaques; tréasirer —. Mrs.

Joy Saunders and registrar-histo-
rian — . Norma ' Skinner: “In.

JET. PUFFED. :
Marshmallow5 ts. pks.

Potato Chips ee pkg...
Cake Mix twinits; 2 phos.

ace off
Mr. Bennett, refusing to deat while the’ losing pitcher's’ name idn't ‘sleep aj stallation of: these new officers

So it is with the economy of our province.

Imagine, if you can, a disaster in
which, in one awful fire, all the forests
TOE British Columbia were destroyed. When

; the ashes cooled, E

and - Columbi

also provides’ an almost limitless play-
ground—to be enjoyed to the full and to.
be guarded against its enemy fire.

Let us never forget that in’ British
one way or another, we are-

‘perhaps fishing could eventually cantina’
_ But how, well would the country prosper
: with only half its vital resources? Our re-
;maining half dollar would be depreciated

dependent. on our forests for just about
. the whole of our income dollar. We should
be particularly aware of this during this
Forest Conservation Week. :

Ray Williston: A First-Class Minister

ie BC. Lands and Forests Minister Ray
“Williston’s performance’ at ‘the ‘Kitimat
forestry hearings deserves public’ confi-
dence and approval. —
in

4,

with

hii Mr. - Williston

Ean calmly and ‘firmly and declined to
sidestep any of his responsibilities.

As he: said, he is neither a chemist

or a forester, “and how I. got caught in

this job I'll never know.”
‘ -He_ has learned to hew quickly

through the verbiage and undergrowth of
public fh and to ize situa-
tions briefly, Dicclael and fairly.

Mr. Williston’s. performance: recalls.
rather vividly that government, in the fin-
al analysis, is people. A -government is
known by. its agents, not'so much by what
they do as the way they do it.’

On this basis Mr. Williston comes
_ through. with first-class honors.’ — Van-
“eouver Province

Coming: The Battle of the Pesticides

The death of millions of fish in the
Mississippi river has forced the U.S. gov-

ernment to face squarely the pesticide -

threat underlined dramatically two. ‘years
ago in Rachel Carson’s. book “Silent.
i Spring.”

Author-scientist Carson’ warned in”

1962 that pest-controk chemicals were be-
coming so deadly and.their use so wide-
spread that all wildlife on the continent
was in danger vf extinction.

Since publication of this book a great
deal of publicity has been given to ex-
amples of misused pesticides. Federal
committees have investigated and recom-
mended strict controls.

Researchers ‘have urged that: the
deadlier pest-poisons be used sparingly, if
at all. Agriculturalists have given assur-
ances that all proper, precautions: are be-
ing taken.

But the manufacture of new and in-

. # i.
Barry Goldwater's

Sen. Barry Goldwater has a best seller
called “The Conscience of a Conservative.”

On Page 61 he condemns the grad-
uated income tax, as follows: “The idea
that a man who makes $100, 000 a year
should be forced to contribute 90 per
cent of his income to. the »cost of the
government, while the man who makes
$10,000 is made to pay 20 per. cent is
repugnant to my notions of justice. I
do not believe in punishing success.’

Most men with $100,000 incomes
don’t earn the money. They get all or
part of it by investments aibied: to the
capital gains levies. Their tax may run
$24,000 to. $25,000 — not $90,000.

A man who earns $100,000 in salary,
oddly enough, has to pay more tax than
the one who sits back and lets the stock
market rise. Such.a salaried man, if mar-

ried and without other dependents, pays

creasingly powerful poisons “has’ continu:
ed ‘and. despit precauti es
of these chemicals. have continued accum-
ulating in the ground, in waterways and
in the bodies of fish, birds and animals.

The toxic elements in the newer and
more. virulent pesticides: are virtually in-
destructible. Their power to kill exists far
longer than the: pesticide-user realizes.

Now U.S, Secretary of. the Interior

- Stewart Udall is “urging © that, _such _ long-
lasting p ibe

spokesmen for agriculture ciety argue that
the chemicals are vital to their industry.

The stage is set for the battle of the
pesticides.

Whatever the outcome, “Mr. Udall de-
serves praise for, dealing courageously
with a public menace that for too long
has. been shrugged off with mere warn-
ings.'— Vancouver Province

90 Per Cent Myth
$52,776 on his $100,000, This is the max-
imum, and only a few pay this maximum.
The others know about deductions.

The same salaried man, making $10,-
000 pays $1,888 in' income tax.

The $100,000 man has at least $47,-
224 left for groceries, clothing and travel.
The $10,000 man has $8, Lies after the
federal income tax.

This isn’t regugnant to us. We be-
lieve in the-ability-to-pay idea. Sen. Gold-
water has ‘a right to. disagree, but he
shouldn’t ‘mislead several. million high
school students who have read his book.

. The people .who pay more. than 75
per cent of: their income to’ the Internal

Revenue Service are ‘so few that. their
taxes wouldn’t-run the government for
‘two. days. a year.

— Littleton (Colo:) Arapahoe Herald

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Pubilshed Every Thursday At

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, B.C.

L, V. Campbell, Pubilshor

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
Js $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy 1s 40
cents a month: Single coples are 10 cents.”

‘The Castlegar News 1s authorized as second-
class moll, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in cash, and 1s a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations,

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers ‘Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
Week: and Com-
manity Newspapers Representatives.

— Burt Campbell, Editor |. f 4

All should: be to The
" Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.

Canada, Without Quebec is’ Beyond
Imagination Roblin Says

By Hon. DUFF ROBLIN
The English translation of
part-of a speech by the Conser-

vative’ premier of Manitoba to *

the ‘Chambre de Commerce du
District de Montreal.
le * *

It is no accident that an Eng-
lish speaking Canadian from Ma-
nitoba ‘undertakes to addresa an
audience ‘in the province of Que-

bee and, however imperfectly, do ”

so in the French language.
This circumstance Is but a re-
flection, even though a small
one, of what it means to he a
Canadian,:and it is as a: Canadian
that I have come here today.

In 1635 the first representa-
tive ‘of, my family landed on the
shores of the new world. Since
then five members of that family
have been elected to 0 public office
in Canada.

The blood of more races than
one is mingled in my veins, but
IT have, n0 ‘other motherland than
this,: Canada — and Canada alone

== is my home.

But all of Canada belongs.
to me,

Twas born in Manitoba, but
I am at home not only on the
banks of the Red River but also
on the banks of the St. Lawrence.
The dual culture ‘of which we
speak so often is in one degree
or another my culture,

But you cannot divide me.

Clipped Life

. A survey by the house jour-

nal of Lioyd's Bank.of England on

the fate. of 100,000 paper clips
showed that 14,163 were. twisted
ar broken during . phone. calls.
17,200 were , used, as makeshift
bra and suspended hooks. 5,434
became tooth picks. 5,308 were
used as nail ‘cleaners. 3,196 be-
came pipe cleaners, 19,143 served
as‘ chips for card games, Thou-

: sands were dropped on the floor,

and sivept away, and only 20,000
were used to clip papers together.

in French.

1 am.a Canadian,

Part of my inheritance is here
in the province ‘of Quebec and
it is French, > :

I. know . who. rejected. the

armics of the.13 colonies of the -
United States. before ‘the walls ;
of Quehec-in 1775. I know who -

fought at the battle of Chateau-
guay in. the War of 1912, I know
who ‘struggled for responsible
government in Canada in’ 1837. I
know! who’joined with the Scot.
tish settlers of the west to found
my own province ‘in-1870,

I know the value of that
unique ‘and distinctive idea,, the
concept ‘of a ‘country based on
union without ‘uniformity, which
is the distinctive cachet of Ca-
nada and the Canadian person-
ality.

And that is why, in’ spite
of current fashions and in spite

of current modds, the thought of ©-

Canada without Quebee or Que-

bee without Canada does not so «

much as’ cross my ping

Communists Use Calculated Lies
- Against Which Defence i

‘By Frank

in the position. of de-

Mr..Tumpane writes a daily
column for the Toronto Telegram.
‘entitled “Sincerely Yours.” ‘This’
particular column deals with a
subject of concérn to all New Ca-
nadians,

If A Toronto newspaper pub-
lished an’ article saying’ my real
name is Popovitch and during
the war I operated as-a German
agent in the Ukraine where I was
esponsible for the shooting of
Russian partisans, 1 would ‘take
this course ’ of ‘action:

(a) Call my lawyer;

(b) Sue for. libel;

fo) Demand $1,000,000 in da-

ag

‘Gb. Settle fut of court for
$300,000; !

(e) Retire to live on the pro”
ceeds.

I could collect that sum (or
a very large sum anyway) be-
cause the law. of libel in this

country punishes a newspaper for -

printing a blatant lie that injures
a person's reputation, In the case
I have cited, I could sue, ‘not
only the newspaper,‘but the wri-

fending themselves against . ac-
cusers whom they do know and
whom they cannot reach in @
Canadian’ court.’ The Moscow:
newspaper’s proof of the alle-
gations are a series of alleged
captured .war documents, of the
kind that could be:manufactured
with ease by any stenographer!
in. the Kremlin:

Naturally, tne four, Toronto
residents denounce the charges
asa tissue of lies, but denials
are feeble

is Rough

reach * ‘Toronto? They come ‘in
two ways: by

with Mr, Laing, said in a most
ampous way:'Prime ‘Ministers
deal with Prime Ministers.”

That means our Premler only
deals: with the Primo Minister of
Canada, Mr. Pearson, a man our
Premier: has been butterlng up
lately, -and) now we know for
why: the Prime Minister has ca-
pitulated and given tho provinces
more money, and ‘now threatens
that inorder. to'pay the Brovinets
more, and keep the pr
happy, perhaps our income taxes
will have to go up néxt year.

*: When one considers the rant.
ings and ravings ‘of our elected

the
of our senior government before
the threats of the junior govern-
ments: of Canada it’s:no wonder
there’s:'a’ growing *contempt in
this country. for government ge-
nerally,. and elected represcnta-
tives in particular, This is -not
good, : but © Phe: elected. represent-
atives have brought it on them-
selves, because of their greedi-
ness, their stuffiness, their man-

, oeuvrings for the sake of better.

ing themselves politically, and to
heck with the people.

Premier Bennett always feuds
with’ B.C. ministers in the fede-
ral cabinet. He had a long-stand-
ing feud with E. Davie Fulton,
gong over his head to reach the
ears of Prime Minister John Dic-
fenbaker ‘and. Finance

_ Donald Fleming, who, our 'pre-

mier would indicate, was a fine
fellow, while that Fulton person

: was:the minister; not FOR Brit--

ish Colnmbity but AGAINST Brit.

by newsstand sale, For poriaens
tlie :three Toronto daily, news-
Papers. subscribe to Soviet pub-
lications, and Various other orga-
nizations, such as libraries, re-
ceive’ them ‘regularly, too.

. But there are at least two
or three shops in Toronto. where

you‘can buy Pravda, Izvestia or
Komsomolskaya Pravda fora few
cents a copy. That is an absurd-
ly low price‘for an-airmail copy

ish , just. as: he “used
to say that Jimmy Sinclair, when
he -was Liberal minister of =
-eries, was not for this, province
but agin’ it. -

‘Well,. federal cabinet mini.
sters'come and: go, ‘but our Pre-
mier. goes on forever, or so -it
seems;. he’s now heading for the
12th: anniversary. of his bei
sworn into office as’ Premier
of. British Columbia, and. next
February ‘he'll make history by

with accusations. Any. other pub-
lication would have to prove. its
statements. or take the conse-
quences, but the Soviet publica~
tion is under, no such obligation.
It-.can, say. what it likes’ with
impunity.

How do Soviet newspapers -;,

Read & Weep

Something new in the way of
accommodation was ‘offered by
The Times and Conservator in a
recent edition. The embarrassing
classified : came’ out “Room and
broad.” U the ,adver-

ter, the editor and the
ors. Belidve me, I would, too.

If a British paper printed a ’

lie about me,I could. sue; and
I could take the’ same action if,
an American newspaper or &
French newspaper came into this
country and ‘ idefamed me.

But a néwspaper printed in
Moscow can print:anything’ it Ue
kes about me or you or any other
Canadian citizen and escape with-
out penalty. ‘That,’ as a: matter
of fact, is ‘exactly, what the So-
viet press does any time it pleas-'
es, for. the Soviet’ Union places
itself outside the, law of libel.’ -

tiser failed to see the humor in
it;-refused to pay — even though
she admitted that the ad ‘had
terrific pulling power.

of a of its
own organ in this country.
As near as I can make out,
the: only legal recourse avail-.
able to Canadians who are libel-'
led. by Soviet, publications -that
are circulated in‘ this country. is
to’sue the news dealer who dis-
tributes them.

That might slake a thirst for
justice but it won't put much cash _

in anybody's pocket, for the dis-
tributors’ are all small’ shopkee-
pers. For ‘all practical purposes,
there is nothing the injured par-
ties can do to seck redress.

: Against a political system
that uses the calculated lie as an
instrument. of policy, the only
defence seems to be to. keep
firmly’ in mind the’ source: that
manufactures the libels.

A Personal Column

By. BURT. CAMPBELL

A Salute to the Boy Scout Movement

» Boy oy, Scouts, are tang thin things to many. people.

waiting his turn to jets the

The ; latest: lies

about Toronto
tained in‘a recent issue’ of Kom-
somolskaya Pravda, which is the
official government’ organ of’ the
Young Communists.: (Ironically,
the translation of

-da in th
Truth.) °

The ‘attacks ‘are’ almed at’

immigrants. to, Canada’ and” are’
similar to‘ others launched pre-
viously against New Canadians
who are vigorous -anti-Commun-
ists, In the latest case, four.‘To-
Tonto residents’ are sccussed of
various war crime: nein from

3 in

‘are con. ;

0
‘Wolf. Cub Pack; they are the answer to‘his desire for *

fun. and

‘o the 13-y Id, who is’ stretch.

“ing out-of ‘his short) pants,’ the Bor Scouts are. campanionshlp, ad.-

-venture and a challenge with a- directed zane. &p

‘To. the, teenage. bracket, Rover’ Scouts. gi

_ starting’ out ‘in ° adult‘ life. ‘To ‘the legendary, soit

is. ‘Scouts are the ‘ geritlemen “who helped her across’ the street.: Ag .
} to the businessman, the Scout’ ira a boy who can be trusted and’ one

who has..that -“‘extra’. bit of t&

Moscow have een tipped off by
In Toronto about. the

Letters for must be by the
correct names and address of the writer. Pen names
will be used by-reaitest, but the correct name must
be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to shorten letters in the, interests of economy of
space.

where-aboute ofthe. objects. of
‘the libel. The ‘Moscow. newspa-
per prints their Toronto street

adcresses and | sret ‘their ‘tele- ‘

id: lady” t

ainiae. these things and many, many as

ee peel knew yoys wanted fun ana aur ‘and knew
“that they wanted to be doing things. He’ also believed that they
‘wanted to hecome good citizens and the program he outlined guides

boys along the road to that goal.

The Boy Scouts A

a time-tested for

i boys.and through a.decentralized system‘ places the. operation’ at the

pho
enumerate the “eharges: against
them.

This! device puts the Toronto

* cerned.

worth supporting.

It is an association that; is well worth saluting . . .

level with the church, community group or parents con”

gules to: gouth

and well

the longest-term pre-
mier of ty C.

Faith

‘A ray -of hope, when all seems

dark,
Strength,

pair; ?
A million times, in a million ways
I:know that God is there.

emerging: from des-

A_ traveller wandering off the.
course

Need only ask for a guiding hand;

‘Then. from - an _ unfathomable

source A
Finds an oasis in the desert sand.

The ancient monuments still bear

A silent witness. to a world en-
dowed

With grace, and beauty, and no.
-ble. thought

‘(That “exalts the ‘humble, and

humbles -th: proud.-

A’force beyond mere accident

;Compels the mind to reason and
to muse;

And_ those. who, shun, this: uni-
verse ins one,

Deny themselves their birthright
and their dues.

fe Isn't a’ ‘Fact

‘Tonly hope that we recognize
‘that it-has been a. himdred years

‘since’ Abraham’ Lincoln freed the

slaves ‘of their'chains, but'he has
“not freed ‘all of the people of the
‘bigotry ‘that ‘exists. It has been a
hundred:- years. ‘since President

Lincoln signéd the Emancipation’.

Proclamation but*a great many
people: do not have equal, rights
as of-now: While emancipation
may he.a proclamation, it is not
a fact until education is blind to
color, until employment’ is un.

aware of race. — President Lyn

@on Johnson. ”

YOU A PERFECT, FIT.

COMPARE. PRICES AND
QUALITY AT ~~

LLETTNER

Clarke,

‘As you'll noticé in.the above

the first place teain xo. far turns| ©... 2

out to be the Tigers with two]!

‘straight wins, a

1 Yd like. to ask the managers snack ra the, relrigerator, | ‘bathe,
it they, would please contact me| brush your.teeth; read a bit, you
after. each of their, games (Piigno | are. idiiag “your ‘brafa down and

868.5164) and give me information making ready to slide to’ a quiet}.

similar to the above to put in this| stop.’

column. It would “be. greatly ‘ap-

preciated by. the. writer of’ this this .routine,, or: omit parts. of it, |!

hlled not available, In Castlegar the wink last night" it might be a| will-take place in June.
jgers massacred thé Yankees 19-5,
Winning pitcher was'Bill Anderson | £0lng-tobed routine. The psycholo-
while defeated

Good idea to..louk to: your pre-

gists now tell\'us ‘that the. sleep

Pitcher was Frank Mee begins long before one’s body

it you uslially
ke the. dog, for
athe ; cat, Bet a

So, of cotitse; when yout break |}

alarm signals. are:set up and. sleep

much the: “atrange bed” on’ one’s
first night’ out”as‘a. traveler, or
overnight guest that causes Ansom- | and
nia as the breaking of one’s own

the new. Kinette, Mrs, Marie Munn-
Mace, ' pulled: out - her . own name
and won ‘the monthly draw. Next

files out the window. It is’ not so} anc

A: happy moment ‘came when

the: last for the

Holds = 7
For Handicapped

-CULTIVA ATE -¥duR

MONEY CROP

If you'd like to make your in ney pee
the bést way is to’ ‘plant, it here often, with

" . deposits in Your Credit Union.

cue te the: habit of pr Ps sté

= 3 | sleep is‘

‘bedtime habits.
oN with
Data

to. one’s inmost

we must,

uses,
may think, with. the primitive. hat of mixed | flowers. The
. The ladies of
Joyous: affair, a-mighty | the:club worked very hard to make
Parole ‘for the soul: when it can] the éalé so” sitccessfull, sind’ they
wander at will,"or with Sigmund ‘extend ‘their sinvere thanks to all
Freud that one returns in sleep| wlio assisted them i, ans

spt
up, the ravelled sleeve of care,”| bert; bake. table, Mrs, 3
but crave it we do, and have it Kitchen, ‘hire, ae a ee clebottt
Mre,.Vi N

va. The ball wag tas tastefully | deco:
ated with. Spring ::flawers > and
bidssomis.-’ Zach --individual table
was centered with a small basket

Committees
hite: elephant ‘ny Mrs. De wares

‘Mi ‘Makietf; serving, Mrs.; B.

— ‘Margaret, Obedkotf i

owe oe eyes ~ ae oat fed i os : j ais ses a. 84 i ; ‘e g tof te ine s pray-|.
LN i ini iva? fee boing tobed. routine,

ae _ FAULTLESS

SanDY to on oe re 4

KINGS ‘ORD CHARCOAL

‘BRIQUETS 10 Ibs...

NABOB FLAKED =
TUNA 6 oz. tin...

‘NABOB CHOICE RED

PLUMS 3 15 oz. tins :

LIBBY’S, sit

Gaerne

BEETS 2 200z. tins .

FRENCH’ PREPARED - ps

MUSTARD 6 62. jor.

“NABOB FANCY CREAM

CORN. 4 15 oz: tins .

JUICE 248

NABOR. FANCY | No. 4

PEAS 3.15 oz. this.

oz. tin

=

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sbabain Oda bed

Sir Thomas. Browne, sixteenth
it it

moderating pi
leath.- In fa

ene

SHG
é pan prizes were ‘won rol
Brenda. Cowlin and ron oO.
Sutherland and ‘the -doll's- house,
also won by Brenda Cowlin:’
3 of fen young folks from:

leeln Roder and | =

Apple JUICE cleat, 3 48. ts $1.
APPLE & STRAWBERRY
JGIM Better Buy, 4b. tin ..

New Potatoes 10 the.
Wie ICNEFs Ne. 1,3 ite. .

NABOB 3 FRUIT OR SEVILLE ORANGE

MARMALADE

sauinek 16-02, JAR

‘PEANUT BUTTER .

“HEINZ HOT DOG OR, BURGER

RELISH 2 12 oz, jars”

CHELSEA CUT

BEANS. 3 15 Oz. tins .

FLAVORS _

. 39e|"

. 65¢

“wel

faboa 15:02. TINS
ZEE 100-FT. REFILLS.

ZEE WHITE OR COLORED

BLEACH 64 6z. btl.
PARAMOUNT — PINK Wa's

SALMON 2tins. .

FRENCHS: .

HAMBURGER LIFT .

-ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION

"Nod BULK -

‘SHANK. END, | Ib. :.. 5Be.

RUMP ROASTS ib. .

BUNS 2 pkgs of 8.

CALI FORNIA

|| ORANGES 2 Ibs. a
TUBE TOMATOES 14 oz...

{ee be

READY.TO-EAT HAMS -
BUTT END, th,

BEANS, PORK 4 for...

TOILET *iféue A rolls.

CAKE MIXES 18 oz. pkg.

... 35¢]].
276 |