SILVERY SLOCAN Senior Citizens A
executive members for the current year are, left

Mrs, W.

toright, p

C. Heagy, first vit

Mra. E. d, secretary
Priest and second vice-president Mr.
Cooper.—Castlegar News Photo

ms pos

ROCKS AND JEWELLERY, a display by
members of the Selkirk Rock and
drew many admiring glances last week in the
is is the second
annual display by the group which holds its
regular meetings on the second Monday of each
month with weekends often utilized for field

window of Castlegar Drug. Thi

Mineral Club,

News Photo’

trips. This Saturday the Selkirk Rock and

T.

Mineral Club will be taking a trip to Brooklyn
Bridge starting from Deer Park with Don
Gillman ferrying the members across the Arrow
Lakes by boat. The next regular meeting of the
group will take place Nov. 5 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Paszty of Kinnaird.—Castlegar

Senior Citizens Tour Koofenay Canal

Yamaha
Pianos & Organs

‘Music Studios and
Instruction in String
and Keyboard
A. Complete Line of .;

Instruments in ‘St

Merriman* “Musie
Phone 352-6688
07 Saker St., Nelson, B.C,

Approximately 50 mem-
bers of the Senior Citizens
Association enjoyed a bus trip
Sunday to view the B.C. Hydro
canal project.

The tour was arranged by
the Association's tour commit-

_ tee chairman, Mrs, Olsen.

“Guide during the tour’ was
Bob Dale-Johnson who proved
to bea most informative young
man as he led the busload of
visitors from one vantage point

—

CONCRETE CONTRACTING

WALLS, DRIVEWAYS AND
CONCRETE FLOORS

REASONABLE RATES
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Phone Ralph Bird at 365-5886 Castlegar

to another ‘explaining the
various features of the canal
which included a series of
mini-dams along the course.

The tour terminated with a
view of huge metal pipes which
the guide called cans and which
will be used to lead the water
“into. the. turbines from thie. fore
bay above the site of the power
plant, They also viewed the
deep excavation over which the
plant itself will be erected.

Although there was a
drizzle of rain in the air, it did
nothing to dampen the spirits of
the senior cilizens who all
reported to have thoroughly
enjoyed the ride and the tour.
Visitors expressed willingness
to go again in the spring so that
they may view the progress
made through the winter.

Special thanks was ex-
tended to John McCall of B.C.
Hydro for making the tour
possible and also to the bus
driver, Bill Whitehead.

THE CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from

REP

Registered Nurses’ Association of B.C,

Told of Wide Variefy of Planned Seminars.

Tho ‘semi-annual meeting
of the District Registered

Nuraos' A of British

Regular Anglican-United
Services

At a joint meeting of tho
Anglican and United Church
boards, held Oct. 15, it was
agreed that, beginning .in
Januory of next year, there will
be regular monthly combined
Anglican-United worship ser.
vices,

These services are to be
held on the second Sunday of
each month,

For the remainder of this
year, combined services will be
held on Nov, 11 and during the
Christmas season, on Sundays
yet lo be chosen,

The idea of regular month-
ly combined services had been
presented to the congregations

everal recent occasions,

a had been favorably
ed, and was unanimously
accepled al the board meeting.

Many of our worshippers
feel that combined services are
a highlight of our church
experience, a time when the
common faith and fellowship of
Christian people is clearly
shown and deeply fell.

Jean Vanier Retreat

A spiritual retreat led by
the well-known Jean Vanier is
to be held at Notre Dame next
summer, Aug. 4 to 9,

Mrs. Adele Yule reported
toarecent joint board meeting
that of 460 allowed to attend,
there will be 150 from each of
the Roman Catholic, Anglican
and United Churches,

She further reported that
the United Church Kootenay
Presbytery has decided that 50
of the 150 United Church
delegates should be from the
East and West Kootenays.
Sunday Schoo! Report

The new arrangement for
Sunday School this year, with a
later start, longer class time
and a system for

by Mrs, D, ‘Marcellus and Mrs,
R, West, Candy, novelties,
home baking, sewing and
mystery parcels will be on sale,
Admission will be the same as
for last year's tea, and-a busy
afternoon is anticipated,

Mrs, K. E, Johnson,
president of the ACW, led the
opening prayers, and welcomed
a visitor, Mrs, N. E. Kloppen-
borg of Lethbridge, Alta.

Mention was made of
several ailing members, who
were wished a speedy recovery.

A report on the ACW's
foster child was read on behalf
of Mrs, M. Brandson, and the
members decided Lo send hima
Christmas remembrance.

Mrs, J. F. Killough re-
ported that curtains had been
ordered for the undererofl, and
a work party lo install them
will be organized.

The book, “To Live is to
Choose” has arrived, and the
group looks forward Lo interest-
ing sludy sessions during the
fall meelings.

It was decided to order the
1974 church calendars for ACW
members,

Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. H.
Killough,

Columbia was held last Friday
at tho Hi Arrow Arms in
Kinnaird,

The dinnor mecting was
attended by 62 nurses who
were given red maple leaf
identification cards on admis-
sion, Autumn follage arrange-
ments set in pumpkins and
flanked by white candles,
centred the tables and reflected
the Halloween theme.

Seated at the head table
were mombers of the executive,
Shirley Faris, Nancy Halliwell,
June Little, Helen Friesen,
Leslie Kennedy and the guest
speaker, Jo Ann Perry. Annie
Gallo said “Grace”.

President, Mrs. Little,
chaired the meeting. The
minutes of the annual spring
meeting were read by aThersee
Webster and the

{ure was very much appro-

elated,

Mrs. Ridge announced
there will be a sominar on
alcoholism in November; Inter-
viewing for Nurses in February;
Parapsychology in March; Ped-
fatric Nursing in May. Nurses
were asked to send in any
suggestions for further lectures
or seminars,

Mrs, Gallo gave a progress
report of her research project,

~Kootenay Medical Archives,

The Castlegar Chapter was
thanked for organizing the
dinner.

Guest speaker Jo Ann
Perry was introduced by June

‘Little. Miss Perry graduated

from Adelphi University, New
York, as a clinical specialist on
respiratory diseases, and is
currently employed in that
capacity at St, Paul's Hospital
at Vancouver.

Miss Perry defi fines a
clinical as a gi t

report was given by Helen
Friesen, Pat Ridge, in charge of
the committee on continuing
education, reported the sem-
inar conducted by Dr. George
Szasz on “Human Sexuality” at
Selkirk College, an outstanding
success. Also the talk given by
Russell MacArthur on acupunc-

Drama Workshops Held Each
Thursday af Selkirk College

Selkirk College is fortun-
ate to have obtained an
experienced dramatist to give
insruction at a theatre work-
shop.

Perry Long has been
actively involved in various
aspects of the theatre since
1958 as director, instructor,
actor, writer and producer. His

teachers, seems to be working
out quite well.

Altendance is up from last
year, and both teachers and
students seem to be enjoying
their experience.

Any readers who are not at
present connected with a
Sunday School are welcome to
join us, For further information,
call the Parish office at
365-8337,

Those living some distance

. from the, churg

offering-space:in -
neighbor, or evelfforming a
Sunday School car pool,
However, we like to
encourage parents Lo. come with
their children, so Lhat as much
as_ possible, inday morning
will be a family event, Parents
join with their children in
ppening sing-song and then
d the morning worship
while their: youngsters
classes. Babysilting is
provided for the children under
three years of age.
Adult Discussions
Opportunity to study,
share, question and discuss
matters of faith is being offered
to those interested.
A

morning

Attention

United Appeal
CANVASSERS

Only Seven Days Remain

in the United Appeal Campaign

If you have not yet completed

your calls — Please do so NOW.

For your convenience, you may tum

Mecti to the

in your

of the United Appeal — Alec Gray — as follows:

discussion is being held al the
home of Mrs. Isabelle McNeil.
The Parish House is also open
Sunday nights lo anyone who
wishes Lo drop in and reflect on
how things are with them.
The ministers of REP
would be glad to be part of
similar get-togethers, which
might ‘be held on a single
occasion, or for a several-week
series. Call the Parish Office if
you would like Lo come along to
such a group.
Anglican Church Women
Detailed plans for the
annual fall tea were made by
SL. David's Anglican Church
Women when they met last
week in the undercroft.
Table deeorations for the
November event will he made

has included touring
with Holiday Theatre produc-
tion acting in various amateur
theatre groups and oganization
of a children’s theatre work-
shop in Vancouver.

At Simon Fraser Univer-
sity-Mr. Long played lead roles
in numerous plays in the SFU
Theatre Co. He also assisted in
the founding of the now famous
SFU Mime Troup which pre-
sented original programs
, Airegholt the Vancouver area,

8]

pi
English, temple. gazing and
wandering through rice fields,”
and partially as a result of this
experience ‘is presently inter-
esled in an attempt to blend
some of the Eastern Zen
techniques with the require-
tents of the theatrical self
expression. That is, an attempt
to use some of the- basic

Not Everything
Can be Measured
By Gresham‘s Law

According to Sir Thomas
Gresham, an English financier
of the 1500s, the spending of
cerlain’ types of currency
follows a predictable pattern
“now known as Gresham's law.

Two coins may have the
same debl-paying value and
slill be of different intrinsic
value. In such a situation, the
low-value coins will be spent
while the others may be
hoarded or exported in’ the
form of bullion,

Want Ad users know that
regardless of Gresham and his
law, they can spend less and
save more, thanks to thrifty
Want Ads.

Try a Classified Ad this
week in the Castlegar News.
They work! Just phone
365-7266 and an experienced
ad-laker will help you word
your Want Ad for best results.

Around

‘the Souse

Rubber pads glued to swing seats keep tots from slipping off,

and protect against splinters.
*

*

Before washing Uhat bathroom wall, fill the tub with hottest
possible water. Steam loosens the dirt beautifully... - ~
*

Wrap twa inches of cellophane tape around the center of each
new crayon, and they'll fast much longer.

meditative techniques of total
concentration to awaken sensi-
tivity and awareness in the
actor or actress and thus help
them to re-create later.

The drama workshops are
held Thursday evenings at
Selkirk College.

with a master's degree, res
ponsible for increasing knowl-
edge and skill—to improve
quality of care and climate for
learning. Her functions are
direct patient care; teaching
other nurses and patients;
consulting with other nurses
and research.

She expressed the fecling
that to do her work efficiently,
nursing personnel should ac-
cept her as a colleague willing
to assist where needed. Miss
Perry emphasized that though
nurses are trained to be all
things to all people, with
experience the majority spe-
cialize in some field, This
knowledge and experience
could and should be shared with
other nurses when required,
and nurses should be willing to
accept help when needed.

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 AM. Anglican or United Service
(alternate weeks)
9:45 A.M. Sunday School

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:40 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
Anglican Service (Communion)

and a 15 A.M. Services.
Clergy: T. M. Allen and E. R. Bristow

ment 7.

n
‘After a lively quests im

answer poriod, Mra.

thanked Miss Perry for; hor

animated and enlightening Lali

CH RCHES;

What Is Missing? *
Freee Sd
eee

ST. RITA’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison y

Ph, 905-7143.

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. a

Sunday Masses at
9 am, and 11 am. |

Second Vice-President

Gordon R. McLachlin,
merly of the Canadian
filose operations here and
(vice-president, lumber.
rations at Can-Cel's Vanc-
fer office, has been elected
ond vice-president at the
(Miradian Wood Council's an-
AGBA\ meeting at Moncton, NB.
cLachlin represents
Interior Lumber Manufac-
Association on tho

~The Canadian Wood Coun-
Y¥mis the national association of
i Rfederated groups represent-

R Canada’s forest products

i} it stry. It was instrumental in

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Oltlce 365-5430

0 365-6687
Next ‘9 ae Gloverizat Motel
‘d Plaza
sunany eeehoal 9.45
‘Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Moral ip

—_
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar
Worship Service 11 am. 7

Sunday School 9:45 am {¥ah

865-3662 and 365-3664
Rev. Richard Klein

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the

Castlealid She aah Nebo

Tf re Morning
7.30 p.m. Ba oe

Service
Wed. 7.30 erase Bible
oT F
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 -
PENTECOSTAL

TABERNACLE “

‘791 First Ave.

Pastor; Rev. H. H. Graham

Church Ph. 365-5212
ppunday day School 9.55 a.m,

am

ice p.m.
: Bible Study 30
wanes

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave. Kinnaird

Sunday School 10 a.m. for
All Ages, Including Adults “

Fe ‘[, Morning Worship 11. a.m.

1

young Peoples 7.80 =

new
famform lumber standards in
ada. Robert F. DeGrace of
awa is the executive dir-

or of the council,

ti
ra
,

Several showers have been
Wd recently for October
ide-elect Miss Nina Jmioff,
The hall of the Robson
emorial Church was decor-
d with white and pink
beamers and bells for a

. Canadian Wood Counell

Gordon R. MeLschlia

"Bride Elect Nina Jmisi
@ Honored With Showers

pink and white streamers and
bouquets of flowers.

Contests were won by Mrs.
Brent Smith, Mrs. Don Swed-
burg and Miss Nina Jmioff.
Corsages were presented to the
honoree, her mother, the

lect’s mother and the

prise shower.
e honoree, her mother Mrs.
liam =Jmioff, the groom-
det's. mother Mrs. James
lcneer, Miss Lori Jmioff, Mrs.

fern Kalesnikoff and the

Bpnoree’s grandmother Mrs.
pris Soukoreff were pre-
nted with corsages. *

i Songs were sung and
limes were played by the
nests. A scrapbook depicting
ina’s Life", made by Mrs.
bnica Hollaway, was -pre-
inted to the bride-elect along
th many useful gi

A shower cake inscribed
ood Luck Nina and Bill”,
lade by Mrs. Emily Zibin, was
by Miss Jmioff and served
bth lunch.

* Co-hostesses for the even-
ag were Mrs. Anne Gorkoff,

. Emily Zibin, Mrs. Mabel
Inuiscotf and | Mrs. Doris
loukoreff.

Another surprise miscel-
neous shower was held at the
lome of Mrs. R. W. Meneer for
Kiss Jmioff. The rooms were

30 po
* Minister: Ira Johnson
: Ph, 365-6762

Business and Professional Directory

DUTCH
CLEANING
‘SERVICE
Wall to Wall
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors,
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

. Ph, 3525152

and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Bectie Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS
All Sizes, ‘Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone, 365-7266

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave. _
Open 8.30 a.m-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR
Phone 3653231

oe Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic

Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service <
Open 8 am. to7 p.m:

MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
“RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

PARDMAN) §FURNITURE| :
Maytag Sales a
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS} -.:

Ph. 365-5240

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

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

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

tleair
Next te coe ‘Agencies

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE © zy

Vacuums, Shavers, Most
mall Appliances
Phone Anytime 365-6141
217 - 8th Ave., Castlegar

CASTLEGAR NEWS:

PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY | MORNING AT
“THE CROSSROADS OF THK KCOTENAYS”

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL,
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR,

Vehicle Burns
A 1973 Mercury Montcalm

.» gas totally burned shortly after
in fibidnight Saturday.

Joe Cheveldave, 39, of
obson told RCMP he was
aveling to Robson from

(@illiant when he smelled

fhoke.

f | After pulling over to the

de of the road, he said his

:._ fibgine burst into flames as he

pened the hood of the vehicle.

The incident is still under
vimvestigation.

is
groom-elect’s grandmother,
Mrs. W. C. Meneer, and Miss
Lori Jmioff.

Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by co-
hostesses Mrs. B. E. Smith and
Mrs. C. M. Ringheim. The
shower cake made by Mrs.
Ringheim depicted “A chef and
his bride-to-be.”

Pink and white paper
flowers, bells, bouquets of
flowers and “Good Luck Nina
and Bill” in lettering on the wall
decorated the home of Mrs. B.
E. Smith for a crystal shower in
honor of Miss Nina Jmioff, who
was unable to be present, but
was represented by her two
bridesmaids, Miss Lori Jmioff
and Miss Leigh Meneer.

The gifts were brought and
wrapped, then sent to the
honoree at Burnaby where she
is attending school and will be
living.

Mrs. William Jmioff, Mrs.
James Meneer, Mrs, W. C.
Meneer, Miss Lori Jmioff, Miss
Leigh Meneer, Miss Debbie
Konkin, Miss Lori McKimmie

ges.

A photo album of incidents
in the groom-elect’s life was
sent with the gifts. :

Mrs. Alf McKimmie and
Mrs. Jim Tarbett were co-
hostesses, Lunch was served by
the hostesses assisted by
pourers Miss Lori Jmioff and
Miss Leigh Meneer and servit-
teurs Misses Lori .McKimmie,
Yvonne Graham and Debbie
Konkin.

Classmates of Miss Nine
Jmioff held. a. miscellaneous
shower and luncheon at Burn-
aby, B.C.

Village of Slocan Briefs:

ss and Miss Yvonne Graham.were | ~:,
with bells presented with rosebud cor- «

VROOM FLOWERS LTD.

Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants,
Howers r

Potted
Flower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages

1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 365-7641

Council has passed an
amendment to its zoning bylaw,
rezoning Lots 11 to 20 inclusive
in Block 28, and Lots 1 to 20
inclusive in Block 29 to

from

ture be effected within the
corporate limits of the Village
of Slocan, the owner or agent of
the owner of such lots on which
the said construction, alteration,

There was no response to the
public hearing regarding the
rezoning which was held Aug.

Mrs, P. Lind:

or.repairs are lo be
effected shall first obtain from
the Corporation of the Village
of Slocan, a permil covering
such construction, allerations,
excavations or repairs.” Co-

been appointed returning ae

cer for the forthcoming nomina-

tion and election, Nomination

day is Oct. 29, Election day. is

Nov. 17,
* * .

Zaccharias Paving has
heen contacted to give council
an estimate on the cost of
paving the: streets in the
village.

* .

Council accepted the re-
signation of alderman H.
Solecki with deep regret. Mr.
Solecki has agreed to continue
as alderman until the end of
December.

* .

A public meeting will be
held on Nov. 7 to discuss the
proposed frontage tax bylaw.

. 2 @

Citizens are reminded of
the following excerpt from the
Village of Slocan building
bylaw—"Before construction,
alterations or repairs of any
building, excavation, or struc:

Service is Held
For Daughter
Of Kinnaird Couple

Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Isfeld of Kinnaird,
passed away suddenly Friday.
She was three months old.

Funeral service was meld
Monday.

The baby is survived by
one brother, Jerrod, at home;
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Paulson of Kinnaird and
Mrs. Roe Isfeld ot Cardston,
Alta,

Rev. Terry Allen officiated
at the service with burial
taking place at Park Memorial
Cemetery in Kinnaird.

Castlegar Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.

Four Vehicles
‘Damaged ©.
In Accident

A chain-reaction accident
involving four cars left a
damage toll of $1,750 in its
wake in Robson townsite just
before. midnight Wednesday
night of last week.

The cars included one
driven. by Kenneth Grant
Melnick, 20, of Castlegar, and
three parked cars, one owned
by Henry Edwards of Robson, a
1973 sports car, and two owned
by Dale Grewcock of Robson,

RCMP said the Melnick car.
was travelling east on Columbia
Ave. in Robson when it struck
one vehicle followed by'a chain
reaction which saw the fourth
vehicle involved pushed into an
apartment building porch.

All parked cars were
owned by residents of ‘the
apartment.

Melnick was charged with
impaired driving and refusing
to take abreathalyzer test.

F of resi is greatly
appreciated,
. .

Council acknowledged its
pride in the work done at the
IOOF Hall by the senior
citizens; some of Chem have pul
in many hours of volunteer
work, The opening of the new
Ball is scheduled for Nov, 2 and

PORK CHOPS
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE:
FRESH GROUND BEE

| SIDE BACON

Miscellaneous Shower
Held for Adrianne Gillis

A surprise miscellaneous
shower was held Oct, Ist at the
home of Mrs. Joshua McLach-
lan of Kinnaird in honor of Miss
Adrianne Gillis, whose mar-
ringe to Robert Marshall took
place Oct, 13.

Upon her arrival, Adrianne
~was seated in a chair decorated-
in the colors she chose for her
wedding,

Lovely corsages, which
were made by Mrs, Vi Giles
were presented to Adrianne,
her mother and the groom's
mother,

She was assisted in, open-

ing gifts by one of her
attendants, Miss Joy Marshall,

Games. were enjoyed by
Uhe guests present, with the
winners being Mrs, Glynes
New, Mrs, Joy Glover and Mrs,
Irene Gallo,

A. delicious ‘lunch was
served by hoslesses Mrs. Silva
McLachlan, Mrs, Vi Giles, Mrs,
Norma Scerey, Miss Janice
McLachlan and Miss Joy
Marshall.

A cake bearing the words ©
“Best Wishes Adrianne" was
cul and served to the guests by
the bride-to-be,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1978

_D- BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Fridays and Saturdays 4 pam. to 1am,

Sundays 12 noon = 10,‘p.n,

D-BAR-D_CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
BUDDY MARR AND
THE NEW VERSATILES

Admission $1 Per: Person.

RIDING STABLES
AND WESTERN TACK

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

aes! Wednesda eye and Thursdays 4 p.m. fo 10 pm. *

WE AIM TO PLEASE

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

PORK
Meaty.

Gov't. Insp.

Leon esis tate ib.

POT ROAST of BEE!

Gov't. Insp.
Rib Cut Ib.

SHOULDER ROAST.

‘1.

Canada No. 1 nat
Lean. Extra Trim ..

. 99
] 9 Center

Cut Chops Ib. 139
Fores Jubilee. 8 9 é

vt.
. Ib.

B Ground Daily.
No. 1 Quality .. !

Devon. Gov't. Inspected.
‘By the Slab (Lean) ..............----

PORK. Boston Style.
Gov't. Inspected... .. Ib.

CHEESE

MILD CHEDDAR

OATS

ROBIN HOOD .......

5: 19

LARGE EGGS

GRADE “A”. 2% dor. ...

‘DINNERS
Kraft. 7 oz.

5 pkgs. $1.00

TOMATOES
3 tins $1.00

York. 28 oz.

CRACKERS.

PAULINS «.

2 ». 79°

BLEACH
Sun Bright Orange
128 oz. 59e 4 pak 89c

“LIQUID
Sunlight. 24 oz.
59c

‘COOKIES

Dad‘s. Variety Pak .

BORATEEM

79°

YORK VEGETABLES (14 oz.}
MIX ‘N MATCH

FRENCH BEANS, CUT

BEANS, PEAS, CORN

2 Ibs. $1.29

PORK - BEAN
Chelsea. 14 oz.
5 tins:$1.00

PUDDINGS
Mini, Jello.

COFFEE

‘CHASE & SANBORN. REGULAR

CREAM CORN...

KETCHUP
Aylmer

pak 59c

ONE SELECTION
S
suPPLues IN

BAKING

DOG FOOD

ROVER. 15 oz. ..:......

1-$1

25 oz. 59¢

STOCK NOW

RELISH
Nalleys. 12 oz.
for $1.

Orange Juice
York..Swt, — Unswt.

48 oz. tin 49c

JUNIOR

HOCKEY STICKS

tessa. each 99
SENIOR .......: each $1.49

four 20). $2.79

CAT FOOD |CRISCO OIL
Miss Mew. 6 oz. Astd. 38 oz
6 tins $1.00 $1.19

TISSUE

CASHMERE

6 .. 19

MILK “A §
CARNATION. TALL TINS tins

¢

SUGAR 10) =. $1.59

FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN
BANANAS 8.. ‘1.00
GREEN PEPPERS. 29°
PEANUTS

FRESH ROASTED.
BULK

09

~ ONLY

THURS., FRI.”

HALLOWEEN
NOVELTIES

10%

BREAD - $1
2 - $1.79

CHEESE
49°
3 pn $1

VELVEETA. -

‘APPLE JUICE

“NABOB, 48 oz. .

PANTI HOSE 3

ONE SIZE:

Vegeceu eee’

. WEATHERGARD WEATHERGARD WEATHERGARD
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN a i MK,1 MK.I1

Mailing Christmas eae A ie srons, of clear nail polish
(MRB.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR =... WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

on knots of cord keep them light,

Saturday, October 27
Bob's Pay’n Takit — All Day tong

Whitewall | Blackwall» Whitewall

27.95

Blackwall Whitewall:) Blackwall

18.95 12295 |
Whitewall 3. 00 extra

GAS 1S OUR BUSINESS — RVICE OUR SPECIALTY

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Keep an old glove Bias you.store extra bulbs. Convenient
for changing burned-out ones that are still hot. --

F78-14|

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