}: a. - CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 13, 1959 Laughton Attends Eye Meet Dr, J. A. C. Laughton of Cas- tiegar returned recently from Spokane where he attended a postgraduate Seminar held Aug. 4-at the Hotel Davenport for op- tometrists of the Spokane area. OUR CLEARANCE OF SUMMER WHITES CONTINUES SANDALS — PUMPS AND CASUALS BROKEN SIZE RANGE ONLY MADDOCKS Jehovah's Witnesses ‘yo Attend Gonvention It was announced this week 21 3 SOCIAL NOTES Mx, and Mrs, J. F, Stadler and children, David and Laurel, leave ‘for a that was ‘Dr. ‘A. M. Skotfingten of St. Louis, Missour!, author, lecturer, tencher and research authority in the vision care field, “Urban living and over-pro- tection of our children are re-| sulting in a gencratlon of poor readers,” stated Dr. Skeffing- ton. from the Trail con- gregation will attend a district Aug, 30. Stewart Gustafson, presiding minister of the local delegates, ) 2%! said that the few Witnesses not able to be present at the Chris- tian assembly and other local are invited to attend: are being blamed unjustly for faulty methods of teaching wien, all too often, the real core of tho trouble in Johnny’s inability to read is an existing visual Problem, “Such a problem may easily stem from the fact that during the early developmental years Johnny was never given the chan- ce to run and leap and jump or to do those things for himself that are such a necessary part of the development of those visual skills required for learning to read. “Seeing ts a learned process two eyes. It is a process requiring integration with the other sen- ses, the nervous system, the en- tire body. The total process coup- Jed with the use of experience and learning results in increased intellectual ability. is on the printed page, but in many cases, his eye-mind-body control and have not entailing much more than thie] thy poor reader can see what) er, bible studies in the neighboring congregation at the Orange Hall in Trail, convention in Calgary Aug, 27 to, 4uces. Mr. Gustafson said those]- wh holiday in the Okanagan and Ke- Jowna, renewing old acquaint- Guests at the home of Mr. ag Mrs, C. Thring, Sr. are Mr. Mrs, C. Cronkhite and son Danny of Setulveds, al. and Mr. holiday spent visiting Radium Hot Springs and the Park Lorraine Gorkoff is having a holiday at Shoreseres where !s| the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kal- makoff. Visiting the *Gorkoff famil- jes were Mr, and Mrs, Mike Ge- vatkoff of Grand Forks, Mr.’and Mrs. Peter Chevel- lave to thelr home in TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to all makes of TV’s, radios and phonographs. Dealer for RCA Victor, Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. “Years of experience is our guarantee New Brunswick, The two Mr. Cronkhite's have left for a short visit in Sask, Mrs, Cronkhite and Danny are remaining here untii Mr, C, Cronkhite returns. Mr, and Mrs, 4, Hyson, nd Jane Ro- trom the local 0 are attending the Calgary, con: vention will enjoy companion- ship with Witnesses from several Canadian provinces as well as with delegates from the United States. He added: “As is true of all our conventions, large and small, it will be demonstrated that no matter .of what nationality, race or walk of life the delegates come from the bible message and Christian living has unified em.” Watchtower officials in Cal- gary report an expected attend- ance of 5,000 Witnesses to enjoy the four-day assembly. F. W. Franz, the vice-president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Soc- fety, will be the principal speak- ‘The majority of those from the Trail congregation will have been developed and trained te keep pace with the in private homes in Colenry, te present Calgary a house- be faced in geting meaning om the printed symbols of the mo- ther tongue. 1. nicest . ao GOULET,B < ac PRESCRIPTIONS +) PHONE 39/1-CASTLEGAR, B.C. SNIP OFF THE iP and you're ¢\ all a iho powder TOF \ water to bother with. FIRST and only neutralizer that’s pro- fessionally pre-mixed to give you profes- sional wave results at home! No more measuring! No messy mixingt ’ No mishaps! New No-Mix Toni is the « easiest . _ home permanent ever! Regular, Super or Gentle... $ 2 0 0 « most fool-proof ar 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS — Mandarin Red Tahos Blue Tarquolse Laws Green porcelain-like enamel quickly and easily A high-gloss, extrahord Sonvetient spray-can way, A FOUR STAR PRODUCT Camatlon Bright Lemon Chrome Alomlacaa Gold WEST'S this durable finish for application the ries dust-free in 10 minutes, to handle in 4 hours. Black oot Whitte’ Flat Black © a fost Tnbtbitive Primer to-house ‘search for available rooms, LEGION CORNER The Legion picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug. 23. A good program is lined up with fun for all. Syringa Creek is the scene of activities, Members are requested .to turn out with their families and make a day of it. Those who are attending must hand their names in to any member of the execu- tive not later than Aug. 19 so final arrangements can ‘be made, including transportation. e next general meeting will be held next Tuesday. Re- member the West Kootenay Zone ‘Track and Field meet late in Sep- a gers, spent a few days at Sulli- van 2, ‘Wayne Eastcott is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. #. Johnson, Elaine, Maxine and Darlene Adshead have returned from a few days visit in Renata where they were the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete ‘ocque, Mr, J. T. Webster motored to Rossland on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. Duncan of Trail, formerly of Robson, were visiting friends here on Tuesday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Alec Miller and family of Vancouver, formerly of Castlegar, visited relations and friends in Robson and Castlegar recently enroute home, Mrs, A. Smecher motored to Trail Friday. Mr, and Mrs, J. Thompson and two children of Caséade vis- ited many friends recently in Robson and Castlegar. While they were in the District they were the guests of Mrs. G, Miller. Mr, and Mrs. J. Scott and David have returned from a hol- iday spent in Penticton and Re- velstoke. Mr. and Mrs, H. Card spent the weekend in Spokane. Visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Gavrilik over the weekend were her son Mike and grandson David of New Westminster; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ‘s, S, Gavrilik of Trail and son- inJaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tench of Rossland. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Gorkoff and family spent the weekend at Christina Lake. Mrs. Frank Taylor of Selene. recently visited Mr. an tember, Local athletes are asked to contact thé Legion for partic- Grant for a short while. Vancouver Sunday after spend: ing a week at the home of the former’s parents, » and Mrs, Pete Cheveldave. While here they visited many relatives and friends A. EREMENKO & CO. SHOP HERE AND SAVE Prices Effective Aug. 14 to 17 FOWL, eviscerated, {b., .... BACON, side sliced, |b., POT ROASTS, Beef Ib., VEAL CHOPS, loin tb. . PORK STEAKS, .Ib., of dependable service”. ELECTRONIC SERVICES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT COFFEE, Instant Blue Label 5 oz. ja MeCormick’s BISCUITS Chocolate’ Chip Cookies, .. Forty Niner Biscuits BUTTER, Ist. grade ... s CHICKEN or TURKEY PIES, Swanson’‘s frozen’... 39 POTATOES, 10 lb.-bag, WATERMELON, Ib., TOMATOES, for slicing, tb., PEPPERS, Green, |b., TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 2 f LARD, Pure, 2 lbs. MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs., JELLY POWDERS, Nabob 3 for ..... HALF CHICKEN, Burn’s 1 tb. 14 oz, tin, ........ 99e GRAHAM WAFERS, McCormick's 1312 oz. pkg., . 29 “COFFEE, Red Label, ‘Ib, MILK, Carnation 3 Ib. pkg., . 59e 77e BOY’S peo BURR: to ee Ladies’ Summer DRESSES Nylons, Cottons Blends 25% off Reg. Price Ladies’ SANDALS A large selection of " white or colored sandals TO CLEAR AT ONLY $1.95 & $2.95 pr. LADIES’ HATS pastel shades REDUCED 25% off Reg. Price: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gorkoff ‘and family have returned from a |_ Lad — Come SIZES 2 - 14X ies A Few of Our Fall and Winter Skirts Have Arrived In and Choose Yours Now. Straight Gul Plaids .............-2.-¢0+- $7.95 Charcoal Worsteds ............. $6.50 & $11.95 Reversable Pleated Skirls .............. $14.95 GIRLS COTTON & TERRYLENE BLOUSES IN AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORS «eee» 990—$2,98 GIRLS GLENELLA PLEATED SKIRTS SIZES 3 - 3X. Picnic —— TABLE PLATES, GREASE RESISTANT, WATERPROOFED 8,9 & 10 INCH SIZE 25c & 29¢ x Be Smart, Be Modern, Use Plastic” ALL PLASTIC HOT CUPS WITH RIGID LOCK FOLD HANDLE — IDEAL FOR HOT OR COLD BEVERAGES 15 CUPS, 702, SIZE ........2..0eeee +0005 556 PICNIC SETS MADE OF RUGGED.POLYSTYRENE FOR HARD USAGE. AND CAREFREE SERVING INDOORS OR OUTDOORS SERVICE FOR FOUR .....-.........-.--. $2.25 REGULAR .. REGULAR BEACH TOWELS, SIZE 36” x 68" $4.15 and $2.69 ONSALE........ Pr $3.59 & $1.95 ALL PURPOSE TOWELS, EACH 35c LADIES FULL & HALF SLIPS - $3.95 & $2.69 _ $2.95 & $1.95 SPECIAL Wonderfully Comact, This 8 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Freezer Needs Only 24” of. Wall Space,’ Roomy Refrigerator Section Has 3 Full-Width Shelves, Handy Half Shelf, Freezer Holds 35 Ibs. Storage ‘Door Has 4” Lift-Off Shelves and Butter SPECIAL - $239.00 ig her first weekend trying water Phone 491 1 VICTORIA, Be Ce DEC. 31/32109 @ Casilegar @ Kinnaird @ Deer Park @ Brilliant CASTLEGAR NEWS| Published Every Thursday at ““The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Renaia Blueherry Syriaga VOL. 12 No. 38 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY Earth Tremor Rocks District An earth tremor that rocked parts of B.C. and the western United States Monday night was also felt in Robson, Kinnaird and , Castlegar. At Robson, Mrs. J. Ross of the Pine Beach Camp and Motel said campers at Pine Beach felt the tremor at sbout 11.45 Mon- day nigtit. In Kinnaird, Mrs, C. Lamb on the Upper Bench felt the chester- field rock while she was watch: ing TV. At first she thought the family's dog had pushed the ches. * terfield but when i) checked , she found him aslee On the e highway. ‘in Kinnatrd, Mrs. H, Pickering: felt the Bed “ sway “Just like a rocker.” Her son reported that his bed also swayed and both of them heard metal clothes hangers rattling in thelr closet In orttiecar Mrs, J. R. Par- ett 511-7th Ave. said the attic ereaked, curtains ‘swayed and the |. whole house rocked. Members of the family were in their beds and had the sensatio:: that they were on water, = ‘Mrs. Parkin said the tremor. occured at 11.38 and lasted about alf a minute, She said she had eee through a similar tremor at Creston a number of years ago. At that time the tremor was so strong the pressure waves could be felt passing through the floor. Ferry Slorage Shed Removed Last Week The. one remaining storage shed at the Castlegar ferry was torn down last week. Removal of the shed follow: ed a letter from P. A. Gaglardi, minister of highways, to Ross- “It is our intention to im- Prove this site as much as pos- sible,” said Mr. Gaglardi. Mr. Brothers had written the high- ways minister asking him to re- move the “unsightly shacks” and , clean up. “the utter devastation ‘ that surrounds the David Thomp- Son Memorial.” Robson Girl Skis 70 Miles on Water | A 16-year-old Robson girl al- most matched the record of an Okanagan man on water skis a few.weekends ago. i Shaye: a first electric pig iron fu TWO KEY BUILDINGS now under enstruction for Cominco’s iron and . Steel project at Kimberley are the sin- tering and furnace feed plant ‘at right and the structure which will house the left. The production of pig iron is scheduled for early in 1961. A second ~Jarger furnace and oxygen-blown con- = ; 3 zrnace at the verters for the production’ of,steel in- gots are planned for the near. future. The -operation will! cost more than $20,000,000 and will have a capatity of over $100, iron, steel ingots and rolled steél pro- ducts. The smelter will be the first in- tegrated iron and steel operation in Western Canada. 000 tons per year of pig [hos 2 tly a) Decision Today In Brown Case Judgement is expected today In the common assault case brought SHHS princi- pal W. Roy Brown by Mr. and Bre EERE ©, Whitelock:.of the Hotel Marlane on Friday and Saturday of last week, _ Wrliten summaries by Crown counsel A, G. Cameron of Trail and defense counsel Bruce Ar- nesen of Nelson were to be submitted to aolsieate Daw: citten summaries trate at the request of Mr. Cameron. Mr, Arnesen request- ed that verbal rebuttals be al- lowed to the written 1 Castlegar May Toss Out Bylaw Governing Village's Store Hours Return to Free Enterprise; Adjacent Areas ‘Hot Potato’ By BURT CAMPBELL Castlégar may do away with its closing hours bylaw Jeaving businesses free to remain open as long as they wish.-The only restraints on business hours would be the Lord’s Day Act and a half-day closing once a week. R. H, Fenner the regular meeting of the Castlegar council Tuesday night and asked the village to “seriously consid- er’ throwing out the closing- hours bylaw, thus “enabling bus- inesses to go back to free enter- prise and run their own busines- ses,” He sald the new olw said the duty of council tz to do things that will benefit re sidents. If council can do things to improve the lot of residents or merchants, “within the law.” it should do so. ‘The provincial ygovermment “relieved itself completely of tau Problem as far as store huurs are concerned” by not enforcims in territar- jes, Mr, Brown is charged with assault for an alleged Castlegar Drug Gets New $25,000 Store A new building to store in the Kootenays is now being built Pine St, and Columbia Ave. The $25,000, ) building is belng put up by 3 new co! , Pine and Columbla Hol a ‘The, 47- x 60-foot building will be oc- _cupled by .the Castlegar. acai The one-story’ bulldin, a will house what will be the largest drug at the corner of Hospital to Double Capacity In Event of Major Disaster | An explanation of: how the Castlegar and District .Hospital can double its capacity in the event of a disaster or emergency, using its: present equipment, will will) highlight. ta owl defence forum ‘fail. be of cement block and‘ tapes- oe belek construction. There frames and in c On Sept: 20.3... “Forty: delegates from the Crow's Nest Pass, to Penticton pea Pedndows on Pine St. and a fourfoot canopy on the front.of the building. The lot between the new building and Pettitt Photos has been purchased. by Mitchell Supply. Plans have not yet been drawn up for this build- ing but it will have ‘a 55-foot frontage, Greenwood Woman Institute President ‘Women’s Intsitute members throughout.the District were hap- py to learn recently of the elec- tion by acclammation of Mrs. E. a. Foylanee of Greenwood as Cimentoatonnr Bribed Cwith i ice cream) the Wom- en's Inatitites of Canada. Mrs. Roylance is the immed- jate pastpresident of the provin- cial board of B.C. Institutes and iets 's aia ote a “bribe” to was first vi or the national body. Her background of Cora Lea of Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Anderson, ,did over 70 miles on water skis “without falling off.'The longest stretch she did before taking a -rest was 28 miles, her next long- est stretch on skis was 21 miles. A gentleman in the Okanagan last weekend did 30 miles before falling off his skis into the wa- ter. Cora Lea did the 70 miles on sioner at their annual pienle pe recently at the Kinnaird park. Mrs. M. J. Verzuh, acting vil- lage clerk, told the Kinnaird council at its regular meeting Saturday that the firemen gave pee and cemetery chairman Mrs. J, W. Dougan a “bribe” when she attended the picnic. . “They gave me a great big fat ice cream cone,” said Mrs, skilng. , Dougan. work at the local, dis- trict and provincial levels has Prepared her well for the wider Hela of national president. ie Almost immediately after her return from the triennial confer- ence of the Associated Country- women of the World in Edin- burgh, Scotland, Mrs. Roylance will make plans for the next na- tional meeting of the Federated Institutes of Canada which will meet in B.C. in 1961. REV. H. RAGG New Anglican Minister Arrives Tuesday’: The Rev. in I, G. Ragg, BA, ‘“LTh, will arrive in the District , Tuesday to take over the Angli- “can parish of Castlegar upon the retirement from the pulpit of ‘puchdeacon B. A, Resker, MA, Mrs, Ragg,and the children will arrive tomorrow, four days ahead of Rev. Ragg. Mr. Ragg's| © R. Raggy! - one time Bishop of Calgary, and|: Mrs, Ragg are expected to arrive}: father, the Rt. Rev. H. today to help Rev. Ragg and his family get settled. Mr, and Mrs. Ragg and their daughters, Heather, 2, and Alix Pamela, five months, will move into the new rectory for a short holiday, All of Rev. Ragg’s elmen- tary and-high schooling was ta- ken in.Calgary. He is a graduate of the University. of B.C, in arts and of Trinity College, Toronto, in theology. . Mr. Ragg was “ordained dea- con in 1952 and priest in 1953. He was the assistant at the church of St. .Simon -the: Apostle ‘in. down- . town Toronto for . s..In he was appo! or’ ir “The ‘Pas, Manitoba, on th) g Ave. and then leave the District! ‘For the past three years he has been editor of the Diccesan News for .the Brandon. diocese and - for, .the, last. two, years Rev. Rage has been: a member of the ‘and chairman - ofthe “diocesan “ese of Brandon. ‘1 ue Rage” . 1956" to the former Marion E. _| Norway House Hospital. She was! Mount - Edgecom! *| Hospital and sanitorlum-at Sine Anglican clergy and one of his two sisters is married to'a Priest of the ‘Anglican church. His other sister is married to an RCAF accounts officer, the son of an Anglican cleric, On his wife's side, BM. Rage's one bro- fate a ‘algsonery in South was married in Cross, RN, RT, of Winnipeg. fhe, daughter of Mr. and Cross. Mrs. Ragg is a etiatale nurse of the Royal Victorlan.Hos- Pital in Montreal and a graduate medical technologist of the Win- nipeg General Hospital. several years as matron of the! nurse-in-charge of nursing | Mrs. Ragg was on the stat! of the Indian health service for |- will attend the civil defence for- um. They will hear Castlegar hospital administrator J. Bain- bridge explain. how: the hospital can meet types of disaster with its present facilities. . ‘The ‘three: strapping ndministered to the partially-bare buttocks of the Whitelock’s 14-year-old zon, An thony, on the last day of the 1958-59 school year for truancy. “Court ‘reconvenes in the Ho- tel Marlatio at 3.30 p.m. today, Beat Cruise Up Lakes A scheduled cruise up tfie Arrow Lakes with -the Arrow : types! of are a local disaster ‘outside the hospital, a disaster (such as’ a fire) inside the: hospital, and a ‘Boat Club-last Cis minister ‘of ‘recreation and con- servation did not take place, Hon. E. C. eres infor- disaster re in the the fon of re- med il. MLA Donald fugees to this are: Steve Tankola,, “civil deferice officer for Castlegar and Kin- naird, said the delegates to the forum will be shown films and will aplss visit the hospital. In normal operation the hos- pital.has 28 persons on staff. It can also call on six'nurses who don't work regularly. There are tive doctors actively practising in the hospital. _ Blackline Paved. Pine For $2.10 4 Sq.'¥d. Blackline Paving of Trail paved Pine St. between Columbia Ave. and Front St. for $2.10 a square yard, This price ides .|at Deer Park. More toilet facil- early last “week that he ‘would be unable to. make the trip -until Mg, Brothers said the boat club. wants to show Mr. West- wood the picnic sites and beaches ities are wanted at-Deer- Park and picnicers want the drift wood taken off tue public beaches. 250 Men Working At Pulp Mill Site More than 250 men are now . Working for the various con- tractors and service organiza- tions peat: Celgar pulp mill! site. This is an increase of about 80 men since the end of _ Weslwood Postpones| act sald to a municipality have to go along with the closing-hours bylaws of the muntcipalifles, but “that was a hot potato and was thrown out.” It's discriminatory for adja- cent territories and villages to have different hours, said Mr. Fenner. The District is on the of a new jes, noted commissioner PR. C. Maddocks. He said nun-enforeement of outside of. the consequent loss of revenues tr the maniclpality. Mr. Maddocks moved, secand- which will have shift workers, Businesses must be open to serve Village chairman’ N. T. Og! _ Teachers Appointed For Local Schools “All vacancies ‘on’ ‘teaching :| staffs in School District No. 3 have deen filled for the 1959-60 School year except the position of senior physics at’ the high scheol. Appointments are: SHGHS: Mr. and Mrs.. A. K Lund from Mrs. Day- George Cary, ed by | that’t the bylaw on store haurs ae ites Mr. Oglow suggested C:ar _ another bylaw to replace the grz- {sent one should be drawn up Se- ifore throwing the present bylaw lout. He said a half day closing ‘each week must be provided for b: W. ‘A cheek of the municipal acer showed that unless the vi has a bylaw regulating haliday closiigs, businesses must close Wednesday afternoons. . Mr. Maddocks re-worded bis motion so that it now cails on village to prepare a bylaw for man from Cranbrook, J. ‘Craw: ford (commerce) from Montana, Miss Joan Biddle from Victoria. G. J. Norris from Nelson, Miss Valerie (girl? of council “pravid- ing for the minimum control of store hours as required under tic municipal act.” He sald he feels there are ao physical education) from Van- couver, and Miss Hayman and Miss MacAskill, newcomers from Scotland. Castlegar elementary: Miss Joanne Dunlop of Castlegar who taught in Creston last year. {win Rivers: Miss Elsie Jack- son and Mrs. Kay Andreashuk. Kinnaird: Mr. Mason from Salmo. . Valley Vista; Mrs. Bernice Fisher and Miss Carol Todd. Renata: Mrs, Dunn. besi the actual Tpaving which savolved considerable. hand patching, cost ‘of removal of the old Meat that went down eight to 10 inches and the installation of road Packing gravel. This information was con- faltied in a letter sent to the Vil- lage of Castlegar and read at council’s reular meeting Tuesqay night, ~ The letter was prompted by a: news story in the Castlegar News on Aug. 6 reporting that a coast firm had informed the ‘vil- lage’s works supervisor that it could pave village streets for “ ‘shout $1.40 a square yard ver- ses about: $3' that another com- pany now. charges for the, job.’ The 1 letter also noted that Blackline’s plans call for the Bete ting up of operations within th village in the ‘hear future. Thus “council may expect an apprec- siably large decrease in the unit Price on a volume basis.” $21,907 Extension To Telephone Office - The B.C, Telephone Co. has awarded ‘a .$21,907 contract to Fame Brick Construction Ltd. of Trail for an addition to the stations in For the same department Mrs. Ragg was ‘a lab building. ‘at the Sious’ Lockout, Nanaimo, ‘and | . The block tion will add 1,380 square feet for For a while aha Wa a8 also on the staff of the- American. counter- of Clearwater pane sonitor dum at -:the : Alaska, service‘and' a new heating sy- . e. addition ‘will. have’ eight-inch concrete block walls| painted-on. thd outside and faced ‘or the Inside with a painted cour. se of four-inch concrete blocks, house the Colomb a CENTERPIECE of the Pacific National Exhibition this year is this 108-foot Cambodian golden pagoda which will Plan’ and UNESCO exhibits. The pa- goda was specially-built for the PNE but modelled after. an authentic temple. The pagoda is bright gold on the top and has a white base. PNE dates aré S Aug. 22 to Sept. and vil lage businesses will only have to conform to the Lord’s Day Act The motion passed unanimousiyz. New (ul-Rate Opens Friday A family grocery busin2s3 that started in Kinnard in 1953 has now expanded into a iarger store with increased service for customers. The Cut-Rate Groceteri2. started by Fred F. Bozdaroff in 1953, has now enlarged its prem- ises from 30- x 40-feet to 40 x 60-feet. Ample parking is provid- ed at the store and it will now remain open frcm 9 in the morn- ing until 9 at night six days ot the week. Associated in the business with his father is Mr. Bondaratt’s son George wi.o says that the Cut-Rate will also provide “free delivery daily anywhere locally.” Official opening of the new Cut-Rate takes place at 9 am. tomorrow, A CCM bicycle Is be- ing given away to some lucky shopper on Saturday. Those who shop in the store Friday are alsa eligible for the prize. The enlarged store has been completely redecorated. All the fixturesare new, up-to-date re- frigeration has been installed, and ° dual split-L’ chéck-outs will be - -used for quicker service. Grey, pink, yellow, and blue colors have heen on the interlor of the store while the outside has bcen done in - light-green stucco with white trim. grean used The main floor of the Cut- Rate is devoted entirely to gro- ceries anf meats with office and storage space occupying the base- ment. AH refrigeration units ‘are” around the outside walls of the store with centre island displays running the fult length of the Store, aE ts FP :