CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Ne 25, 1976 You can't catch lobster, this way in New Brunswick or Nova Scotla, But the Bahamian lobster season has opened and increas- ing senien oly visitors to the he gecieat are finding the sport of an Lobster Spearfishing Popular in Bahamas infers Bahamas — New. Brunswick and Nova Scotia lobsters have long been deemed a great Canadian deli- cy. fects of meeting an interesting challenge, and, the rewards are particularly abvious on the dining room table. ¢ Bahamian lobster is sometimes called the spiny ob- ster or crawfish, They differ from the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia lobsters in that they have. no claws, Whatever the nomenclature, these ¢1 taceans' palatability is males is drool over the thougntiof:siting-downsin’s; restaurant or at home and dig- pa is into one cf these hot, uttered shell However, Het other Ca- or route the Canadian lobster spearing a large one. The materials for spearfish- ing are relatively inexpensive and simple. They include mask. fins, snorkle and a simple spear. With a little underwater pee a spearfisherman can ome’ fairly necurate with the sling up to 25 feel Cooking methods an ‘but the favourite dishes in the Ba- ‘hamas based on lobster are lobster salad, steamed lobster Tewarding. and boiled, broiled or barbe- ‘The sport has become oneof qued lobster. one of the fa- the most popular and yet phys- vourite recipes used by Ni ically demanding athletic pur- divers is what they refer to a8 suits inthe Bahamas—butthe “Lobster Portuguese”, named Tewards ae considerable. They after the ancestry of one of the can be measured in increasing local divers who specializes in fitness, int the psychological ef- the dish. . - COMMUNITY - Bulletin Board ~\\ BAZAARANDBAKESALE Pass Creek Ladies Bazaar and Bake Sale this Sat., Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. inside Canada Safeway at Castleaird Plaza. CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR The United Church Women are holding a Christmas Tea and Bazaar in the Legion Hall on Sat., Dec. 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be*home baking, e sewing and novelties for sale. BLUEBERRY CREEK CRAFTFAIR . © "The Blueberry Creek Craft Fair will be held in the Castlegar and District Community Centre this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27 and 28. Hours: Saturday 10 a.m.:to 10 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to ?. Quality crafts, bake table and raffle. Quartet on _ Saturday afternoon. Free admission. Sponsored by the - Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission. HEART FOUNDATION SPEAKER Any organization wishing a speaker and film from the B.C. Heart Foundation please contact Mrs. Patrick Metge at 365-5970 or Mrs. Wendie Ferguson-Davie at 365-9274. * OXFAM HANDICRAFTS Looking for some unusual Christmas gifts? Handcrafted items from all over the world will be on sale at the Blueberry Creek Craft Fair this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27 and 28, at the Castlegar and District. Community Centre. Proceeds go to the Guatemala Agricultural Project. ECKANKAR ‘The path of total awareness: Eckankar. Intro- ductory talk and film. Selkirk College. Room B17, Tues., Nov. 90 at 7:30 p.m. PRE. TEA. AR Tea and Bazaar St. David's Anglican Church Women will be held ih Sat., Nov. 27 in the Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. TURKEY BINGO The Knights of Columbus of St. Rita’s Parish will Spongor a Christmas Turkey Bingo on Sun., Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the old Castlegar Arena Hall. Proceeds earmarked for donation to Meals for Wheels and other “charitable organizations. Everybody welcome. OPEN HOUSE AND GENERAL MEETING The Kootenay Society for the Handicapped is pleased to announce a public meeting to view Dr. Mare Gold's film “Try Another Way” and to hear a speaker share the experiences of living in a L'Arche community. The meeting will be held at the Adult Activity Centre, 211 Maple St., on Thurs., Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Open House will be held at the Activity Contes the following day, Dec. 3, from 10.a.m. to6 p.m. Free coffee and tea will be available as well as displays of ceramics and other handcrafted items ideal for Christmas giving. JOB'S DAUGHTERS TEA The International Order of Job's Daughters is " holding its Christmas Tea on Sat., Dec. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m, at. the Legion Hall, Everyone is welcome to ‘attend and support the new Bethel. There will be baking and Christmas: novelties for sale. Letters to Santa Claus Dear Santa, For Christmas I would Ike a Barbie doll, a bath doll, that goes in the tub and a highchair for my dollles from Santa. I would also like a new book. My brother Marcel would like some new pants, and a new truck, Another thing I want is a erlb for my dollies and some Rew panties too. Kecla Dusseault Age4 o 8 6 To Santa May I please have a spiro- graph, or an Etck-A-Sketch, or a 12P.C. Superfast car set of a Sea Explorer OR a Deluxe chattanooga-choo choo 11-unit set, thank-you from Patrick Johnstone. (Patrick also sent along a pleture for Santa.) oo 8 8 A picture from “Allan” has been sent to Santa, 781 South woodland Drive Castlegar, B. Dear Santa T would please like a holly hobbic oven with an extra box of cake mixes I will leave some sugar for th deer and some 7 up and a tart for you, Jennifer Campbell oe 8 Merry xmas Dear Santa, “How is Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer?": I ‘would like, A p.j. cat, A Doll's diaped set, Luv and kisses doll, A blue Doll pram, OR a two seated stoller, Any kind of ring. Recollections . . . by Gerald Wright Wonderful, Useful Old Ansons The .tingling began in my spine about 10 seconds after I turned into the old airport. In one spontaneous movement I pulled the car off the roadway, slammed on the brakes and turned olf the engine. ere was a row of old war- timestyle hangars there, dis- used for the last 20 years or so. But I wasn't looking at them. What caught my attention ‘was a row of old airplanes of a kind I had thought no longer existed. I had to look three or four times before I could be- lieve they’ were really Avro Ansons, the wartime trainers you remember. But then, if you're under 30 years old, you won't remem- ber at all, How could you? Avro Ansons did I say? They were the cadavers of Avro An- sons -. little more than green- ish metal skeletons, the frames protruding in places where the yellow-painted fabric had rotted away or been torn off by the persistent. tugging of prairie winds. Some of the planes looked worse than others. Some had wings, some had none. Some looked. almost as though they might fly. Others looked like dead’ range steers after the buzzards have picked their bones. There was no mistaking them for any other kind of plane though. Like cars, air- craft have shapes of their own. To the thousands of us who trained in aircrew, the recog- nition of aircraft became a_ natural reflex... Even after all these years of neglect, 1 could recognize _ without a second look the fa- mous silhouette which back between 1940 and 1945 was the shape you saw everywhere in Canadian skies. Work horses, they called them of the British Common- . wealth Air Training Plan. I tried to remember how much they had cost. Was it $100,000 each? All paid for by thou- sands of ordinary factory and farm workers who pooled their dollars to buy war savings cer- tificates. And who'd remember that? Even the people who sacrific- . ed to buy these planes had al- most forgotten. Those were the dark war days when the roar. of an Avro Anson overhead in the night gave Canadians a fecling of security. Without these very planes I was looking at there wouldn't have been any pilots to fly the Spitfires and Lancasters, the Hurricanes and Halifaxes and the Wellingtons. And there might not have been any vic- tory in Europe in 1945. So it was an almost irresisti- ble force that made me stop * The blonic woman, “Money Magle, Plastic skies with poles, Pogo atick, guitar, Digger the dog, flashbright, poodle radio, « Nurse Kit, Love Tracy Jenks 885-5091 . * . Dear Santa, ‘How are you, Santa? I would like a toy cash register, the Fonz, some animals in a cage, a tent, a net, and the Bullet Man. Thank you for last year's toys. Merry Christmas, Santa. I have been a good boy. I like you, Santa. Love, Casey Jenks o «6 Dear Santa Claus 19 Nov 1976, . I want the Six Million Dollar Man and Jaime the Bionic Woman and an Guitar And a Nitggown red with a Boy anda Girl “And a blue one with the fonz from the Happy Days m Janet Warner the car and get out. I was still staring when a movement be- side one of the hutks caught my eye. It was a man. He was bent over examining one of the, old kites where the prairie grass had grown up through its skeleton. Then I looked agaln and saw the tractor with the front-end, loader, grappling hooks, chains and two big flat wagons; Back after the war ended I had dreamed of buying one of these war surplus planes, but never had the money for it, or a place to put it. Later, they © ‘weren't selling them anymore. Here maybe, was a chance, I hurried over. The man on the tractor was a friendly prairie farmer. Alpha Phi Chapter Fall Activities Under Way In late September a “Back- wards Party” was held at the home of Mrs, D. Ellis'to wel-_. come new chapter members. Everyone dressed and: ate ae cording to the theme. The first October meeting was a model meeting held at Mrs. J. Jorgenson's home with Mrs. D. Ellis and Mrs. J.” Jorgenson doing a vaudeville routine to illustrate some sorority traditions. Mrs. P. Dolgopol was a cue-card girl. ‘The second meeting was held Oct, 20 at Mrs. J. Swin- bank's home. Mrs. P. Belton and, Mrs. K. Daniel were hostesses, It was the chapter's 14th anniversary and was cele- brated with cake and wine. The program for the evening was a talk and slide presentation from two dental hygienists Margaret Book Review Ellis and Margaret Hardston. On Nov, 3 several mem- bers travelled to Nelson to see a production of “Oliver”. The Fall Banquet was held at the new Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre on Nov, 10, Members enjoyed a lovely smorgasbord dinner. The club's Pledge Ritual: was also held that evening with four new pledges joining the +group. They were Mrs. C. Beauchamp, Mrs. E. Axelson, Mrs. B. Mather and Mrs, BE, Young. Mrs, C, Josephson and Mrs. P. Dolgopol gave the pro- gram on Nov. 17 at the home of the latter. Members learned the art of making chocolates with. an opportunity: to take part in the actual process. Samples were enjoyed by all. Revolutionary Jews LUNCH SERVED DANCE Robson Recreation Hall This Sat., Nov. 27 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE “Moonshine” Band Sponsored by The Robson Recreation Society SEARCH AND RESCUE Search and Rescue exercise this Sun., Nov. 28. Meet at Kinnaird Hall at 9 a.m. nd District non-profit Qperations. ugh the courtesy of and yariee the National Exhibition Centre Presents an Exhibition of Art By Phyllis Margolin November 29 to December 10 Hours .of Exhibition: Monday fe Wednesday and Sunday 1 pm. “Thursday and Friday lpm. to 9 pm. to 4 p.m. j . Revolutionary Jews From Marx to Trotsky. By Robert S. Wistrich. Harrap, London. (In - Canada: Clarke, Irwin & Com- * pany Limited, Toronto, $19.75) 4272 pp. Book Review” by Percy Maddux. 4 Robert 8, Wistrich's “Re- ‘ volutionary Jews from Marx to Trotsky” is an excelent study ‘of revolutionary movements in Germany, Austria-Hungary, (France, and Russia in the 19th? sand 20th centuries in terms of leading Jewish exponents of ‘revolution. Featured herein are Karl Marx (1818-1883), Ferdinand Lassalle (1825-1864), Eduard Bernstein (1850-1932), Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919), Victor Adler (1852-1918), Otto Bauer (1881-1938), Bernard Lazare (1865-1903), Leen Blum (1872- 1950, Julius Martov (b. 1873), and Leon Trotsky (1879-1940). The author discusses these people, their attitudes and feelings, and presents a sum- mary of these outstanding personalities. . His book is a very absorb- ing treatise which one must Kootenay Artist Displays Work At Centre Well-known Kootenay watercolor artist, Phyllis Mar- golin, will be holding a 12-day show beginning Nov. 29. The show, along with an intensive workshop on water- color painting, will be at the Nationa! Exhibition Centre in Caatlegér. Mrs. Margolin has invited Revelstoke-Slocan MLA Bill King and Mrs. King as her special guests at the Nov. 29 opening. Also on the program will bea talk by Kootenay School of Art professor Ernie Underhill. Mrs. Margolin, who has ‘ exhibited at the National Art Gallery in Ottawa and is known around North America for her watercolors will hold her work- shop Dec. 4. “Yup, bought ‘em all for pret- ty near nothing,"’ he said. I decided to confide in him. “I always wanted to buy an Anson," I said. “If I gave you $2 would you let me take off some souvenirs?” i He waved his arm. “Give me two bucks and you can take off as much as you can get off.". T lost no time finding the money and handing it over, I peeled off my shirt, got my tool box from the car and went to work. All afternoon I worked as the August sun, beat down unmer- cifully through open gaps in « the fabric of the aircralt. I didn’t even notice the time un- til the sun started going down. Suddenly I remembered I had 200 miles still to drive The day was gone and half ‘the night when I drove into our yard at last to confront a-wor- tying wife. The worried look slowly changed to one of re- proach, almost of outrage, as Istarted unloading the car. ‘There was a control column, a pilot’s seat, a back door, a mass of ,control cable and pul- leys,"a. navigator's' map case, a hard aluminum throttle lev- er, and an assortment of rust- proof nuts, bolls, washers and screws. “What are you going to do with that useless junk?" Her voice was starting to. rise. “Our house fs full of it now.” By this time she'd had time to look at my torn pants, my gashed hands and my dirty face, for thete had been no time or place to clean up. It was too much. ‘What kind of man did-I marry?” she groan- ed. ‘About three days alter I brought home the Anson parts, ty wife went to open.the re-. frigerator door. It was a piece. of cheap die-cast metal and it broke off in her hand. In a sudden inspiration I re- mem! the Avro Anson throttle lever. After five min- utes’ work with a file, the lev- er turned out to be a better fridge handle than the origi- nal. My wile never said another word about the. “junk” from the old. plane. The handle was still working when we traded the fridge off five years later. And that wasn’t all. The pi- - lot's seat was used for a soap- box car made by the neigh- borhood " boys. : The navigator’s map case became a hold-all in our base- ment. Once when our lawn mower broke and I couldn't get a bolt from a dealer, it was a bolt from the Anson that fix- edit. Just the other day I fixed a small boy’s shovel with one of the brass screws from the air- craft. I wonder if the people who built that plane ever knew what a useful machine they Teally made? . read carefully, pi for at least a second time. EXEREERERREESSSE Entertainment Pages - BY : <9, ae ry Castlegar North Volunteer , Fire Department .. ANNUAL BALL Saturday, Dec. 4 Legion Hall 9 p.m. MUSIC BY [ The Plamondons ] $15 Couple Tickets available at: Bonnett's Boys & Mens: Wear & EO's Barber Shop, November 26 Smorgasbord .. 6 p.m. Cabaret 9 p.m. - T a.m. oN “Generation Gap" cr HIDE - OUT Cabanr THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ Downstsirs in the Fully AlrConditioned | « MARLANE HOTEL KIDDIE iti my MATINEE!” Royal yal Canadian Legion ; BRANCH No. 170 i Invites you to Participate in these Functions: BINGO Friday & Saturday 9 pm. - 1am. Open Bm Mon. = Thurs. * Every Thursday ~ 7 pm. Ann LANDERS { Dear Ann Li Landers: Jeff and I are in love, I've always dreamed of { being married in a church with family and friends present, Jeff { says it's a lot of garbage. He claims wedding ceremonies and { marriage licenses are gimmicks somebody dreamed up to } stimulate the economy. He says a priest is just another person and ; his words aren't any holler than a bus driver's. Jeff wants us to drive out to the country, find a quiet spot, get oh our knees and ask God to marry us. He says if we are married in ; our hearts that's enough, It makes sense when I listen to him, but after he leaves I feel , uneasy, What is wrong with his reasoning? Please help me think { straight, —A Dreamer {Dear Dean ‘Whose last 5 name are you going to use after. you marry yourselves? And what does Jeff plan to do if there are children? Aman who says he doesn’t need a marriage llcense or a Briss ‘or “any of that garbage” sounds like a swift character who wanta the benefits of marriage without any of the responsibilities. Wake up, Little Dreamer, before your dream turns into a nightmare. Dear Ann: The citizens of Beloit and Janesville, Wis., decided todo something when ‘it became known that nearly $8 million worth of merchandise was being shoplifted annually in these two cities. They implemented a program called STEM (Shoplifters Take Everybody's Money), purchased from The Metropolitan Mil- waukee Association of Commerce, which holds statewide rights. The idea behind the program is to hammer home the fact that © the public has to pay for stolen merchandise through higher prices. Therefore, it is to everybody's advantage to curb shoplifting. STEM relies on cooperation from local media to deliver public service messages directed primarily at teenagers who are responsible for the majority of the thefts. Local stores will display STEM signs and decals, increase security, and pledge to prosecute all shoplifters. Brochures will be distributed to students from elementary school through high school. Parents will also receive brochures. A poll revealed that shoplifting arrests declined 48 per cent in communities enrolléd in the program. These communities included Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, La Crosse, Oshkosh, Stevens Point and Wausau. _ v se "Thought you might like to know what's happening around your old stamping ground, Ann. —R.B., Janesville Gazette Dear R.B.: ‘Thanks for the bulletin. It sounds very promising. If anyone is interested in learning more about STEM, don't write to BAHAMAS NDS — Picturesque Island vill ISL, abound along the castera coast of the large istand of Great ace Jn the Bahumus, Tourists ure een ne. that epcontona: te these ancient it ‘The candy-striped iigminouse isl located at t Hope Town on Elbow Coys one ofthe more picturesque settlements in the Bahama Out Past Gems Fine Art of Flying By Germaine Fletcher The Art of Flying In’ the reign of King Charles the Second of England, philosophers were busy trying tofind out the art of flying. The famous Bishop Wilkins was s0 confident of success that he said that in the next age it would be as usual to hear a man calk for his wings when he goes on a journey as he now calls for his boots! They were actually mak- ing parties to go to the moon together! The following is a letter sent to the Guardian news- paper by an artist who sup- posedly took up the art of flying in 1713. oe 8 8 knowing that you are a me. Please contact the Commerce, 828 N. Broadway, Niles ahee ‘Wis. 53202. Dear Ann: My husband dia five aeaths ago, We had 24 years together—most of them bad. Joe had a violent temper and I bought more beefsteak for my eyes than for the table. Once he knocked out four front teeth. A fine widower at work has asked me out to dinner. Joe's mother says I should accept no dates until the year of mourning is over, Is she right? —Undecided Dear Un: She's wrong, Don't look at the calendar. Listen to your heart. For some a year isn’t long enough—for others a few weeks is ample. Go—and order beefsteak. It'll be nice to eat one for a change. f ingenuity, 1 Fre fit to acquaint you, that I have made a considerable pro- gress in the art of flying. I flutter about my room two or three hours in a morning, and when my wings are on, can go above a hundred yards at a hop, step and jump. I can fly already as well as a turkey-cock, and improve every day. I{I proceed as have begun, I intend to give the world a proof of my proficiency in this art, Upon the next. publick = ANN LANDERS SP by¥—— Karnie’s Ladies Wear . .. 25% OFF Today, Friday & Saturday Only Smarily Styled PANT SUITS of 100% polyester. or knits, with Blazer or Jack Shirt, plain shades, plaids or Fn stripes. Sizes 8 - 20 16% - 22% Open All Day Mondays! KKARNIE’S Ladies Wear 33 Maple 365-7961 Bs : éG kK baat R Your dia @ Ck Radio CKQR. provides the listeners in Kootenay country with up-to-the-minute news, sports, Country and Western, and Middle of the'Road music throughout the day. In the evening’ there's a dynamic 1'-hour Rock Show, with a variety of great hits coming your way all night long. For tops if radio. entertainment, 24 hours a day, listen to Radio CKQR in the Crossroads of the Kootenays located at 1230 on your dial! B MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News, Sports, Weather, Manpower Report Birthday Show News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report, Weather, Words of Life, Earl Nightingale News Top “of the Morning to 10:30 with BJ. Sports, Community Calendar Trader Phone “Al's Almanac to 12:15 pm. News, Weather, Sports Stocker Report. Entertainment News ~ Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation Report, Stock Report, The Way I See It — Bob * Hesketh Afternoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes: News - ‘Trader Phone, Weather, Sports jews. Community Calendar jews Rod Olson Show to 5:30 pam. Sports, Weather, Strange Fate and Art Linkletter ‘News Headlines Fishing Report (Friday only) Earl Nightingale Major News a Major Sports, Weather Dinner Date People's Gospel World Tomorrow Back-to the’ Bible Music Rap to 9:30 p.m. {Monday p.m. only —Top 20 Hits) : News, Weather, Sports Music to 12 Midnight it is my design to sit punts the dragon upon Bow steeple, from whence, after the first dis- charge of the Tower guns, I intend to mount into the air, fly : over Fleet-street, and pitch upon the May-pole in the Strand. From thence, by a gradual descent, I shall make the best of my way far St. Jame’s Park, and light upon the ground near Rosamond’s Pond. This I have no doubt will convince the world that I am no Stage Lunacy On Out For Alice Cooper Alice Cooper isn't choking chickens on stage any more. * He's no longer spilling the blood of baby dolls and he's even quit throwing watermelons. Those acts were just a bit of “show biz,” says Alice, “just like the good old-fashioned Hollywood publicity stunts." For Alice Cooper, show- man extraordinaire and foun- der of theatrical rock, the show biz approach paid off. Cooper's ghoulish stage antics, while making him ana- thema to every mother. of an American teen-ager, took him to the top of the rock music heap, helping him sell nearly 40 million records, ~ But Cooper, while relishing the fame and fortune that comes along with rock super- stardom, ,talks as though he would like to forget, or at least rise above, the staged lunacy that brought him fame. “The ugly Alice is gone for good,” Cooper says in his recent autobiography, Me Alice. “I've totally divorced him from real life, I never even see him till T'm on stage.” STEAK & CHICKEN “Our Specialties” HOURS Monday to Friday 4 p.m, to.12 midnight Saturday 12 noon to 12 midnight Located one mile South of the Weight Scales at Ootischenia pretender; But before I set out I shall desire a patent for ‘making of wings, and that none shall presume to fly, under pain of death, with wings of any other man’s making. I intend to work for the court myself and. will have journeymen under me to fur- nish the rest of the nation. I likewise desire, that may have the sole teaching of persons of quality, in which I shall spare neither time nor pains till I have made them as expert aa myself, I will My with the women upon my back for the first two weeks, ‘At the next masquerade I will dress up in my feathers and plumage like an Indian prince, that the quality may see how pretty they will look in their travelling habits. You know Sir, there fs an unaccountable pre- judice to projectors of all kinds, for which reason when I talk of practising to fly, silly people think me an ow! for my pains; but, Sir, you know better things. T need not POT ROASTS CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 26, 1976 OF BEEF, MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. CAN, GRADE ... MEATY Liasiaes oe _.67' PORK CHOPS ==. .°1.39 PARTY STICKS SWIFTS 20 OZ. = ead BACON 1 $1.39 GROUND BEEF BULK PACK 10 . 5.95: BABY BEEF By the Side crersnw - 69 SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, CATELL! SUMMER SWEET PEAS GREEN GIA 1a The you the benefits which ill accrue to the public from this invention; as how the roads of England will be saved when we travel through these new high- ways, and how all family accounts will be lessened in the _ amount of coaches and horses. I need not even mention packet- . boats (for cargo or mail), and many other conveniences of life, which will be supplied this’ way. In short, Sir, when man- kind are in posession of this art, they will be able to do more business in threescore and ten years, than they could do in a thousand by the methods now in use. I therefore recommend myself and am, Your Ly ICE CREAM 4 UTRE PALL ... CHEESE PIEZA CHEF BOY-AR-DEE. PACK OF 1 vw $1.39 FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP HOT BREAD WHITE or BROWN i 49 COFFEE RINGS .......... ea. 89 BUTTER TARTS ....... 6 for 79c tb. * 9). 59 CAKE MIXES & BROWNIES HINES PKG. ‘6c GRAPENUTS Posts 13 ez. ... GRAPENUT FLAKES Poss .12 CHEERIOS 10 coz. box ... : TEA BAGS “the Tes” Pig. of 60 ........ $1.39 CHOCOLATE CHIPS. CHIPITS 18 OZ. POPPING CORN Jiffy Plain or Buttered 59e $1.49 e8 Reply fron Mr. Ironside * Thave fully the RAISINS 4 $1.99 project and am resolved so far as to discourage it, and to prevent any person from flying during my life time. Te would fill the world with innumerable immoralities and give such oceasions for intrigue. You could have a couple of lovers make a midnight assign- ation upon the top of a monument and see the cupola of St. Paul covered with both sexes like the outside of a pigeon housel A beau could fly in the garret-window of his lady-love, or a gentleman could chase one of the fair-sex like a hawk after + a lark, The poor husband could not dream what was doing over his head and if indeed he were jealous he might clip his wife's ‘wings! What concern would. the father of a family be in all the time his daughter wagupon the win, If he applys for a patent as he speaks of, I would believe more petitions would be against this patent -than against any other monopoly whatsoever. Canada’s Food Guide. Try it. you'll like it! (Health,& Welfare Canada) SADDLE HORSES For Hire ‘WALNUT PIECES. ALOHA... COCONUT MEDIUM 14 OZ. BAG ... ‘MILD CHEESE. CRISP-I-TATERS SNACKS BUGELS .. -.. A BOX 69c VACUUM PACK NUTS. 13 OZ. $1.29 YORK FANCY VEGETABLES Cut Green Beans, Cut Wox Beans PEAS Mix or Mates one ee 1,00 BEANS, & PORK» 7s 14 ot. $f a) CASE OF 2A ss ox ns... STAY TOWELS nl $1.09 avers 1S A 9 IVORY LIQUID 32 OZ. ‘BOLD, King Size LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... POTATO CHIPS OLD DUTCH 225 GRAM 69c LIGHT: BULBS WESIINGHOUSE 2 w« 59 BANANAS i=. AVOCADOES . FARM FRESH PRODUCE 5m. $1.00 $1.00 CELERY reves... wm 19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 26, 27 one . WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES” KINNAIRD oe FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD: AT LOW PRICES. 7 pam, to 9 pam. : Sunday 12 noon to 10 p.m. Ist & 3rd im, Saturday Tuesdays Proper le fe & Sat, after 7. p.m. erg lay this Weekend 7:20 P.M. Guests Must Fe er Sound’ Castlegar . News,: Weather, Sports News, Weather, Sports _ Midnight Special to 6” am. Weather, Sports, Time Checks CRIBBAGE * Every Sat. 1 p.m. Darts: Mon.-Thurs. News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays See us for 4 WESTERN TACK Ph, 365-3294 Mrs. Margolin will conduct an Art Workshop on Sat., Dec. 4. For details phone 365-2411. STORE HOURS; SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 PM. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and aan an Saune aaa --Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose includes: