CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday. March 19, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here Tet the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain”

i and Forty-Seven

Trail Continues Castlegar Airport Attack;
Would Cut Off Own Noses Just for Spite

Heavy winter snow conditions have
provided fresh opportunities for the Trail
newspaper, Trail civic leaders and Cham-
ber of Commerce officials in that city to
build up the Silver City by tearing down
the ts and attr ti of

could be made at Creston during the win-
ter months than are made at Castlegar
(and we doubt very much that such would
be the case), it would mean inconvenienc-
ing a very great number of airline: pas-
from the Trail-Castlegar-Nelson

the vigorous ies of Castl
Nelson and Kinnaird.

' During the past few months vocal
pressure groups at Trail have been try-
ing to promote an “all-weather” airport
at Creston and to deprecate the one oper-
ated by Nelson, Kinnaird and Castlegar
at Ralph West Field here.

This in spite of the fact that the fed-
eral deputy of transport has stated that
“for the foreseeable future” there should
be airports in both the East and West
Kootenays and that a study has ascertain-
ed that the soil conditions at the propos-
ed Creston site are far from the best while
wildlife and agricultural interests there
would oppose the development of a Cres-
ton airport.

As for the claim that an airport at
Creston would be one at which planes
could Jand all year around, there is just
no such animal—as we have pointed’ out
before—as an “all-weather” airport.

Even if iderably more landi

Forty

Some say that at forty
There are troubles aplenty;
But I wish I was forty
When I was yet twenty! -
_— Margaret Obedkoff

I ae ee
An Ena to NEeIson Ss

‘Mayor .Bodard’s':flying trip to the
United States appears. to. have resulted‘ in
positive realistic, thinking on a problem
which makes councillors everywhere shud-
der. The, mayor's optimism that Nelson
may see the blot of sewage pollution elim-
inated from its lakefront this year is en-
couraging.

Where before the city contemplated
a treatment plant at a cost of a half mil-
lion dollars 10 ‘to 15 years hence, a sew-
age disposal plant with an estimated price
tag of $150,000 can be considered now.
Its cost is lesg than the lakeside intercep-
tor sewer system, which was the first link *
in the. staged sewer cleanup program, and
it was completed ‘only: three years ago.

The threat of an earlier ultimatum
from the pollution board to Nelson to ac-
celerate its cleanup has now lost some, of
its fri

It is anticipated that other large sew-

area during nine months of the year on
the off chance that for the three winter
months of the year they “might” Le able
to fly out of Creston when Castlegar
would be socked in.

CPA officials, in their visit to this ©

area last week, pointed out that far more

traffic or ites out of Cas-
tlegar than out, of Cranbrook. And it is
our informed guess that the backbone of
passenger traffic out of Castlegar is Co-
lumbia Cellulose and Cominco officials
either flying into this area or flying out
of it to Vancouver.

With the building of the . Kinnaird
bridge the. Castlegar airport will be only
30 minutes away from Trail. Creston, at
the very least, is 134 hours away. If there
is any likelihood. at. all that the Creston
airport were.to be closed in, then west-
bound passengers from this area would
be foolish to start’out for Creston but
would undoubtedly take an airporter or
their own cars to Penticton. Why drive
90 minutes east only to have to retrace all
those miles and end up driving to Pen-
ticton anyway? And besides, they would
save money on the air fere by driving in
the right direction.

In their anxiety to hold back the vi-
gorous growth of the Castlegar District,
.Trail spokesmen could well be’ cutting off -
‘their noses to spite their faces.

Sewage Poll

ge, plant ‘manufé will

ity: with offers:.of :personal inspections Jt
is possible that an even better. scheme than
that outlined by the American firm may
be revealed. If so, it can only benefit the
taxpayer in greater efficiency of plant at —__—___
less cost and bring: realization of the plant
that much closer.

This" year moatls the formal e ree
of the B
gram with ‘all trunk lines centralized ae
the proposed treatment plant site on the
lakefront. Cam we expect that a plant
will be there to complete the system?

If the city can accomplish this pro-
gram, the new council has put a new shine
on the crown of the Queen City’of the
Kootenays as it has again set the example
in fulfilling its obligations | to its neighbor-
ing river communities in'a situation which
is costly but vital to the welfare of the
area. — Nelson News ‘

: Unscrupulous Money Lenders Beware

The nine out of 10 Canadians who
use some form of credit should be pleased
to learn that the Supreme Court of Can-
ada has cleared the way for the provinces
to legislate against unscrupulous money
lenders.

The court has upheld the constitu-
tionality of. Ontario’s _Unconscionable
Transactions Relief Act, which allows
courts to grant relief in respect of money
lent, where the cost of the loan is held
to be ive and the fr tion harsh
and unconscionable.

The Ontario act, which. has been in
existence for half a century, has now been
confirmed in its power, to‘deal with the
kind of lender whose success comes from

pulling the wool over. his clients’ eyes.

The validity of the act, questioned on the
grounds that it invaded the: federal pre-
serve of loan interest, has been restored.
Natural symphathy for the in-

nocent victim of the loan shark may pro-.
vide a temptation to swing too far in the .

opposite direction. This -is'a time for care-

fully ‘considered legislation, " particularly
in provinces which do not yet possess
anything resembling the Ontario act. The .
Supreme Court ruling‘should not be taken
as an open invitation for the enactment: of
all kinds of laws that would. place legiti-
mate finance ies in straitjacket:

—.

a>
ra
ae :

= ft
_. Gea
——————_ ecgh

B.C. Already

Has a Stake

In Montreal World's Fair

‘Vancouver. Province’ °
A visiting Montreal World’s Fair official expects B.C. to spend
about $2 million placing an exhibit in the show. "B.C. can’t afford to

tay out of the fair,” he says.

This representative is hinting that it will be downright un-Cana-
dian if British Columbia doesn’t spend a couple of million on a spe-
cial exhibit, thus helping reduce the show's: losses,

What he fails to take'irito account is the share B.C, has already
contributed indirectly through the estimated $120 mililon to be spent
on. the fair by the federal government, |.

When operating losses are considered, -it is probable that B.C.
taxpayers are already committed to pay at least’ between $20 and
$30 million through contributions to, the Ottawa treasury.

Under the federal

“equalizing” system for grants to the pro.

‘vinces, whereby poorer provinces share revenues from the richer
ones, B.C.'s per capita contribution would be higher than most

other. provinces,

Yet British Columbians were given no hand in the planning of
the fair and its location makes their chances of benefitting from it

unlikely.

In yiew of the glaring errors in planning. of the fair — the fed-
és e; I mn, $20 .. fo. 120, million

ould’ joint
the mailions. ‘we have alzeady” Poured into it.

VICTORIA REPORT

Liberals Don’t Like Bank
Of B.C.; Vote Against It

By JAMES K, NESBITT

hopes. ut

The Liberals feel that when
the Premier has control of a bank
he'll be a ruthless dictator in-
deed, telling ‘big business where
they must do their banking — and
you know where: that: will be,
say. the’ Liberals,

And so !the five Liberals
fought the bank bill every inch
of the way, but they stood alone,
because the New Democratic Par-

: There is a limit to the extent to which’
borrowers can be protected from their
own gullibility. This falls far short of any |
attempt, say, to give courts power to peg
nnn charges. Many. borrowers find ~

in. deep fi ial waters not
just by reason | of trickery. Aue because of
their own. 1 at th t of
acquiring. a new car.or hiss.

A‘major, step toward protection of ©
the uninformed -but otherwise innocent
borrower would be taken by requiring that
the lender should disclose fully the total
sum that. the. borrower, is required to re-
pay.-over. a. given period. ‘Insistence that
the lender should do his client’s arithmet-
ic for him would appear to be one effec-
tive method of repelling the sharks... .

7 Toronto Globe and: Mail

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, 5.0.

X. ¥. Campbell, Publisher -

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
fs $3.00 per year.'The price by delivery boy 1s 40
cents a month. Single coplea are 10 cents.

The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in cash, and ts a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations,

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian
Weekly and com-
munity Newspapers. Hepresentatives.

— Burt Campbell, Edltor
All co should be to'The

ty lined up. with the
government, the NDP’ers feeling
such a bank’ controlled by the
government is just another step
along the march-to full state-so-
cialism in B.C., and the NDP’ers
would like a ‘bank all set up for
the great day when ,and if they
form tle goverament.

The Premier snorts that the
bank isn’t socialism’ at all, nor
is it Social Credit, nor will it be
politically partisan,“nor will ‘it
force anyone :to do anything, nor
will he be a director, nor will any
eabinet minister be «a director,
and not one member of the
gislature will be a director, el-
ther. So there! (7:

‘This bank, says’ our Premier,

rests in the east, the tools of the

' big-time ‘banks in’ Montreal and

Toronto, and, what's worse, in the

; Premier's view, those Liberals
* would sell out British Columbia

to further: their own special in-
terests.. Yes, Mr. Speaker, they
would, but fortunately, in the
Premier’s view, the Liberals are

‘ doomed and they're so far out of

touch with the thinking of all the
little people that they have be-

come nothing but a little tag-end.

way down at the bottom of the
House, and that’s where the Pre-

mier intends that they. stay un- .

til he can weed them out entirely,
as he has weeded out all the Con-

: servatives from this legislature.

I don’t know much about

. these high and mighty financial,

matters, but I’d say that, des-
pite all the premier says, he'll be
‘the bank’s big wheel. Time alone
will tell. a 5

Toronto Somer
Refuses to Conform

Canadian Press
Upsetting the politico-medic-
al applecart in Toronto has be-
come the calling of a doctor
coroner, part-time i

Column
®y BURT CAMPBELL ,
RADIO FREE ‘EUROPE
FIGHTS ERROR WITH TRUTH
Imagine that you lve behind
the Iron Curtain — that you and
your family are’ people‘ of one of
the Soviet satellites — either Po-
land, Hungary, Czechoslovakia,
- Rumania or Bulgaria, What sort
of life is it?
If you lived ‘there, your

country has been dominated by’

Communist dictators since a few
years after World War II. Under
the rule of Soviet Union pup-
pets, citizens of those countries
have known the terrors of life in
a police state: the knock on the
door that takes a: loved onc away.
Staged trials. Religious persecu-
tion, Forced labor camps, The
menacing boot-tread of Soviet
troops.

‘The. shackles -have loosened
a little in recent years but even
so, the people of those countries
still suffer oppression and depri-
vation. Their freedom and family
life are sacrificed to the harsh
demands of an.all-powerful state.

The ‘Iron Curtain isolates
these 80 million persons from
the rest of Europe and the free
world yet there is a link to free.
dom that even the Communists
cannot break,

It is Radio Free Kurope.

RFE broadcasts the: truth
in the language of those countries
behind the Iron Curtain that it
reaches, Almost half of the broad-
casts are devoted to news, com-
mentary and analysis, The re-
maining half is made up of var-
ied ‘programs'— musical, drama-

wealthy stock market

tic, _— to all

world traveller and connoisseur
of fine art. They are all the same
man. i t

Dr. Morton Shulman, 38-year-
old fire-eater who tecame
coroner. for Metropoiitan Toronto
last year, has left a trail of bruis-.
es. among his associates In both
medicine and: public affairs ever
since.

As a result, an. angry su-
Perior wants his $9,000-a-year
job abolished, .

Dr, Shulman’s rampage ‘thro. .
ugh the normal placidity of coro-

his own Ontario siiaonth
chiefs and the medical.

of the

Radio Free Europe is on the ©

air with 28 transmitters and relay
stations providing a continuous
program service of about 18 hours
a day to Poland, Czechoslovakia
and Hungary, and about & hours
daily to Romania and Bulgaria.
It has been’ estimated that
the USSR spend over $185, mil-
lion’ annualiy ‘through’ 2,500 ‘sta-
tions ‘trying to'jam RFE broad-
casts, yet 90 ner cent of the time
RFE’ gets ' through, (It employs
ond medium wave ‘transmitter of

noes a fairly recent exam-"
é and

His zeal in looking Publicly’
into hospital deaths has. earn
him mention in. the saahcrnts

vand got him slapped down by an

Ontario Supreme Court Sunes

ple
how a countered it:

Berlin: Monitored Commun-
ist tape says: Fascist hooligans in
West Berlin provocatively. de-
against the German

Deputy A
B. Common,-whom. Dr. suai
accuses of trying to get' him’ to
suppress evidence, says this is
not true (“I don’t like to use
the ‘wold: liar”).

Their blunt opponent retorts:

“Their attitude has been that

; incompetent officials and quacks

in medicine “deserve protection
before the public.”

Even «before: Dr. Shulman
turned his guns on what he calls
the Establishment, he had enough
on his hands to keep’ a couple
of men busy..He has a good me-
dical’ practice ' and“has become
independently : wealthy. at. the
highly ‘sophisticated “put and -
eall” system of playing the mar-
ket. :

far
To Help is Holy

“To fly in the air is no mira
ele, for the dirtiest flies can do
that;:to .cross:.a river. without
bridge or boat.is no miracle, for
a terrier can do the same; but
to help. suffering hearts is a mi-
racle performed only by holy
men.” — Shiek Abdulla Auser.

Democratic Republic’s soldiers -

andthe hooligans threw bottles
and: stones, When a Soviet. bus
carrying Soviet soldiers crossed
the border, it was impertinently
attacked by the provocators,

ble — the murder of an 18-year-
old East Berlin escapee who was
shot and left to‘die by the Com-
munist guards next to the “Wall
of Shame.’ Radio Free Europe
broadcast eye-witness accounts of
the boy's death and made it very
clear that. the murder was too
“much‘for the long-suffering West
Berliners to ‘take without re-act-
ee ee

Support of Radio Free Eu-
rope helps to maintain an jm.
portant roadblock in the path of:
Communist: expansion and is one
of the few ways that we, as pri-
vate citizens, can take an active
part in the fight against Com-
munismn. Contribuions can be sent
to: Radio Free Europe, Mount
Vernon, New York, BRE

“Almost Every Level of B.C.’s Een Oy.
Registered Gains During Whole of 1963

Fro: To.
"Annual Report

income and
during the year, The labor force
of, the in 1963

o!

Development, Trade and

Commerce — Victoria

The improvement in: econo-
mic conditions which. developed
during the latter part of 1961, and -

din 1962, was

ed throughout 1963, Almost every
:evel of economic activity regis-
tered gains in 1963, The forest-
based mineral indust-

is going to be a fi
bank, with all the. little people
able to buy into‘it; and all those

rich Americanskept out, thus |
permitting the little people to .

take their full part‘in the devel-
opment of this, wonderful pro-

vince that is riled by that bene.

volent little movement called So:
cial Credit. ‘
‘You see, though this p

by almost 3 per cent over 1962,
while the of

‘and the major repair of machi-
nery. and. equipment amounted |
to $1,400,000,000, a. gain of 8
per cent over 1962. Major areas

persons grew slightly more than
3 per cent. The proportion of the
labor force

in 1963 were ex-
pansion of plant and equipment
by the pulp and paper industry,

6.3. pér ‘cent ‘in“1963, compared

. with 6.8 per cent in 1962, Labor:
income is estimated at. $2,300,..:

000,000 for 1963, compared with
$2,100,000,000 in ape year” pre-

of. the. massive hy-
dro-electric “ installation *: ‘on the
“Peace. -River, :a°'very -high
Ievel ‘of construétion ‘in housing,
_ particularly apartment blocks,
Agriculture conditions were

‘ries, and
made the most outstanding pro-
gress,

Favorable conditions in such
export markets as the United
States, the United Kingdom, the
Common Market, and Japan ‘led
to larger sales ‘for . most xe.
‘source-based industries, which in
turn activity

grows ‘more socialist each year
under Social Credit, ‘the Premier
‘says his is a-free enterprise g0-
and-nothing else. This

Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, H.C.
Letters for publication must be accompanied by 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 in the interests of economy of
space.

may be called talking out of both
sides of your mouth at once. Po-
liticians are ‘adept in this art,
and our Premier the most adept
of ‘em all,

Those Liberals, in opposing
the bank, says the Premier, mere-
ly ‘show they’re the enemies of

. British Columbia, nothing but the

servants of the big money iate- _

“in tertiary industries, such as

‘transportation, finance, and retail
and wholesale trade,
The large volume of wheat
and other.prairie grains shipped
‘to Japan and> mainland’ China
during 1963 made significant con-
tributions to business activity in
Vancouver, New Westminster, and
. other British Columbia ports.
Prices at:the consumer and
wholesale level showed ‘only mo-_
:derate gains in relation to the
expansion of business activity and:

vious,
ers shared in Ge "ning made in,
the province, economiy.. Ret

1962 levels in 1963. The 1963
alue of retail sales is

in 1963, with the lar-
.,gest and best apple. crop since
~1956.' Gains were’ also registered
inthe” production ‘and sale’ of.
‘eggs, poultry, and small fruits, ©
anne value ot Production of

David Thompson College?

FREE

with every
$10.00
CASH
SALE

One pair of $1.00 socks

YOU STILL HAVE TIME
TO PICK OUT THAT
EASTER OUTFIT

Leitner’s

Dear Sir:

On the bank of the Columbla
river in Castlegar there Is a mo-
nument to one of the greatest’ plo-
ners of our country, David Thomp-
son, who explored this river from
its source to its mouth,

In the Star Weekly of Jan, 26,
1963, there is an article about this
famous man that mentions only
one monument, at Boat Encamp.
ment, As this will be under water
when the proposed new dam is
built, our own David Thompson
monument may soon be the only
one left to honor this great ex-
plorer and map-maker,

The name of the new regional
college in Burnaby as Sir Simon
Fraser would indicate that it is
government policy to assign to
these colleges the namea of those
pioneers who opened up this great
province, We, the Lillian Kilough
Chapter of the IODE, wish to go
on record as recommending the
name David Thompson for the pro.

: AT

vi

to: reach’ $1,900,000,000, compar-

ed with $1,800,000,000 in 1962,
Capital. investment reflect-

ing the purchases of new. machi-

nery | and: equipment, the ‘con..°

struction and repair of buildings,

. ;
No Lenin: Here
Financial Post =.
If the Africans ever do put
on a 20th-century revolution, the
Chinese pattern, not the Russian,
is the one they. are likely to fol-
low. ‘Africa could not produco,2'
Mao. but it“ might prods a
0. :

Meats in 1963: ‘was $2,200,000,000,

again of 4 per cent over 1962,
The {forest industries provided
the majorimpetus, with lumber
shipments up 7 per cent, plywood.
production up 6 per cent, and a
general gain ;in: pulp Production
f. about 8 per cent,

The mining industry made
oustanding gains in 1963, with
‘erude-petroleum production ine,
creasing 44 percent over 1062
:and copper production up 14 per
cent, and most other sectors re.
cording increases to bring the
total value of mineral production

- 9 pet cent higher | than in 1962,

Easter Flowers For Mother

FRESH FROM THE GREENHOUSES

POTTED PLANTS IN BLOOM
all kinds — all prices

Why not call aud. see the lovely show of Easter Lillies an?

Spring Blooms at

NIELSEN’S FLOWERS

LT

LADIES

posed regional college for this
area,
Lilllan Kitlough Chapter,
IODE, Castlegar, B.Q

Children Leam .
From Watching .
Parents Action

' A “heavy responsibility" rests
on parents to find ways in which
their children can get to know
other children of back-

Dear_ Sir:

We, the executive of the Gras-
sy Mountain Ski Club, would like
to take this opportunity to clear
up several misconceptions that
have arisen because of articles that
have appeared in the Trail Times,

. 1, The. Grassy Mountain Ski
Club has not at any time agreed to
a joint development of Granite

grounds, the Castlegar Rotary Club
was told last week,

Felix Mueller, development di. |’
rector of Notre Dame University
at Nelson, told Rotarians that “It
does little good to teach about the
brotherhood of man if the brother
who is Negro is refused the op-
portunity ts worship with his co.
religionist who is white.”

Children, noted the speaker,
‘are quick to detect our insincer-
ities.”

He said “we would all do our
children a real service if we could
rid our own lives of those biasea
toward other groups which result
from our misinformation, faulty
logic and limited experience.” *
Mr, Mueller commented that
the -“first and most : important
thing” that parents can do about
the problems of child adoption to
Ufe and surroundings “‘is’to make
their’ children loved, wanted and

happy members of their own ‘fa-
mily.”

Dominion Corset - Exquisite Form - Formfit

These include the new stretch strap
bra, contour and long line.

‘Pantie girdles are available in short, leg and extra long, small
‘extra large sizes,

ee scenes ae SARONG & DAISY FRESH
* See our window display

KARNIE’S

in with the

Red Mountain club,
-2, The Trail Times mentioned
‘a figure of $160,000 coming from
the Castlegar area to support the
Red Mountain: development. We
do not know where this figure
came from and are not the source
of same. :
3. The Trail Times

er clubs of the West Kootenays,
to atudy and pick the best possible
location.

There are numerous mou

been properly surveyed for ski-
ing, and until they are we do not
feel Granite Mountain should be
chosen for the regional develop. |E
ment.

The Grassy Mtn, Ski Club

L. Dolter, President

Bob Lightle

/ Dr. D. F. Ternent

Dick Wade

Ted. Cowlin

Carl Koutson

Stan Dickinson

Keith Byers

a $50 fee to be split with $40 going
to Red: Mountain and $10 to a
Castlegar branch of the Red Moun-
tain club, We could not possibly
support such a move as it, runs
contrary to our avowed purpose of
providing good local skiing at rea-
sonable rates.

4. We now have a local hill
25 minutes up’ the new highway
that is an

Pat Haleys Attend

PHONE 365-5336

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 19, 1964

Grassy Mountain Ski Club Executive
Clears Up Red Min. Misconceptions

MT TT

Central Trading

KINNAIRD, 5.6,
EE DELIVERY
‘We Reserve the Right to tae Quant

_ Cake Mixes Duncan Hines 2 for 89 =
| Walnuts Lb. pko. . 89c
=

= Peas Size 5 Malkin’s Fey. 6 15-0z tins $1 =

5

Ee

B.C. Convention

Pineapple Malkin’s 4 15-07, tins $1
Of Safety Council
The. important role in safety

ski hill. We hope to have our tow
running on this hill before. the
end of this season, This is being
done ‘on a fee of $2,

By ide roinial eat Safety Council Peanut Butter Kersey’s 4-Ibs. 89

held in New
ster at the Royal Towers Hotel on

not $50.

5. The. ‘Times articles claim
their area is “centrally located.”
We this point

Apple J uice Clear 3 48-oz tins $1 =
played by women's crgenteetians in :

e through Friday of last
week,

Local executives Mr, and Mrs,
Pat Haley attended for the Kin-

Orange Drink nic, 2 tins . 79
Brooms 5 string each ..

since Grassy Mountain will be more
accessible to skiers from Fruitvale,
Salmo, Castlegar, Kinnaird and
Nelson than Red Mountain.

‘We are. not, and ave no in-
tention of

naird-Ci and District Safety
Council.

Highlight of a women’s lun-
cheon held Friday, was the presen-
tation of the Carol Lane awards
with the first prize of $100 and a

Bananas 5 tt.

of Red Mountain Sil Club. And
although we will not actively par-
ticipate as a. club in the develop.
ment of Granite Mountain, we do
feel that all potential ski areas
should be. developed for the en-
Joyment and use of local skiers,

‘Owing to the fact that a re-
gional development is going to cost

we feel that more time should be
taken, in co-operation with the oth.

a considerable amount of moncy,|.

Special Skating
Session: ‘Friday .

A special general skating ‘ses.
sion. will be available. at the Cas-
tlegar arena tomorow ‘evening bet-
ween 7 and 9 p.m., arena officials
Snuounced this week.

“there will be no
Saturday: evening: be-

Grapefruit Pink, étor ........

going toa Women’s In-
situte group from Sooke on Van-
couver Island, This group had pro-

READY TO EAT
moted an overall ‘safety program
with emphasis on traffic.

Ham whole or shank end, fb. ...... z
coe eee
wi =
aru wirses srt | Whole Fowl «
safety program,
Third prize of the ance aad ieners No 1, tb. ....
Bosse Gleem reg, 4 tubes $1

_39e

and $25 went to the North Van-
couver Safety Council's women’s
committtee who sponsored a traf-
fic safety program ‘for ‘children
using novel means of teaching and
using this extraordinary way wher-
ever children are gathered.

Flour all brands, 25 Ibs.

are part of the co-ordinating body
of the Safety Council.’ It is open
onthe national as well-as on the
Provincial level.’‘The former entry
winners. are eligible for’ a’ very
worthwhile financial award as well
as an expense-paid trip to the cor-

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 5 PIA

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS

cause of: a: Teen Town’ hockey

Velveeta CHEESE 1-Ib. pkg. 65c | T
FLUFFO, 3 lbs. ........ 89c ||
: CAKE MIXES SUMCAN Hn, stn, 2

TOOTHPASTE, Gleem, Econ. Size 63¢ |

POTATOES 20 Ib. cello. 79¢

ONIONS 3 Ib. cello... . . 29c
TOMATOES tubes ..... 29¢
BEEF fresh ground Ib. .

- EASTER HAMS & uA :

The competition is open an- :
nually to women’s groups which =
f

responding national convention, ~

SMALL

Wory, Liquid Detergent, King Size weSl- 19

+ WITH FREE PLAGE MAT! -

WalnutPieces, PineTree16-ozpkg 79

EASTER CLOSING HOU RS

49« |

“Thursday, Mareh 26

3.45 am. — 9. p.m.

Good Friday, March 27

CLOSED ALL. DAY

Saturday, March 28

GROCERIES
MEATS

We reserve the right ‘to limit quantities
Prices, Effective Friday and, Saturday

8.45 am. — 6 p.m.

Monday, March 30

CLOSED ALL DAY