CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1972

; Stanley Humphries Sports
' Sentor Girls Continue Winning

Field Hoc!
The senior girls con-
tinued their winning way
after another week of lea-

‘ednesday the team
traveled to J. Lioyd Crowe
to play the team that had
to win or be out of the
play-offs, For the first half,
the Rockettes had thelr
hands full I keeping ee off

: the scorebo: The team
: played sloppy and allowed
' the Hawkettes to {0 completely
dominate the firs
Tt was half way throu; 7
the second half before
forwards began to press at and
play their aiyle of rackey.
Carol Tomlin thie

" Tarasoff led the d aulcone in

Kat Martin scored

- the first goal in a scramble
saround the net, She also
“scored the second goal with
in assist from Donna Walk-

Kathie
‘in second place in the Score
-ing race, one goal behind
> Sandi Harrison of Nelson.
‘ oa Saturday and Sun-
day the junior and senior
Rockettes ‘hosted 50 girls
from other West Kootenay
“schools for a field hockey
Miss Schrodt,

: clinic,
coach of the U.B.C. ‘run:
derettes and 2 of her play:
ers, Brenda and Joan
son, conducted the clinic.

The players gained valua-
eci:

ble ceperiencé, esp

“on Sunday when all of the
time was sven to a the
Kinnaird and Castlegar

Miss Schrodt Pied very
“impressed with the Rock-
“ tes play and predicted the
leam would place in the
top 10 in the provineial
tournament being held in

CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS CREDIT
UNION

e
FOR A CAR

Grand Forks in October.

The team travels to
Grand Forks on Wednesday
for the last league game
before the play-ofis for the
West Kootenay Champion-
ships.

Soccor

Last week's home game
agalnst Rossland’s soccer
team was postponed, there-
fore the Rockers are play-
ing two home games In the
next week.

Yesterday the Rockers
Played undefeated J. L.
Crowe from ara On Tues-
day Castl hosts Ross-
land in the inal home game
of the season. i i

games will start at
approximately 4
Intramurals

Intramurals refers to
our “within school”
competition. In past years
all students were arbitrarily
placed on one of four “Hou-
ses”, and year long com-
petition was organized in a
wide variety of athletic act-
ivities. However, because
of the great number of def-
aulted! games, we are trying
something a little different

this year,
This week, all students

who planned to participate
in at least some intramural
activity were called down to
the gym. Epon: bis active
group girls and boys cap-
tains and vice-captains were
selected, and these students
then chose “houses’

Other changes should
alzo add color to this years
activities:
— the staff will enter
several teams into competi-
tion during the year.

— all activities will in-
volve So-edncational teams
(balf t boys and half girls).

only selected activi-
ties will be involved in in-
tramural com] leave
ing more noon hours free
for “open gym” activities.

All students are asked
to come out and get active-

-Owen

Castlegar Couple Exchange :
Seplember Wedding Vows

ld cross, worn by

the i ne mother and her
sister at their weddings,
was also worn by Mary-Ann
Steenvoorden when she be-
came the bride of Robert

‘on.
‘The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Steenvoorden and the om
the son of Mr.

He it itch h Mr. R.
ceremony at whic!
Baff of Castlegar was‘ or-

Baskets of white glad-
ioli and pink mums decorat-
ed St. Rita’s Catholic Chur-
ch of Castlegar for the ear-
ly September wedding cere-
mony

held her full-length white
veil with train.

Her only attendant was
Miss Dianne Fullerton, sis-
ter of the groom. She wore
a fulllen, gown of preen
flowered organdy and car-
ried a cascading bouquet of
pink tinted carnations,
Small green and white flo
wers that matched her dress
adorned her hair.

Best man was Mr. Rick
Fullerton of Prince George.

Green streamers, white
bells and green and white
flowers decorated the Leg-
ion Hall in Castlegar for the
reception where a three-tier
wedding cake graced the
lace covered bride's table,
The table was decorated
with baskets of mums and
sladioli. The lace cloth was
of the gro-

A velvet. bow headdress

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cash. They can be redeemed anytime at
your bank at their full face value plus
earned interest.

Canada Savings Bonds are easy to

buy. They're available in amounts .

invest

ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000.
You can buy them in three different ways
“tal for cosh where you work, bank or

(b) on instalments through the Payroll
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AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY

ons andmother.

For her daughter’ 3 wed-
ding. the bride's mother
wore a floor-length
Fortrel dress with white. ue
cessories and a red rose cor-

sage. The groom’s mother
chose a floor: length purple
and white Fortrel stess with

Bride-Elect Linda Korody Wears
Gold Embossed Family Bracelet

ghes Leckle of Kinnaird.
Pink and white roses
and colored sweet peas de-
corated St. David's Anglican
Church in Castlegar for the
summer wedding. Rev.
ristow was officiating
man with wedding
organist Mrs. M.

trim. Her long 5 eer
sleeves were also trimmed
with sequins at the cuffs.
Organza framed in ie
s-of-the-vi and dais;
tin, for! ormed her head-
dress to which the three-tier
shoulder-length, nylon
fant veil was secured. The
edges of the veil were scal-
0;

She carried a colonial
bouquet of mums, carna-
tions and roses in pink and
white. Mauve and white rib-
bon were entwined throu-
ght the bouquet.

roses were set in
the curls of -maid-of-honor,
Miss Bonnie Louise Read o!
Calgary and bridesmaids,
Miss Dianne Leckie of Van-
eouver and Miss Linda
Wishloff of Castlegar, to
form their headdress

The bride's attendants
wore floor-len; mauve
gowns with tiny pink flow.

. They were in the Em-
pire style with long sleeves
and low rounded necklines.

The maid-of-honor and the
bridesmaids carried —mau-
ve mums and carnations ac-
cented by three pink roses
and entwined pink and
white ribbon.

A basket of carat and

Slocan River

white accessories ‘and.a yel--_.. Ao be Dredged:

low rose corsage.’

Master of ceremonies
was Mr. Steenvoor-
den Jr. of Williams Lake
who read telegrams from
Pine Point, Toronto, crane
brook and C Rive

The Slocan River should
be dredged in certain areas
to maintain a true course

The couple also received Fi
telephone call from Otta’

The brides godfather,
Jim Huiberts of Procter bate
posed the toast to the. bride.

For traveling to Pine
Point, where the couple vis-
ited the bride's sister and
brother-in-law, the _ bride
donned a light purple hot
pant suit accented by a yel-
low corsage and carried a
purple poncho.

‘The newlyweds now
make their home at Apart-
ment No. 112, 3525 Labur-
num St. ail,

Out-of-town guests were
from Nelson, Trail, Procter,
Williams Lake, Vancouver
and England.

Robson Evening
Group Celebrated
25th Anniversary

A family picnic at Pass
Creek was Fecently enjoyed
by members of the Robson
Evening Group to mark the
organization’s 25th anniver-
sal ;
‘Both past and present
members were in attendan-
ce, with many former mem-
bers returning tu Robson
for the occasion.
ante oor Bares a a
pot luck picnic were enjoy-
ed by all.

and thus lessen

flooding.

That's ‘the word from
Paul Markoff, director of
area “H” when he attend-
ed the September board
meeting of the Regional
Distelet of Central Kooten-

y. He said concerned citi-
zoas would like the RDCK to
determine which govern-
ment has the jurisdiction of
the Slocan River and to put
pressure on it to correct the
situation.

“Every spring at high
water run-off, the river
washes more arable soil
downstream causing unnec-
cary flooding.”

Markoff also said
the establishment of several
new dumps in the Slocan

Valley is

Garbage and  uncon-
trolled’ dumps are a very
serious prob lem throughout
the valley,” ne said.

He said that pending
development of new dumps,
the “on dating dump must be

ion was instructed to secure

information on the Slocan .

River survey and to repare
a refuse ‘disposal bylaw for
electoral area “H”.

Wagoneer Station Wagon
on Diplay at the
Car Show on Saturday at
Super-Valu Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings Credit Union

DAVIE'S SALES & SERVICE

1910 Columbia, Rossland

. Phone 362-7303

A
. cake, decorated in beaut

white mums and carnations
was carried by flower girl,
Hiss Janet Jenner of Ross
lan

Ring bearer was Mas-
ter John Jenner of Rossland,

Best man was Mr, Pat
Creighton mee Vancouver
with Mr, id
Mr. Kevin Tom eee both of
Sonate, sharing ushering

Vases of roses centered
the ‘tables of the guests for
the reception held at the Hi
Arrow

eddin:
seid ts be tiful probation irom:
roses of mauve and pink by el after le:
secrets of mi
Bible he is a able
000 people for

1
tae end, including

which was cohanced by
doves carrying rings,
the-valley and relieate roses,
was placed a. spe le-
corated cake knife with a
pink rose and a mative bow.

Brother of the groom,
Mr. Tom Leckie, proposed
the toast to the bride. Mas-
ter of ceremonies, Mr. Jim
Lamont of Castlegar read
congratulatory telegrams
from nevelatoke and Read-
ing,

For her daughter's wed-
ding the bride’s mother

rs _by
ke He also

all in answer to

of Yurain
crowd in
um loved it Ani

by giving a standing ovat-

ms hard aj

ducati oe

education whic

tends to develop Bae te
he comes out for ed-

fon.
corsage. The groo! mo- thi He fo: flams
. ‘com's @ modern
ther chose a rose colored
coat and dress of lacey For-
trel, Her corsage was of
mauve and white carnations.
ater traveling to Port-
id, Ore., the bride donned
ae a low face hot pant suit
accented by an off-white to take
carnation “ corsage with di
green ribbon.

The couple now make
their home at 802-1307 Har-
wood St., Vancouver.

Out-of-town guests were
from Nee, Trail, Kin-
naird, Castlegar, Rossland;
Abbotsford. Victoria, i

couver, Calgary an
peg.

stea
ucation that is

phenomenon because it
centered on one man—Mr.
Gath:

childhood he was passed on -

eration ¢ on the

hundreds,
tells

eople are still obli
They their nts,

o} e
2 Seattle Collse-

biblical principles and zer-
ced in on moral character.
Yet colleges come en masse
course for cre-

the discipline of cl ie

ren.
We know of no clearer
as taken

Gonsclonce and Comment
‘Messages from Bill Gothard
Brings Thousands of Listeners:

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
One pire

ger to America, And, thank |
God, thousands are begin

CHURCHES

f the 3]

ST. RITA'S ‘
‘CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev, W. Harrison,”
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at |
9am. - 11am. -7 pm.

in his
grades one
to hold 13,-

hours on
teeny bop-

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 385-3430

Home 365-6667
Next to the * Cloverlent Motel
how he aoe tleaire Plaza

prayed for a car — and fin-
ally received seven of thei,

rouny

rayer. He Evening Worship Service
d 7:00

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St, Castlegar

Worship Service 11 am . :
Sunday School 10 am.

305-7602 and 965-8954

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

stead

id showed it

aed,
, APOSTOLIC CHURCH
oer Be
+ Castle oppin,
10 a.m, Suni y Behool
11 am. Morning Worship
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic

ce
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6862
—
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 365-5212 .

Sunday School 9.55 am.

of

d upon

ty. Bill

Gothard is a special ‘messen-

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
United or Anglican Service

9:45 A.M. Sunday Schoo!
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion

9:00 A.M. Sunday. School

10:00 A.M. United Church Service

Parish Office: Phone 365-8337

Anglican & United Churches

{alternate weeks):

11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion)
SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10

Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

ange
Tuesday:

Bible Study P30
Friday:

‘oung Peoples .7.30

_ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services & Church-School
~~" Sundaya ‘at 11.30. a,
Minister Rev. Clare Martin ”
Ph. 352-7400, Nelson, B.C.
a
CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave,, Kinnaird
Sunday School - for all
ages — 10 a.
Morning Worship ti am,

Minister: Ira Johnson °
Ph, 365-6762

‘Business and Professional Directory

Butch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
Contracts

Shemporte eval to wall Clean Cut

Free Estima'
shares 952-7123 or Nelson
6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
“Basis” C. Van Pelt
MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C,

ELECT!
CONTRA!

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes elson,

Ph. 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR].
hi 365-3231

y

pedic

Certificate. of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Institute of America

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write

Stamp SI

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

_ GREEP’S ELECTRIC
'RICAL
CTING
SALES & SERVICE

Phi. 365-7075
Free Estimates ..

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
N
Ph, 352-5152

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales Service
« « » Reasonable

Phone 365-7852
Robson, B.C,

Professional — Prompt
Installations

PARDMAN © FURNITURE
Maytag Sales

Rubber and Service

hop GUARANTEED REPAIRS

Ph. 3655240 .

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

BC.

WEDDING
STATIONERY

and
INVITATIONS

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PEE severe Every
OF THE

Thursday At

Castlegar,
1, V. Campbell, Publisher
(Mrs.) Lola Hughes, News Editor

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
is $6.00 per year, The price by delivery’ boy is 15
cents an issue. Sinaia copies in stores are 15°
cents... °

Second-class mail resutrailon number .0019.

‘The Castlegar News is a membér of the
audit Bureau of Circulations.
"It Is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assocation and the B.C. division’
of the Canadian Weekly

BO.

Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager

Rene Brodmaa, Shop Voremsa

in Ink with the correct name and address of the

“writer, “Pen names will be used on request,

but the correct name must be submitted,

“the event of failure to publish any advertise-

ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing of. an: adi :
men shall be limited to the amount paid

should be to:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Caatle-
gar, BC, Letters for publication must be signed

for that portion of the advertis~ fj
eS space occupied by the incorrect item only, § faa
and that there shall be no lability in any event [aa
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,

ee: wi
. FORMER MP BERT HERRIDGE has endorsed the, main. plat-

form of Liberal candidate Paul Moroso but has not en-
dorsed the Grit party. This announcement was made fol-

- lowing a weekend meeting held at Mr. Herridge’s home
.at Shoreholme, fust north of Nakusp. Chief topic was the

Canadian Workers Unions who are moving away from
the United Steelworkers of America, Both men appealed
+ to the workers to break away from international unlons,

, but declared themselves strongly in favor of the labor

movement and all it stood for, except their foreign base.
As a result of this stand, the United Steelworkers of America
have ‘called the Liberal candidate for the Kootenay West
Riding “a political opportunist of the worst kind,” accusing
Mr. Moroso of using the present Union strife at the Trail
and Kimberley Cominco operations to get some “cheap

publicity.”

Request Not to Dishand. PAB
Goes fo NDP Government

B.'s new NDP gow
ernment has been asked to
reconsider its decision to
disband the Provincial Alli-

», ance of Businessmen, includ-
ing its Castlegar office.

The request was made
last . Thurs by former
Socred MLA Burt Cam
who sent a wire to Rehab-
iltation Minister Norm Le-

Mr. Campbell, iho was
the member of the le;
ture for Revelstoke-Slocan

until his defeat Aug. 30,

‘said his experience as an

, MLA convinced him of the

sentations.
In an, interview, Mr,
said the govern-
3 decision to axe the

inessmen pol
decision based on emotion
instead of facts.” He said

the'decision-was made with-.

in a week of the new gov-

: st SRO),
‘genre? BC. FOOD INFORMATION|

© GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

: CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS CREDIT
UNION -
e

FOR MORTGAGE
MONEY

various ras Biottlces

The r MLA sai
the NDP shave always had
their knives out for Phil
Gaglardl  (f {former rehabilit-

iter) and were a-
eat mee Alliance because
he set it up.”

Mr. Campbell was also
critical of the of the

ple, who ue unemployed,
including those on so
pesletan ce, should prude eve
ery avenue open

in seeking dng jobs, 2 and this in

cludes the

Mr. Campbell said’ of
1,735 perosns who > Register.
ed at the local -P.

| finee its pening 18° ae

ths 950, 1 8 have found
Jobs. le said some ano of
meaning a moth hy. in
me “a monthly saving
in social assistance costs of
$80,000, a portion of which
would have been shared by
the municipalities.”

In his wire, the former
MLA also suggested Mr. Le-
vi owes PAS personnel an
apology ‘for. ‘Your pork bar-
rel and political appoint:
ment references.”

Now's the time for
B.C. CRANBERRIES

The Lower Mainland of British Columbia is one of the
finest cranberry-growing areas in the world...and the®
new crop of B.C. cranberrles is the biggest ever. That
means your local food store Is offering a good supply of:
fresh, ripe cranberries — right now —
bags. Pick up two bags today ~ freeze one for the
, Christmas hollday season, enjoy the other now In home-

In convenient cello

dishes,

favorite .
your free collection, write:

+ Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

id a variely of
Hee * cranberries have’ become a year-round dining
and we've got the recipes to prove it. For

Last Week's District Bowling Results |

bar pee
or, 0.

LHT Pam Banham 609.
MHS Robert Morgan
287, MHT Robert Morgan

‘THS Regulars 1022, ‘THT

29165,
Team Points: collins
Runners 3,

tter:
ther "000% Matt Rohn
604,

LHT Betty Pinter 710,
MHS Orlando Vecchio
28, MHT Orlando Vecchio

HS L. C, Bee. 1020, -
e

eam
chine 1, Nighthawks 3, Le C.
Bees 3, Spoilers 1, GMD.
G's & eeven Elevenths 0.
00's Erma
air oar Dennis Clark 634,
Carlson 615, Matt Rohn

wi Mixed Loague 9-11
LHS Carrol Le:

Wed. Morn. Driver's League
LHS Ruth Rour!
LHT Lillian Flyan 6 596.

942,
THT Ramblers 2587.
vier Points; amblers

Ghee 1, an aillacs 1 1, Horn-
Thursday Morning Ladies —

LHe Shirl ‘Morehouse
EH LHT Colleen Lightle

THS Chipmunks 969..

Other 600’s Shirl More-
house 68! Mary Bermel
608, e Martin 601.

Thursday say Morning Lad Ladies

Pree LHT Shirl Morehouse

‘Team Points:- Hooters
2, Streamers 2, Groaners
2 Wailers 2, Criers 2, Moan-

Thurs. Nite Mixed League
LHS le 0.

$37. MHT Keith Johnson

757. ‘
All Stars 1099.
THT Hee Haws 3138.
Team Points: Fallen
Stars 0, Spirits 0, Hee Haws
4, Flintstones 4, Pinchers 1 1,

Speed Demons 3.
Other 600's ‘Earl Rourke

fakiev 711,
Jim Stone 680, Shirl More-
house 666, Dale Morehouse
644, Orlando Vecchio 639,
Bill Cheveldave 637,
Thurs. Nite Mixed League
Maloff 29

763, Rollie’

Jake Koenig 743, Nick Kar-

manleye 727, Ken Hood
Davis 671, Fred

ai Inert feos Earl Rourke

@50, Dale Morehouse 644,

We Serve You First

aieettesa
insurance service
on all classes
* FIRE

AUTOMOBILE
ABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES:

Castlegar, B.C.

balls 1, egulars 1011,

Matt Bi Rohn 644, Alex Chevel-

Fri, Night Classic Mixed
“LHS June Archambault
tear LHT Jean Archambau-

John Obetkoff Ee

MRT An Obetkoff 767.
THT Belleve It or Not
2854. THS Ball Bonkers

Team Points; Belleve It
or Not 8, Old Styles 1, Pos-
sibles 0, 5 Stars 4, All Stars
2, Ball Bonkers

Other 600's June Arch-

LHS
eae LHT Barb Karzeniewski
‘ Ken Price 305.

FRESH TURKEYS
READY to EAT HAMS.
BREAKFAST SAUSAG
TURKEYS, Uti lity Frosted

POT ROAST:

MHT Ken Price 765.
THS pall Bonkers 1041,
THT All Star: 9.
eam Pi

Te
glee 0, Believe It or Not
ia les 1, Ball Bonk-
Stars 3, 5 Stars

Other os Nick, Kar-
zenlewski 6 in Obet-
Kolf fis ent *zavtantt 605.

Mondar
LHS ety Kajzar 269,

LHT Ann Kajzar 599,
MHS Peter Brittany

re MHT Peter Brittany

“THS Ea rly Birds 1110,
THT Early Birds 2797.

Team Points; Spark
Plugs 3, Early Birds 3, Ex-
pes 3, Mishaps 1, Gutter
tela ie Purple People

288!
Points; The Pos- |

Ran Harding

Nelson-Trail and Dis-
peice Labor Council endorses’ +
tie Party ME I the encaee
Federal election Oct 31, s

The Labor Council ple-
dges moral, financial and
manpower assistance in the
Federal’ Campaign,

ide aca te
arilamen:
served the Diatrlet wou

“Ran Harding Is an ex-
perlenced, hard ' working
member, and it has been
with ‘his asalstance the La-
bor Council has been able
to get results on may doz-
en of Unemployment Insur-
ance claims, that have been
handled through the Coun-
cil Office.”

CA

STLEGAR NEWS, Thursda:

See the New

1973 FIAT

+. « The Biggest Selling Car in Europe
At the New Car Show on
Saturday being sponsored at
Super-Valu by Castlegar
Savings Credit Union
Reuben Buerge Motors

Phone 368-9159

October 5,:1972

Fruitvale-Waneta Junction

THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU

GRADE ‘A’.
No, 1 og

Never Frozen.

Grade ‘A’.

FRESH GROUND

10-12 Ib. Ave. .. Ib.

Gov't. Insp. Whole
or Shank End. Ib.

Government
Inspected Ib.

18 to 22
Pounds. .......... lb.

BREAD |

‘BUTTER ae

McGavins. 20 oz. Loaf.
White te Brown. Sliced

Hine,

toon 3.

wt

ie oS e ae Lae =og

Ibs,

23 OZ, ASTD. BICKS

PICKLES

69c | CHEE

KING. SIZE 50c COUPON

OGILVIE

OATS sana lbs. 69

OZ. SQUIRREL

BUTTER ..... $1.19

14 OZ. PORK &

BEANS ... 6 fins $1

12 OZ. BAKING

WALNUTS.

SPORK.... 2 for 99c

STUFFING .....39¢

48 OZ. TOMATO

JUICE .....2 for 19¢

5 LBS. SPLENDOR

Spaghetti .

14 OZ, CRANBERRY

SAUCE... 2 fins 49¢

Breaklast .... 53e

14 OZ. ASSORTED

Pineapple 5 tins $1

24 OZ. CRISCO

OIL sesesssssseeses 19C

32 OZ. (with dump trucks)’

MR. CLEAN .... 99¢

3% LBS. AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Mix .. 9c

ASTD. HAMBURGER

HELPER aves DK, 59C

WAGON WHEELS,

bex of 12..... 49¢

10 OZ, COUNTRY CORN

FLAKES.....4 pk. $1

DINNERS .. pk. $1 | OIL

weeeecesee
18” ALCAN

TSTIOTSS
SOAP PADS

Tic

JETS, 10's .. 4 for $1

WHIPPING CREAM, % pint 45¢
SOUR CREAM, 10 oz. ..... . Be

CHOC. CHIPS... 5¥c

ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR 20 ths. $1.1

26 X 36 GARBAGE

BAGS, 10's... $1.39

COMPLETE SELECTION OF

TISSUE... 6 rolls 6c

PACIFIC MILK, fa

Ils ...... 4 fins 89¢

1 POTATOES

ORANGES

20 1B.
CELLO

CRISP LETTUCE ..

RADISHES. «ou owe - Buna D9

: PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

99:

» 19¢

— KINNAIRD ONLY —

CHASE & SANBURN

COFFEE
8 » $1.00)" ——» 19"

Golden Yellow
& Icing Sugar
2's.

) boxes 69c

ICE CREAM

ONE GALLON PAIL .....

1.99
19

POP SPRITE, 26 ox! ad |

CHEESE

MILD CHEDDAR ..

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES