4 CASTLEGAR .NEWS, Thursday, Nov.,.25, 1965

Lt

not cease until about 10

now when a $3 million educational. in-
‘stitution wil stand forth there in all its’
‘glory, blazing a pioneer educational trail.

The ceremony was a

There weren't senior government offi-
leials on the site bumping into each other
!nor Very Important People from other-ed-

facilities locat

College. Ground-Breaking a Happy Day °

Last Thursday was.a happy day for
ithe Castlegar district for at about 3.30
‘that afternoon a gold-plated. shovel. broke
ithe earth at the site of West. Kootenay
‘Regional College setting in motion act-
ivities at the river side site which will

tution .as its

Also on

months. from

family affair.

; this province and this country on the

tPlatform pontificating,

Instead the representatives of our
udent governments in our schools were
ithere, the trusteey from the six partici-

:pating school districts were

‘pable individuals charged with the res-
‘ponsibility of setting policy for the insti-

ein
rooms.

With the first spadeful of soil turn-
ed by a young lady who will next term
be a student’ at this commuting College,
a new venture in the educational progress
of this province was started. It is going
to be.up to all of us to make it a success

there, the ca-

and to bring

and ‘some of the, people who willbe as-
sociated with’ the College’ in faculty. and
administrative. positions were also there.

representatives of ‘municipal governments
from throughout: the West Kootenay-
Boundary country who must collect the
monies from their taxpayers on behalf
of the school boards to pay for the Re-
gional College. And also in attendance,
in all too few \ of
the public out of whose pockets must
come the wherewithal with’ which to
build the buildings and staff the class-

College ‘council were there,

hand, and rightly so, were

k

Ss, were oO

By, LOIS ‘HUGHES
Tell .-Lois: 865-5503
Box 781, Castlegar

. Here 1B: a thought for you,
one month away.

true the dream of its’ birth.

Overseas ee should be well
on their way as well as over-
sea8 caret:
all this broparation Pi
not Toreet one item that de-
finitely, needs a waiting. period;
that is if you enjoy good old fa-
shtoned Home made root beer.
The biggest task is the clean-
ing of the. bottles, a good job
for the children over the week-
end. A wholesale sterallzing job
can be done 'in our large ovens.
If you like treats for small

}
‘SUGAR AND SPICE

| War Between Youth and Age is on

There’s a war

produce
casualties ‘than
the two great
world wars. Tt Be

ree TF

rent cold war look like a Sunday

School picnic, It is being fought

in the home, in the schools ‘and

in the streets in every country
in the world.

The war I'm talking about

is the war between youth’ and| P!

age. There has been no declara-

But the se aey has begun and
its going ‘to bea long, cruel de-

structive ‘one before it ends, a
war like ‘no other the: human
Tace has seen.

The tragic thing is that it is
not based on hate, but on some-
thing closer’ to love, a complete
lack of understanding wil with a
wistful desire for it, on both,
sides, It is not international or
inter-racial war but clyil w:
wich makes it doubly frighten?

ing.

In the front lines are not the
children and elderly. . Thank
goodness for that. No. gine op-
posing forces are roung
adults, from about 18 to 35, on
one side, and the no-longer-
youthful adults, from 35 to 55 on
er.

What, you may ask, about
those , from 25 'to 35:

TMT
ESTA
VILLA

SALES & SERVICE
Near the Arena
“MOBILE HOMES
“TRAVEL: TRAILERS:
, MOBILE HOME MOVING
TELEPHONE:
CAR

or
VINCE ‘POTTER :
‘SALESMAN
965-7123

They don’t even know the war is
on, Busy producing and raising
kids, they ‘are blissfully un-
aware that they are’ producing
reinforcements’ for the enemy
they must face soon.

The war was inevitable. For
5,000 years, the major mai-
aged to keep the minors under
their thumbs. Through‘a combi-
nation of guile, economic: pres-

‘sure and sheér numbers (infant

portality, was, high), the the, elders
2 e youn;

PY "Tay can need tiem. that
age and ‘wisdoni” were” synony- | Wa:
noite They assured ‘them’ that
older’ men made _ better < politi-

‘]elams, preachers and_ generals.
“| They: kept the young from mul-

tiplying by feeding them cheer-
paar the furnaces of wha’
ever war was in progress at the
time. While the old boys sta:
home and looked after the’ store.’
They: refused to retire and
let the: young’ move up. They
urged security rather than seek

ing. They preached compromise

TTT ET

? lin all directions. Thanks to med-

t- | bors up, the back.”
1d} and we. bitker ’ and squabble in

ELECTRIC

‘By Bill Smiley

rather than courage. They tried
to smother every flame of ideal-
ism with the cold rater. of what
they. called “realli

Oh, the odd one broke
through the blanket; Alexander
the Great and William Pitt the
younger and Napoleon. But
most of them died young.
And now, sad to'relate, Dad,
you and I are reaping the bitter
tice. Young people think exactly
what I thought. when I was a
young person: that: every living
soul over 40 -is inevitably op-
posed to anything that is fun,
frightening or fattening.
Five thousand yéars of grow-
ing resentment is bursting forth

ical advances, they now . out-
number’ us, Thanks to economic
prosperity, they. live better’ than
we ever did. Thanks to the co-
wardly and conformist world we
created’ for them, they despise
us. The hour is'come, for them.
‘And you can’t blame them
much. We are against sex and.
liquor. for minors, but °think
they're dandy for majors. ene

t the Saye
tent: ‘We tell them to be honest
and Cheat on our income tax.
We tell them to practi e Chris-
tian charity and np our height

We urge them to be mature,

front of ‘them, ovér' trifles. We
tell them they ‘have ‘no ‘initia-
tive,’and ‘refuse to let them :do
anything that is not safe,, sensi-
ble and sanitary.:

.We throw up. our hands in
horror at their likes in dress and
in music, at their popular heroes,
at their natural ‘desires. When
they are--polite, we grow pom-
peous. When they are insolent,
we grow furious.

Yep, the war is on. Don't
worry. I'm not a traitor. Pll stick
with the majors. I've’ always
been _a‘sucker for lost causes.
And I have. never yet left a sink-

The KISS Scene
+ By Susan Allingham

The. curling ‘and bowling
clubs recently formed ~ played
their first games last week. ‘The
bowling league under the sup-
ervision of Mr.-L. Kavic, has as

“COFFEE BREAK”

‘visitors who pop in durin
Christmas season there is

basic item. It is filled wi

dies or other treats then wrap-

ped to appear as a Christmas

cracker, ~

I was originally goin;

and namen card Is coul

from‘old C!

I heard: of arin good

were put to at the Dr. ]

Home for Handicap chi

Creston. Another item tt

ren make beautiful artic!

are old nylon stockings.~ ~~

It 1s tempting to discard

these items the quick easy way
direct ‘to the garbage,

some small container or di

would be surpr'
tributions you collect with little
effort over a Short period of

While talking about the Dr.
Home I began to won-

its Sam
Gheveldave; Vice president, Pai
lip’ Koochin; ‘secretary,
Wayling and treasurer Bopnly
Makartoff. '

The executive of the curl-
ing club is president, John Dunn
and secretary-treasurer, Dennis
Heagy.

The curling team is super-
vised by.Mr. G, C. Lind.

A ‘science club has been
formed ‘at’ KJSS.° Girls as well
as boys “are ‘showing interest
in’ the ‘club. The club is super-| +,
vised by Mr. J.'Grant. Members| ©
of the Zab's executive are pi
sident, Allan cKinnon; ° viee-

“Patsy’Van
secretary, Sheila Austin and
treasurer, | Lynn. Willey.

Sports — The girls’ all star
volley-ball team is. off to. a:fly-
ing start. They defeated SHSS
in three out of four games. Mem:

bers of. the team are Lois Henne,

Gall,.,
vaio Kennedy, ‘Bar’
les, :Frene--Steenvoorden, ‘‘Paul-

Suzanne Garoupa, Marcella Stre-
leaff}' Nora_ Stoopnikoff, “Linda
Flanders.

Sorge and Susan
the boys’ and

: On ‘Saturday
1s ‘all. star '‘volley-ball‘ teams
journeyed to Grand Forks where | 4,
they © parti
ball tournament. Mr. R. H. Jef-

panied’ the teams.

The boys’ team did extreme. | 2!
ly well... They ‘made. the : finals,
only ‘to be robbed of: first: place
by the Grand Forks team.

> The Js’. team. wasn’t as
fortunate: Though: ‘they - played
well they, failed wo make the
semi-finals,

House points — - House 1—
162; House'2 —- 161; House 3 —
154; and Hous

“Thought for. this” week _
“Minds are like parachutes; they

ing ship.

work ‘best when open,

An enrolment took e place re-

cently at the home .of:Mrs,

Bro when four Rangers and. two.

Ranger ‘leaders: were enroled:
Mrs. ‘A.\ Rizzuto,"

Enrolment. : Coramiony
Held. by. Robson. Rangers.

Kathy Giraud, Karen ‘Anderson,

R.| and Maxine Adshead., Mrs. Riz.

zuto bresanted ease girl: wit :
pin.

:| her:enrolm

Py running
re | out of ame and Healy Tum ‘dear-

Deanle Jones,
bara S] i

ette Halarewich, ‘Mary Gretchen, |’:

cipated in a volley: |*

fery ‘and © Miss-M. John accom: 2

der if our own Silver Birch was
te need. of any particular art-
ele,

A.call to Mrs, H. Palsson
brought these suggestions: Small
scraps of plywood going as small
as 4” X 6", plastic: bleach ‘ bot-
tles, empty sewing’ “machine
thread spools,  Plantic caps from
toothpaste: and “shaving ‘cream
as’ well-as wool bits and she’
really means:'small -bits;- those
last: three | or, four feet’ that are
guly a‘nuisance’ in the darning

to your handmade gifts, some
lovely. items have turned: w
for a re eto I ds o they re
ew more scheduled so a
prt etaking in

‘When
always ‘Ghd

Cream the . butter ‘and su-
gar. Add the eggs, vanilla, salt
and baking “powder. Add the
other. ingredients, press all' into
a greased‘pan and bake at 350°
fo ar hour. Good deedke or served

to
state what Iovaly ee in atic! ere 5

. PIRSH

GENERAL CONTRACTOR >
WINTER PROGRAM A SPECIALITY

Small or Large Jobs - New: Homes - Renovation
of Homes - - New ‘Additions - Interior Specialty,
ing '- Custom’ Kitchen’ Ciipboards *”
Call Trail 368-591] for Estimates —

FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

isit Our: Downstairs Toy Dept.

CASTLEGAR DRUG

chime

= November 9,. 1965

=

=n

NOTICE.

Vehicles having dual. wheels, when
_Yequired. to use tire chains by ‘the Min- =I
ter of Highways, either by public notice =

t by the placing’ of signs as set down: a

=
=I
=I
=
=
a
a

in n Section 198 of the Motor Vehicle ‘Act,
must use chains on at least four tires of
driving axles.

By: Order

MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS:
“AL EB Staite,

District. Superintendent,

Department of Highways,
Rossland, B.C, .

846

|
a

» TABERNACLE
701, ' Firat’ Ave,
For Transportation. 3 305-5212

Sunday: Sunday School 9, sly am. |
Classes for All

FIELD
STREAM

BY JACK, WHITE

WKRG: Students.
Accepted at UBC

After Two Years

The University of British
Columbla will accept’ students
ir from the West Koo-

Morning W ry tad
Ing Wo: am.
Evening Service a0 pm.;
Prayer Meeting =_ ‘Tuesday
Youth Mesting — — Frida
A Cordial Welcome "Awaits You
Pastor : Rev. R. K. Webb

cr
Se

LUTHERAN. CHURCH
SERVICES. '
Sundays at 3 P.m..
Held in St. David's
Anglican Church

Sunday School 2 p.m.
Rev. Harold @. Clark

10 a.m. Class for "Tesnagers
«(age -13: and up):

time. ‘The elk’ kill this
far below that’ of the
years and particularly

Last Sunday saw the Slee

of the cow ‘elk season’ in’ thi
East Kootenays, This marked the
end of one of the slimmest years

of el: picking’s for quite some
year is
ast few

year,
when. the season was extended

fora» week and’ whole herds
‘were Uterally: wi
_ | will.be no repetition of that this
year, as our.

d' out,’ There

ing | parthers came back with 10 deer

he:
made. t tough on the
Poor ‘harvest’ for one ‘year.
allow ‘them ° to recou
quickly thelr losses
year,

PS sn

I don't think there: is any

cause for alarm: regarding the
Ught harvest of game ia the Hast

West . Koo ben

goo!
wate the

id party.

end of the season im many sec-
will

tors a heavy late
kill ‘of elk and ‘deer. If the gods

BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves. B. Th.

ccording to the
tistics from Cache Creek Canal

‘of Field: id sta Stream continue to
smile

winter’ ne

hould quit recoup last year’s

heavy ‘losses and'be back heav-
ier anu healthier

in weet ‘
test _sta-

Flats and_ Cranbrook checking
stations, the deer kill is down
this year about 40 per cent. ‘The
elk Kills is far below normal with
an average of late of 500 man
hunting man days per elk while
the moose kill staying up
above normal, «
Bud Flanders, the Wilf Swee-
neys and a friend returned from
a week ul Findlay’ Creek with | th
a spike elk, that took five hours
to: catch up in the’ snow, and
four’ deer. Ed: Conroy and: his

but no elk. “‘We could have ae
one,” . Eddie stated,. “But if we

ing yet A it was up ‘so: high.”
Bagg was next door to
a major war in the Frenchmen's
‘Slough ‘area, while hunting with
Tom Lockhart and ‘another pal.
It seems that a:-hunter from ‘an-
other. party. nailed: a‘ calf’ ell,
a} which vrarsied on for a couple
of: hundred ‘yards to. succumb
to the coup: Te gras of. a third
When ' the second: party
ove onto the scene to find the
calf already- oneeaelon lof
someone else, spar!
ers flared and
ie left the scene ‘The two par-
ties had agreed to split it. Those
fellows really get serlous about
their meat hunting.”
mmy summed it up quite
nicely, “Leave your gun at home,
wear your, track spikes, have
your tag in your hand and run
ds | like heck: when’ you hear. some-
one shoot 21 and tag it first.” It’s

called 5;

a ERT jay 1 night’s Rod and
gun Ae Mone fishery derby cl
man: Gord . Haines — suggested
that unless entries pick Pe con:
siderably the derby will

ped next year, as no one is He aoeke

had shot : it, -we :would ‘be pack: ,

‘h. S65-7178 .-
Across ites Junction from
-Plara

Family pele Hour 19 am am
Worship: 11 a.m.
Evening Service — 7.80 p.m,
All Wétcome = =./ =

“THE SALVATION ARMY
@ine Street)
Sunday — 9.45 Sunday School
3 4-12) f

tady nottiag 13 .up)

7.30 Salvation meeting
Tuesday, — 7.30 *Ladies Home
League —

Saturday — 9 *Roys Club
oe Club {ages 12 - grado
cheld at 868. Main Stree!
" Phone 305-7112

sidents.
«| level ot thelr water
7} one
pune ve ae de

been

search and clinical’ stu
tiffe ‘and © public onattiations
around the: world have’ émpha-

Canadian Medical and Dental As-
soc.,
Dental Assoc., Irish Department
of Health, England’s of
Health, ‘American Federation: of
Labor,
Assoc., and i College of American

"Water Fluoridation Does
Not Harm General Health

Whether or “not Kinnaird re-
ar million «fluoride

ded when they vote
ee ‘following - article has

tically endorsed fluoridation.
Here are a few of the many:

American’ Medical and

‘American: Water -Works

“APOSTOLIC. CHURCH

0. a.m.'— Sunday School hour
2 blocks East of the

Castleaird Shopping ‘Centre
1t- am. "MORNING : WORSHIP.
7,30. p.m. ; EVANGELISTIC

> SERVICE: #

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

have e the: fluoride j .
adjusted to

K ‘The
8 World Health, Organization’ re-
y| port on water fluoridation are! ex,
a : «| ett.

:| through an‘ accident/or sabotage

Ay at ‘the treatment ‘plant...
: order to provide a “Jethal :

Pathologists,

of Defense.

Public He ene rvice and World

Health Organization:
conclusions , of. the] this

3, Controlled fluoridation of
ng water is a practicable
and effective public health mea-|

sure.
‘The :small quantity ‘of fluo-
rides used for water. supplies is
far from being toxic. It has been
computed that about 500gal. of
water fluoridated at: 1 “ppm
would have fo be consumed . at
iting to’ provide ‘enough
le ‘for ‘a lethal: dose. :
he toxie properties of fluo-
les in massive amounts have
led to. ‘the’: suggestion © that

dangerous, levels, of ;, fluoride
‘A_| might be: introduced into water

‘about ‘40 tons: ‘of

ering. to! enter’ the fish they
catch, Fishing on the Arrow Lak-
es has picked up with dollies be-
ing taken ig regu: | 0'

tetay Regional College’ on the
same basis .as ‘students’ trans-
Visto Si the’ University. of
Victor Simon ‘Fraser or ‘any

with
larity on ble Bi lugs.
Conservation officer Peter
Ewart announced gat the ‘elk
sedson' in’ this trict is open

for both ‘sexes until Sunday,
50 our best lick, He also s! “ted
every hunter should care-
fui check his ' regulations
weel due to’ the split and
changing: : seasons throughout
this district and don't forget {hat

day one hour after sunset.

next, year a creel census on fish-
ing. in‘ the ows was to: com-
mence but ‘had’ no‘ information
as to details. He also felt that | ¥
his weekend :\patrols last week
were unneccessary, as so few
funters ‘were out byt
‘score,

jest pressure is the
grouse: season; then’ it slacks off
and picks:‘up again toward the
end of the season when the boys

id time is’ suddenly running
out and some tags are still un-
filled, Then pressure is brought
to bear again. Stay with -em
Pete; we need you.

Columbia Cellulose ‘(Celgar
plant operations) announced
they would supply the Sfanior

arms training program with
two ‘CI single shot ‘Se rifles to
round out their compliment to a
matched set of five guns, enabl-
ing all: youngsters taking the

yhair-] Course an! equal: opportunity to

the grouse’ season ends on Sun- fe
‘Pete’ also “anniounced that |{urth

in that wel
established fact hat the iheay: of the ‘colle

college.
ther B.A, Earnall erocistrar
and secretary of the UBC senate,
sald last: wee! ts will b

fers at th following ‘two semes-
ters at the | West Kootenay Col-

same condit!

a:student wl
post graduat
were

Re.
Gordon Campbell; principal
e, said the ‘state-
ment was ful exepected but it
marks another point in the ex-
cellent’ cooperation, recelved
from the uni versities of British
Columbia,

“TEGION. CORNER

turn in a:top
Club chairman George Gui-
mont mnided the efforts of Cel-

xr Firearms would get in the
near future, pointed to -‘‘the
busiest training: session bein;
still ahead of us and I hope much
volunteer help. will be © forth
‘| Sorin.

fficial scorer

Also Fedéral | 8 Defence] tro

lr
has my. athies,
"aid Lou ‘give a good
and Croc!

ve One ‘of: ‘the beet, ‘demon-

and We: hope *

ig is holding its annual giant bingo

ms but | Ho: eet.

At the general meetin held
last week, six new. or
members: were’ admitted.

“We the members: at-
tention to the’ following -dates.
On Dec. 11 at.8 p.m. the Branch

the-arena. members’ and
their friends are urged to attend
as the monies made’at this event
go to support our bursary pro-

On. Dec, is, in ‘the’ after:
noon, at the Legion | Hall we will
be holding : our: annual: Xmas
Party ‘for. the ‘children.~ Please
advise asthe names and ages of
your ‘children,

The members aré invited tp
visit Comrade ‘Jim Jim Levis at pre-,
sent in the Castlegar & Di

e “next general ‘meeting

wal be ‘held, on: Dec, 7, All mem-
ers are urged to-attend as:the
clin of officers for next year

Bologna ». oe

PH. 365-5336. KINNAIRD’ FREE DELIVERY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

$1.09

Coffee Instant Nescafe, bas jar 99c

Butter 2m...

MALKIN‘S

Pork & Beans 8 1502. tins $1.
Tuna Flaked Blue Picific: 4 gen tins “$1.
Pink Salmon 8 7%on, tins, $1.

Honey 4 Ibs,

Nestle’ s Quick 2 Ibs.

Rol led Oats Ogilvie; 5 Ib. bag .59c

BICK's

Dill Pickles 42 oz je ....... 79¢
_ 29¢
Roast standing Rib, can. Choice, th OF |
Oranges svntis, 5 we T9e
Bleach. saver, % ot

Ajax. paenaty Betergent, King Size 99c

_ OPEN. Si ND. ¥s 10 AM. TO 5 Pw

BISCUITS Cedburys chocolate coated, pkg. 39c
CHEESE WHIZ Kraft 2 Ibs... . . .
-VELVEETA CHEESE Kraft. 2 Ibs. oe
PINEAPPLE OTF sliced, crushed « or tidbits 2 tins 49.

$1.19
$1.19:

Johnson and the Castlegar ‘jRan-|'and‘a new executive was nomi: |
gers were re, guests of the Valhalla | nated. This included: Val..Hes-
group.. Mrs... Jobhson . @nroled'| keth as chairman, ‘Maxine ’.Ads-]-
Mrs. Bro; Valbatta Ranger: cap: head: ; as vice-chairman. ~Karen
tain and “Mrs. ‘J. Cas ‘and"Don-'}.

_ GREEN BEANS Nabob French Cut, 15-02. 2 for 55c

‘part »per: mililon
re: ere fluoride na’

have FLAMELE!
HEATING.

Your home needs less care when you
SS

Flameless Electric Heating can’t mak-
dirt like other fuéls. There's no soot.
fuer grime or ‘aticky film. Cleanin;,

ELECTRIC

te reduced.

Ask your West Kootenay Power rep-
resentative for a free written estimate
of Electric Heating requirements ‘anc.
costs for your home. Plan ‘to: Heat Bet-
ter, Electrically.

¥

costs are

tlegar Ranger eaptrin and pre-
sented them with’ their. pins.

‘The Rangers enroled. by Mrs,
Johnson {were Joy Andereon,

na; Dewis or secretary.

Refreshments: ‘were:-served:

and the meeting was ‘closed wil
the Ranger prayer and ‘ nape

Enea

ne we

VALLEY PARK

“PHONE 365-5690.
ERNIE: ADY, ‘MGR.|
MILES UI IEW: HWY.

man
‘Colorado Sprin,

vividly how B.
Work 7

Spl
gointly controlled by the United States tad
i ida for déferite against surprise nuclear at- °°
5 Bats comp nerve centre demonstrates - |
‘Tel and a‘continent-wide net-
nications systems is meeting
/oday’s *Catd War’ condi:

: Tel communication systems
‘help guard our continent,
against: surprise attacks |

To detect the: approach of and defend: against
/missiles,:rockets for, planes entering the: ters-
torjal atmosphere of North America Is the role
of NORAD=North American Air Deferice Com-:
d—with; its: Combat Operations Centre, at

B.C, Tel’s variety of the very latest devetop-
‘ments in the communications systems are play-
ing a key role in perhaps the most Important of
all public ‘services—defen no North ‘America’ :
against destruction. ‘These ic snarvels

{provide'the'c “Connecting. Tinks fords pie transmis °° /*
slon devices :between radar, sites; and :strate-

F centres.

mi
dramatic ‘aang for rnititary iy pornos
nese
“munteatons. Li Long: sistante c aie. radio-téle-
“phone coverage; cial data
services are buta fee

TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE © RADIOTELEPHONES -
SYSTEMS « LECTROWRITERS © DATAPHONES
OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES ANI

Robson’ - —10 am. ’:
” _ Castlegar — Sunday School

‘ WORSHIP
‘Kinnaird =
Sor aie
Kinnaird | Chiure School
“- Grade

Alea,
Genelle “Chure Sch
; 19.45

Phone: 868-7814
_Rey, Don Faris.

0 9 — 9.45 a.m.
> Age: 3 t “Grad 6

it:in’ their water: supplies,
. have... shown’ :that "the

generat tions of ‘Texans using wat:
er with natural: fluorides, often’
in excessive’ concentrations, have
no harmful ‘effects'to. thelr phy:
sical health,

_ =. None of the dozens of ‘harm:
ful effects and diseases attribut-
ed by those: opposed 'to the use
of fluoridated .water ‘have ever
been’ confirmed, even‘ in’ goon
having many times the op

ae cnowens
MUTUAL

Check ‘Our Insurance ‘Rate
M. -W. - MIKE:- ‘SHISKIN
269 COLUMBIA AVE. — CASTLEGAR.

OFFICE 365-6665. ..: :
ao

EB

: HOME 365-6704"

By: ‘Cltdcting

Le

a

" POTATOES 10. Ibs. cello. Bag oo ae
_ APPLES Macintosh 5 Ib

3c | 4