CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June. 18, 1964

CASTLEGAR

“Here let the presa the people's rights

NEWS

by gaba”

Established in Nineteen ey ae seracies

Gov't Should Ask the

Who to ask for advice is always a
problem. That old adver
‘for the Packard car used to “Say, ‘Ask
‘the man. who owns’ one,” presumably. on
the theory that he would best know its
-excellent qualities.

So far as can be remembered, no

Conservative
Investors

Canadians are, extremely conserva-
tive investors. We carry more insurance
per .capita than any other nation and in-
vest . primarily in fixed income securi-
‘ties while selling” the ownership of our
country and its corporations to foreign-
‘ers, none of whom benefit from the three
items mentioned above. This seems unbe-

ble. It is our tion that Canad-
jans shotld take maximum advantage of
the incentives to invest in equities, the
prime reasons being to decrease their in-
‘dividual tax burden and protect them-
“selves agaist further debasement: of, the
purchasing power of the Canadian dollar.
Failure to invest in ownership dur-
ving” one’s working years could result in
-major financial disappointment at the

itime of retirement. — Pemberton Securi-

ties News Letter oa

Canuck Investment i

At a recent meeting ‘of the Ameri-
can Assembly in New York, Under-Sec-
retary of State George W. "Ball, of the
“U.S. State Department gave an address
entitled “Interdependence — The Basis
of U.S.-Canada Relations”,

Although Mr. Ball explained that his
remarks were not an expression of Un-
‘ited States government policy, it is inter-
-esting to note that the need for greater

fon between. ownn.tywo
d by high vofficials

For this reason, “parts of Mr. Bail’s
speech are reproduced below:

“the areas of greatest complexity
and difficulty between our two nations

Man Who Owns One

one ever: countered this statement by
saying, “Don’t ask’ the man who owns
one; his opinion is prejudiced.”

The Canadian Government is in need
of. advice on how to help Canadian maga-
_gines to survive'but when the press re-
ported that the Government was _consid-
ering calling in magazine publishers to

ask them for their ideas, the Winnipeg

Free Press said this was like asking the
devil for his‘ advice on sin.

As a: matter of fact, who would be
better informed’ on sin than the devil?

- And who but a harried Canadian mag-
azine publisher, a vanishing breed, could
better tell Mr. Pearson about the -troubles
of the Canadi

There was no suggestion that the
Government. was going to ask only mag-
azine publishers, and surely their. point
of view should be taken into considera-
tion. .

It appears that the Free Press is of
the opinion that no government will ever
find the solution which will restore the
health of the Canadian magazine. But. if
the truly Canadian magazine will tend to
build and ‘strengthen a. truly Canadian
culture, the Government should’ keep on
trying to discover a cure.

What’s the harm in asking the man
who owns one? -

is Twice Per Capita

have been moving toward conimercial lib-
eralization during the last thirty years —
and hopefully will move even farther in
that direction with the forthcoming ‘Ken-

By JAMES PURDIE
. Civic‘ Administration
e, Canada,
If-Beth,Wood, a six- -year-
old, is surprised: ‘to learn what
it costs ‘Scarborough to’ keep,
her glass “of water sparkling.
and safe; what's’ going to’ hap- ~
pen when she finds out that
Canada ‘will put up nearly $300
million this year to make sure
it . stays that way: wherever,
she goes? =
That's ‘the estimated cost
of new...construction’ and re- ,
pair in the water and sewage
And $30

nedy Round of Trade Negotiations —
-both have drawn back, for political reas-
ons, from the ultimate logic of the single
market.

“One can expect to find some ele-
ment of economic nationalism in the pol-

the anxiety to avoid

0 million
makes water and sewage pro-
cessing one of Canada’s big-’:
gest businesses. Here are three
cost. comparisons to put the
point in’ perspective:

@ the Tnvestment is 2%.

Himes as .great as the capital

oie

tii
-the smbines capital spending £70

and repair

dence leads to polici
atory and inequitable.
3 “The ‘Maintenance of political inde-
ds more on the

lie in the range of our cial and
‘economic policies. It is one of the > cliches
of AmericanCanadian relations that we
are each other’s most important trading
partners, Last year, Canada accounted for
20 per cent of our total exports and the
same percentage of our total imports and
62 per cent of Canadian exports.

“To a considerable extent, we -have
regarded the North American continent as

state of the national. will than on econ
omic relationships. Certainly, _ neither
Canada nor the United States is inter-
ested in yielding or compromising its own
freedom of political decision. I do not be-
lieve, therefore, that as between Canada
and the United States there is any basis
for assuming an automatic. and parallel

‘relation between increased economic in-.,,

an economic whole and have allowed free
movement of certain of the key factors of
production. Capital has moved almost
without restriction and in both directions.
As might -be expected, the: net capitak
flow has been overwhelmingly ‘toward
Canada. But what is often forgotten is
that ona per capita basis, Canadians have
invested almost twice as much in the Un-
ited States as Americans have in Canada.

“From the point of view of. econ-
omic principles,’ there is“no doubt that
Canada and the United States could em-
ploy the-resources of North America most
efficiently by developing the continent as
a single great market.

“While both Canada and America

Americans Proud to

No, we're not the post office.

Those flags flying in front of our
offices are there because we're Ameri-
cans — and proud of Old Glory.

“Most Americans take their freedom
for granted. They never bother “to get
patriotic” about their country.

We were r ded ‘of this re
while touring the east’ half of Quebec
province,

We were dumbfounded you could
travel for two days in North America and
never hear a word of English spoken.
Road signs, newspapers, ° " radio~ and’ TV.
were all in French. ’

$1

ter and a loss of independ-
ence in political life.

“for better or worse, national trends :

will lead in the direction of greater ec-
onomic interdependence. Canada will be-
come: increasingly. important to the Uni-
ted States and the United States to Can-
ada.

". “As separate sovereign powers with
a will to live harmoniously in a spacious
continent, there’s' no reason why we can-

not ‘work : out progressively more effec-

tive mechanisms for settling our mutual -

affairs, This will involve, of course, not
merely the conventional r ition of

for

+. Schools, universities and hos-

pitals;
e it. tops by more than

* $20 million spending plans (for

the same purposes) of the en-
tire Canadian construction in-
dustry.
All of “the money won't
come from municipal. property
taxes, of. course...Some two-
thirds of ‘the total will be amas-
sed from federal. and provin-
grants, loans or. subsidies.
This means that. Beth Wood

intentions of General
‘Canada ry, thes:

\ will contribute her own share
‘of the cost of clean water when

she, pays sales tax on a Mo-°

* ther’s ‘Day ‘gift. or ‘blows her

t ‘June allowance‘ on‘'a ‘purple ‘

and green tie for Father's Day.
Beth, and 19 million other,
Canadians, will pour he 122
million into water.

alone. ‘The balance of the $300
million total will finance the
nation’s war against polluted
waters.

This pla a huge. “Tes:
ponsibility on the shoulders of

‘everyone connected with fae

Wi

i

‘Victoria
Report

ad JAMES K. NESBITT

As “predict-
ged;.when the

money. Plain
f the matter is we do not

# a three: indupendent uni-

versities. We. need one — Uni-
ritish Columbia,
uses’ at - Vancouver,
urniby, Prince Geo-
Rupert, sion,
iliwack, . or whereve the
“need may M
“thers should, at > this
stage of our progress, be but
one degree in..this ‘province,
and ‘that’s a UBC degree, whi-
ch means something.
A: lot .of people ‘felt that
the government, ; when: it) set
up, two; new independent. uni-
versities, at Victoria and ‘Bur-
naby, at .the, 1963 :Seeslon, jot
the: legislature,
pandering to hometown pride
and looking for votes, knowing
an election, .was' just: around
the corner. It: was freely pre-
dicted .the universities would
be scrambling for public: mo-
ney, and) this prediction came
sue more es ly than ‘anyone

ana water
are already taxing the ‘ability,

of engineers to produce qua-,
lity’ in’ million-gallon : quanti-
tics. ‘The ‘result: ina country”
with more naturally, pure wa-
fer, er capita than anyother -

e world, water shortages

Pace of growth,
‘Federal, “provincial and

, municipal, governments are al-

xyeady : working -.on

plans
* co-ordinate the ‘country’s wa:

ter resources. In. the House of
last -

e pl
and appointed officials result
‘from an

cretary
forigen’ nsfatrs and Natur-

do is refer’ the’

tion of Canadians. in at hand:
5 BY;

4 aE
‘crowded into 17 metropolitan

“The demand for industrial

: to
ies subject matter of: pol.
ian,

“on June 22 and 28.”
‘This bi

Real Thing

To: labor ith “zest and give
of y est
For: the ‘gwectness and joy of

To help folk along’ with ‘a
_hand and a song,

Why, there’s the | real

shine of living.

A PERSONAL. COLUMN, ies
A French-English Directory

In “the” inter-
ests’ of bi-lingual-
jismand pi-cultur-
alism,’ the Canad-

¢ papers’ Association
Pyat its last conven-
a

_ Montre-moi_ un * separatiste!
@ Im thirsty! —

cette patente,
@ | liked the old bylaws
better —- Je preferais les. an-

tion
handy directory of
English phrases || with their
French equivalents.
Some of the phrases fol-
low and while they won't be
found in use at the present

our national similarities, but also a
grown-up awareness. of our differences.”

Wave that Old Glory

Order gas for your car, your meals,
an ice cream cone, all in halting French.
Then notice the determination of the
people to’ Hang onto every vestige of
French ‘ancestry, “French customs and the
language.

That was when we decided to fly
Old Glory every day of the year. We
vowed . ‘to. go, patriotic,” to let people
know we're. noe and proud of our
country.

No, we're ot the post office, le
athat's ove over there in the next block...

Arlington Heights il.) Herald

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At «

“THE

OF THE

Castlogar, BLO.

L, ¥. Campbell, Publisher .

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News...
is $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 40

cents a month. Single coples are 10 cents...

‘The Castlegar News 3s authorized a5 second-
clasg mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in cash, and is & member of me
Audit Bureau of Circulations,

It Is a member of the Canadian Weekly News: ne

bok ‘Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
Weel and ‘Com-
Wuntty Newspapers Representatives.

>: Burt Campbell, Editor : a is
All, correspondence shouta be addressed to ‘The

‘correct names-and address of the writer. Pen names

will be used: by request, but the correct name must -

“be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to shorten ‘letters Inthe’ Interests of economy of
space.

: trip? _ Aves -vous f

Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, BC. —
“Petters for piblcation must be accompanted by the .

* politique!

Peaituralism in Canada, Aone:
theless they'll prove helpful
(Where is the bar? —.Ou se
trouve le bar?). to anyone in-
tending to visit Quebec or some

ciens
e iat doe: we do this

7—

cet apresmidi? vot,

@ I need a drink - —
faut que le prenne un: verre!

~@ Please pass the butter!
— S'il vous. plait, passez-moi
Te beurre!

Td like to meet a (nice)

French girl! — J'aimerdais ren-
conte une gentille Canadien-

of the other Fr
regions in the Dominion:
Hello, again _ veencore
une fois bonjour’
- How are you? — —;Com-
ment allez-vous?)
-@ [Tm very we thank
you! — Je vais tres fen merci!
@ I feel lousy. And you?~°
— Je me. sens: mal., Et vous?

Where do; we register? ~

e
:— Ou a dieu .Tenregistrement?*
- @ Your-wife with you? —
Votre pause esta’
It’s,a; beautiful:
C'est une s journes mi
@ Did you hi e

volage?

9. “on
the St. Lawrence? Aver VOUS
eu te mal de mer .a bord: du’:
St-Laurent? i: «
Mummy (or Daddy),

: e
where is the bathroom? —

Maman (ou-Papa), ou se pelts

‘la chambre’ ae toilette?.. i
hot today —Hl fait

el
chaud anjourd: -hui.

Come up to:my room”
for a drink’ — ‘Venez prendre
un verre a ma chambre.

What .room are you

e
in? — Dans quelle chambre ~
“etes- vous?

er hope Pinckney  does- ‘
n't talk polit
Pinckney. n'ira pas parler de:

Where’s Joe. Blow

=, Ou ‘est Joe! Blow?

eo Show me a Sparse

ics —— J'espere que ”

@ Give me. two rye and
ginger, one scotch and ‘water,
a Bacardi rum with Seven

at — Donnes-mois deux: rye
avec ginger ale, un scotch avec
eae etun Bacardi ‘ avec: Seven

U
ve @1 got to bed at'4.30 —
oe me’ aule couche a 4 heures

tes
@ ‘You. look ‘remarkably
fresh: this: morning — Vi
_ Faigsez tres bien. repose‘ ce

~~ fai soif!
@ She's the brains of that.”
outfit — Elle est le cerveau de _

fous pa- °

gs Canada to the’.
. last stages of discussion before
ken ona na-»

action ‘can
tionally-co-ordinated, plan for
water resources. “

‘The water. engineering po: ort.
folio on the following pages
should -serve ‘to. explain why
Beth Wood's ‘glass: of pure .wa:'
ter costs so..much,.and why
it's going to-cost a lot more in
the veer ahead.

ossible, And the
scramble continues and* will
“increase. It was |felt :there’d
be jealoustes, ‘with the: educa.
tional standards sufferin;
: résult, The jealousies are: chore,
>and they’re not doing the cause
of higher education ‘any good.
“I+ don’t know very much

matters.’

read. in the press, and. what
other feople. tell me. I ‘have
now. read, ‘and: reprint “here,
what I:read in the papers the
other. day, and: 1 was shocked.
Here's what I read ' “Dr, Wal-

Se- . ter Hardwick,'a UBC professor,
of Fraser

‘says that the’ new Simon

‘jal. Resources, . made. this an-?

eS house.the:number of
> students expected by 1971...

“Dr. Hardwick, who work-
ed onthe MacDonald Report

:, on Higher Education, wherein

SFU's~ needs » were’ outlined,
said: “If I were a board of tra-
de member. concerned: with
the cost of ‘higher education,
I would ask the Simon Fraser

> board of governors a: few ques-

tions... According:

tions, the University will have
an enrollment ‘Of.6,500. by WIL
Building - the equipment costs

"By Burt Campbell. a

of Some’ Use >

de... {inscrivez ‘le dernier
mot. en francais).

This sort: ot ‘ame and
I'don’t doubt for one moment
is. most. defi-

Please be on time! —_

: @:
‘sil vous plate, soyez a l'heure! |

could use a cold beer
— Je prendrais bien une biere
froide.

@ Gentlemen ees
9 F

their”) jackets —'‘ Le:
peuvent oter leur gilet.
‘ill -you. dance with ;

mime

Wi
me? — BM aecor dente? -vous ‘cet: i

te dens:
e Tats go up and visit.

(nsert name: of favorite host): :

, Good night = ~ Bonne

"@ Have a nice trip “pack
eae Bon volage de retour

Good. ee — Awrevoir.*

ee PS

3 Why. a person would head
for New. York city ae this tlie

of year, expel
world's fair on I know not, but
that's: what I'm doing, so.I shall
-be: absent: three’ weeks: and if
‘strength “left: “upon

re:

“@
“gone about... wn last
word in English) — 1 faudrait

faire quelque chose au- pall

} Diehard isolationism
vie out of the picture: in
the United States — and; it
has: even Tess of a

ty-five: years, ago, it was. mid-
-western voices which were rai-
“sed ‘loudest in protest a;

. the. danger of European ene

the country.as'a whole. Twan-

at the, age: of:78.;He;,was, also"
when ‘he:was in his 70s. «

el bit
‘appointed pereeter to France

Thomas, Hardy, , the, English . novelist, and ‘poet, wrote. some
before \his. death: at 89. ‘Verdi, com-

posed folir. notab!

tly.
usical compositions .at age ,85. William

Ewart. Gladstone. .was-British prime minister. at:the:age of: 82.
i. Albert Einstein was’ active in ‘science until his death at
the’ age: of 75 ‘Winston; Churchill became: prime minister at 65

until his"

-- and _served.either. in that office: or.as leader..of the’ opposition
resignation at the age of 80.

In conclusion, Mr.;Speaker, I feel that: until Canada ‘has

~‘what we all hope. will become a comprehensive. portable pension

plan ‘it.is very much’in thé intererst‘of the older workers that
they be protected by some ‘such legislation as proposed by. his
bill (an amendment to’ the Canada'Fair Employment “Practices

Act:to hiring

I_urge all

based ‘on ‘age).
0"

there “is‘no reason why the

ents. —
“sultant imo Roper.

of Canadians than another: +’

effects of

shoutd fall more heavily on one, group

nats, Eunice Murray. and.

ry Hyson. were the

of! hovor at a testimonial rete

given‘recently on their behalf

by the Castlegar District ,Tea-
ers’ Association.. -

The retirement dinner, wal-
ch was held in the Robson Hall,
was attended by more than 15: 50
teachers, guests and friends."

Mrs. Murray, a teacher in
the: Ootischenia Hismentary,
school; ‘and Mr. Hyson, teacher-
prinelpal of: the Robson ‘school

and supervising Principal of the

Retirement Dinner is Held _
For Hysen and Mrs. Murray

INSURANCE
For All Your
JNSURANCE, AND:

REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-3441,

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

this school term.

- Maddocks Shoe Store

we stack a full soloction of

| SAVAGE SHOES

os for children 7

Z LLL y
- Kootenay Builders.

_. ALL SIZES OF GLASS
‘CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD
GLIDDEN PAINTS. — HARDWARE

LINOS — SASH AND DOOR

— and Suppliers —

A

UA

SHOP FOR POP

LEITNER’S.

“FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21st,

‘We hava. a fine selection of short sleeve’
sport shirts. Fancy and plain white,
button down and dome tab collars.

‘LEITNER’S

CLOTHES-

been very active in many com:
munity affairs and has held al-
most all of the “executive posi.
tions in the local’ teachers’ or-) best out. of st

ganization. coming ‘Monday,

presentation to Mr. Hyson;
G. C.
of School

education at the dinner. ‘
Hohorary associate member-

fession
were presented
by Jim Crawford, ‘chairman o:

William Gattrell. presented
a gift to Mrs. Murray on behalf} week for complete results of
of the School Board of District
No. 9 and Mrs. Walter Jacob-
son made the School Trustee's

see, superintendent
District 9,
presented : the department Of

Ne westand
ships in the B.C. Teachers’ Fe-|'the hand: of the P!
deration representing more|and must take: what magazines
than 20 years of active: mem-|the magazine ‘distributors give
S| hership a fe fgaching pro-| them, “the ‘Castle,

By MICHAEL VECCHIO
Last Friday, on very short

Tarrys and Ootischenla schools,| notice; the scheduled if
will both retire from the teach: epasebal
ing profession at the: end of| came to an end.

the season) for minor baseball

This, as many parents and

Both teachers have taught] coaches will agree with me, was
inore than 10 yéats In this‘ dis-|® very discouraging disappoint-
trict and they have had reward-|™
ing. and illustrious careers in
the field of education. These| tried every avenue to give the
facts and many more interesting | teams a‘ ‘fake
side-lights were brought out in| and ended up, with something
the eulogies given on behalf| ike this:
of the retirees by two of thelr

ment for the players, But, see-
ing that it-had to come sbout,
making a long story short, we

chance at the finals
The Tigers and Indians play-

ed on’ Monday at the Twin Ri-
vers park with a win for the

Mrs. Murray ‘has -been al Indians. Right across the road
member of many local commu-}on the high school park the
nity groups and: has-taken an|Red Sox and Yankees met with
active interest fn the Royal Ca-| 8 Win for the Red Sox. O

n_Wed-
nesday the Dodgers and Giants

nadian Legion work. Mr. Hyson| met in Robson with the result
is‘a guiding influence in the| not being available before pub:
local Air Cadets, ie has been| lication but they will
, | associated with the hospital, has| this column next week,

appear in

" One of the three teams that
win gets a “by”. The other two
meet tomorrow to decide who
‘I plays the “by” ji tenm for the

tarting this

So, look in this column next

Newsstands Must
Take: Books Given
Them, & of G Told

cea “are in
ines”

Chamber

legar
‘olumbia | of Commerce: was told at
‘0 the Fetiroes meeting last week. aed

the West.
Council of the’ BCTF,
The eulo;

‘principal of the  Ootisch

schoo! and Mr. Hyson's ‘ipsa

for Mrs, ‘Mur-] w
ray was given by Fred Elliott, publishers send out or they

land operators “must take
onks and: magazines the

nia | won't send us,any.”
. Mr: Nicholson 3 ena,

of.the CDTA,

“With the retirement of Mr.
Hyson, it:.was decided tha
principalshi,
for each of

dinner. '

John Plotnikoff< will: tak

Les Cantal, a teacher in “the ten “by

inley Humphries Secondary | read to the Chamber. Mrs. Wil-
School. Mr. Fillipoff and Mr.|ley said she was opposed to
Cantell: also ‘presented “atts to] censorship of any kind but said
the retiring teachers on behalf| “obscene literature’ was avail-

t
would be created
e schools formerly
under the control of one prin- requester: it.
cipal. The introduction of these
new principals was made at the] kes a point of putting all this

were a by 8 tter writ-
Mrs. Frank WHEE, and

Mr. ‘Nicholson said he ma-
type. of, literature’:together in

John’ Landis” will become|'one spot so that: it is not:mixed
principal of the Robson school,/ up with othersditerature. He |§

‘also ‘said ‘that young: boys are
Poa from: picking up such
rial aud, reading it in the

man ote: Nicholson, onnee of the| th

what happened in the above,

After the finals are over,
wwe are planning on having se-
veral out’ of town games with
an all-star team from ‘here,

fellas, play hard and’ you might
just ‘make it.The first game
which is scheduled ‘will be on
June 27 with a team from Trall
in the Twin Rivers park.

I pear. that they've got some,
prett; tough Pl players out there,
and its going to be hard, But,
it’s going to be good

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 1964

went down
the Tigers 204; Taking the cre-

In Castlegar the Yankees| dited win for the. Ti;
in defeat against | Bill Anderson while

Local Minor Baseball Comes to an End

ers Was
ur Mah
took the defeat for the ‘Yankees,

ETT

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

for, our young’ players.

Don’t. misjudge us though,
because we've got some pretty
good players ourselves, and you
can bet .your boots it’ we're
going to have close scores either
in thelr favor or ours (mainly
ours, I hope.)

5 *

The year of scheduled ga-
mes ended up with the following
standings:

- The last of the team actions
started on June 8 with the Dod-
gers taking the Giants 10-2, The
winning pitcher for the Dodgers
was Jerry Shuepher while the
losing pitcher for the Giants was
Neil: Shuttleworth,

In Castlegar the Indians won
over: the Yankees 8-1, Winning
pitcher’ ‘for the - Indians
George Fontes and losing pitch,
er for the Yankees was Ken
Melnick.

On Wednesday. the Indians
won in Robson over the Gilani

the Gime took the loss for

In Castlegar the Red Sox
won over the Tigers 8-4. Win-
ning pitcher for the Reds. was
Larry Keraiff: while taking the
loss © for“ the Tigers was Bill
Anderson,

i

last the Red Sox |=

On Friday
beat the Dodgers 12-6. The win-
ning. pitcher for the ee Sox
was Cecil Stoochn off.

SPOT.
SPECIAL

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CASTLE -

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Meatball Stew 1s. 40x. tin 59
Cheese Spread ingorsall bor OD
Tea Bags Better Buy 100's ... OFC
SLICED, BUTTONED OR WHOLE

Mushrooms : 10: tins $1.00
Mi Ik Carnation 6 tins... . Anh,

Relishes Hamburger, Hot Dog 3 iars $1

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Margarine setter buy 4 te. . 89¢ |

Cordial Tropicool 32-0z. bottle = 69c
Hair Spray & Shampoo

HIGH-STYLE “BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE

Dog Food or. sattare's 10 ins $1

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 PM.

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY. LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS

eid lial is

By Style Shampoo
1-12 oz. bottle. .
1—12 02. bottle. FREE

1 tin

Hy Sty

See Caw

yle Hair Spray

Vtin fe $1.69
FREE

“DARIFORM
c H E E Ss Eu.

RED ROSE
INSTANT COFFEE
© ors each Bae

‘RED. AN WHITE
re ‘& BEANS

PACIFIC

5 Ib.

Powdered Milk -

each |

MINUTE RICE

4 0z., each ..
| ba oe, each o

Canteloupes 2 for... 45c

T-Bone Steak, Ib.
Rump Roasts, Ib. .
Round Steak, Ibe a

iS

CHOICE RED LABEL BEEF

95c
..75¢
» 83c¢

irloin Steak, ue . 89c

5 “PRICES. EFFECTIVE e
resisy at Saturday,’ dune 19 - 20

the fact that

“SALADT TIME :
‘SALAD’ DRESSING
32 Oz. Eanes

PEA AND VEGETABLE.
Heabitant Soup |
28 oz. 2 tins... .

CROCERIES
MEATS.

We reserve the right to limit quantities —