CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, March20, 1975
Four Men ore Credited with Making It All Happen

Edmonton Builds Beautiful $15 Million Coliseum

hat Is 23 per cent above the
“original estimate of $1.6 million,
the following article on Edmon-
n’s beautiful new $15 million
um holds strong local
terest,

The article was the cover
story in the January-February
hisue of Business Life in Weat-

Re Canada, It was titled “They
lade It Happen.”

A to of people can dream

Edmonton's Beautiful New $15 Miltion Coliseum

“and the man responsible for the

"A few years dre someone
‘cbame up with a great idea for
igbamonton, a covered stadium

Speto n, the idea people faded
tRehd the fdea died.
Bog A couple of years later,
‘other idea was born, This one
‘Realled for a modern new col-
tseum to replace the ancient
200-seat Edmonton Gardens.
The Gardens belonged to
1¢ Edmonton Exhibition Asso-
tion, and it was that body
hich was presented with the
Coliseum idea. The idea wasn't
ze, but a 1971 study done by
Woods Gordon & Co, for the
HNissociation had revived it,
Recommending further develop-
ment at the existing Exhibition
Grounds including construction
f is seossum on adjacent

HEA put the idea clearly in
Sfocus, with all the impetus it
-Sywas likely to get for some time.
“But still it seemed to hang
there for a while. Financing the
5 million project was a major
estion, and there were some
wubts about the location, the

pe of building, etc.
Meanwhile the ‘Edmonton

oE4. Concert promoters were
fying for larger facilities than
je Gardens or the 2,700-seat.
‘Hlubilee Auditorium, But would

ate really gamble on booking -
fg names in a new building?
With the coming of the
Commonwealth Games in 1978,
Mey would use the building,

but they also require a major
new outdoor stadium and other
facilities, demanding most of,
the available government fund-
ing.

The real question was
whether or not Edmonton was
really a big league city,

Finally, three bold men
decided the time had“come to
find out. It was late 1972 and
Exhibition Association presi-
dent Jack Bailey, first vice-
president Harry Hole (now
president), and second vice Ted
Mildon had just finished going
backward and forward over the
eclisetnh oe at an-EXA board

ing. sat down along
with Exhibition Association *
general manager Al Anderson
in his office to rehash the
situation.

“Finally we just looked at
each other and said, ‘what the
hell, let's do it," Ted Mildon
recalla with a chuckle, And they
did it.

When the building opened
toa sellout crowd of 15,300 on
Nov. 10, 1974, for an Oilers
game, and then sold out again a
few days later for a Stevie
Wonder concert, there was
little doubt left that the deci-
sion had been the right one. All
doubt has since been eras
with the Oilers averaging more
than 12,000 per game, a com:

‘plete sellout for 10 per-

formances by ee Capader, and
y.
the Hirsiyyeare

*aley, Hole and Mildon
did a lot more:than make a
decision, and they deserve a lot
more credit than usual for
taking this project from the
idea stage right through to
completion.

‘Along with Al Anderson
they were directly involved in
every phase of the develop-
ment. They sold the idea: to

their board. Then they sold it to

Nelson,

Dineat OurPlace-

“THE BLACK FOREST INN*

BC

Had a Busy Week?

Gel ++» get outl Treat. your spouse and self

toa bl night on the town with us, Our European

and American Cuisine is superb. We offer the
:. / best In food and drinks in the Kootenays.

For Reservations Phone:

By 352-3498

_ THE BLACK FOREST INN

Across from the Lakeside Park : .

a Nelson, Bc. &

elty counell and the provincial
government, prying matching
grants of $3.7 million out the
each. They got a $5 million foan
from the federal department of
agriculture.

But they didn't wait for all
the financing before they got
the action started, They moved
right ahead with site acquisi-
tion and clearing.

<s_ They commissioned the

Vancouver architectural firm of
Phillips, Barrett, Hiltier, Jones
and Partners, who designed the
Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver,
to do something similar. But
they also insisted on a local firm,
being retained as consultants to
provide expertise on local con-
ditions. f

Then, rather than wait
many months for complete
design’ specifications so as to
tender the whole project,'they
atuck their necks out and called
for bids on the shell only, to get
the project started as soon as
possible.

Batoni Bowlen Enter-
prises, of Edmonton, won the

contract’ and also became the
project managers, supervising
the sub-contracts let as the
project progressed. Total con-
struction time on the project
was a remarkable 20 months,
although it took some’ frantic
‘round-the-clock effort to get
the last seat in place for the big
opening night,

The coliseum is located o1
the nozin side of 118th Avenue
(Highway 16A), at the junction
with the

Exhibition Grounds by a
nilllion-dollar pedway over
118th Avenue, The west side of
the site is bounded by the CN
railline, likely to be the first leg
of the city’s proposed rapid
transit system, The complex
has been designed to accomino-
date a rapid transit station.
Included in, the plans,
although not yet completed, is a
200-sent restaurant and cock

pleted and the seats’ will be
added when required, bringing
total capacity to nearly 20,000.

The design also features
telescoping risers for the bot-
tom 11 rows of seats so the floor

- or ice surface can be expanded

for exhibit space or for interna-
tional hockey.
So far even the. most

in churlish critics have been abte,

to find little fault in the
building, and visitors have
unanimously acclaimed it as one
of the finest sports facilities in

North America..And, although -

final costs have not yet been
determined, it appeara that the
cost did not exceed original’
estimates by too much,

I Jack Bailey, Hole,
Ted Mildon and their fellow

*man-farmer whose affillation

-firm in Western Canada.

normally, but let a project like
thls turn out to bea dud and the
man at the top would be the
one wearing the goat horns,
‘They. put in endless hours in
meetings, and many more

~ DaCosta S AKERY
_ Fidy ie |
ae =a «loaf 9c

PHONE 365-3022
13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept, Store)
CLOSED _MONDAY, ;

‘houra on the phone, writing

letters, studying plans and
reports, and probably a few
mote each week just worrying,

But the man who really put
in the time was Ted Mildon. He
was chairman of the Planning
and Development Committee

day-to-day progress of the
project. He seldom spent ‘less
than four hours a day at the site
for nearly two years. Add on
the hours of mectings and other
chores and the total represents
dedication and generosity well
beyond duty.

All three of these “doers”
have long records of service to
the citizens” of Edmonton
through the Exhibition Assocla-
tion.

Jack Bailey is a business-

with the EXA goes back to his
days as a breeder and exhibitor

Mayftair Hotel located at Hornby ‘and Robson Streefs.,

TN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
‘THE MAY EAE HOTEL

provides spacious new
accommodation .: | with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking “and. view
baiconles. All: this for
$18,00single and $4.00
per. additional
guest... .with compll-
mentary coffee and tea
service for your. added
enjoyment, On. your
ext visit to. Vancouver
y downtown at. the

For reservationa, write to ¢

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL:

443 Hornby St... Vancouver 1, B.C, or Phone area 600-61

of top Holstein cattle, He was

D'Arcy Seeks Help With
‘Cost of Water Systems, .

,, Rossland: ‘Trail MLA, Chris
D'Arcy, has tried a second time
to perauade the provinctal
government.to help bear the
costs of Industrial and domeatic
water syatems {n the province,

Mr, D'Arey re-introduced a
private member's. bill ‘entitled
tha Water Facilities Assistance
* Act, under which the province
would pay 75 per cent of all
debt charges of more than two
mills for water’ system.

‘Outside the legislature
Thursday, he sid the legisla.
(lon would apply to any water
systems approved for govern-
ment assistance by the provin-
celal comptrolter of water rights,

‘The bill is aimed at small

" developlng districts which have

water problems such as Cres:

ton, Quesnel, Fort Nelson or *
_ North Saanich, Metropolitan

areas auch as Victoria or
Vancauter, would not receive

ring arrange:
ments would be similar to those
under the Sewage Facilities
Assistance: Act, but .Mr,
D'Arcy's bill also would provide
help for. industrial systems,
private water companies, and

appointed to the livestock com-
mittee in:1960, named to the
board of directors in 1963, and
elected president in 1972.
Harry Hole {s an engineer”

and general manager of Locker-
ble & Hole Western Ltd, the
largest mechanical contracting

He doesn't remember ex:
actly when he first started
working on committees for the
ut it was “some-

rectors walk a little taller when
they enter the Coliseum,-thelr
pride is well justified.

time back in the fifties.” He
became a director in 1965 and
bey chairman of the Planning

lounge, escalators to the three
main levels, and 4,000 more
seats, The restaurant and escal-
ators are currently being com-

Sugor and Spice by Bill Smiley

the association, Bailey and Hole
carried a heavy load of respon-
sibility. The job carries no pay
and not much recognition,

How lt Is With the Kids

EVER year ‘about this
time, I'turn a. deep
cise

This te ‘wut shout by
that fairly new occasion in
school life known as “Winter.
Break.” It is a week's
holiday during March, in
Wiki the poor, ground-
down students, near a state
of total exhaustion from not
doing their homework, akip-
ping school, and sleeping at
hele: desks, have a chance to

recharge their batteries for
the terrible, gruelling term
shead, during which they
worn to a le
from not doing their home-
work, skipping even more
school use the weather
is is better: and ue in love
because it's

It's not that I eave any-
thing against winter break
as such, or holidays in
general,

My envy is churned up by

the seemingly limitless op-.

portunities the rotten kids
have these days to see the
world, something Ihave
desired fiercely’ since I was
about fos and have never
been abl

You. shoud eae the ‘young:
blighters, in the classrooms
and the a ier

“Hi, Liz. Where y' goin’
winnerbrake? We're go'na
Greece.”

“Hey, great. We're there
lasyear. Snot bad, Lotta

We are completely equipped to repair your Brakes

e Replace, Worn Shoes

ba
f We odland Park Esso Service Ud.

. Friendly Frank Says...
Spring has Sprung! Time to Inspect Your Brakes!

® True Drums & Dises

Y this year. Yer naw-
Bunna jis stay homen got
mouldy, arya?:

“Helno.’ I'm gonna Spain,

young punks who
for Moscow and London and
Rome with ‘about as much
awe as wo used to have if wo

Satur-

Sounds great.
and flamencos. Hey, whatsa
flamenco? Trouble is, we
get ‘ole’ Droopy- Drawers

fe’ for chaperones.
and be allus. wanton goda
, Museums an all that.”
“Yeah, tough. Oh well,
Poll be dead by ten o'clock

can sneak’ outa the
hol and hit the ving joints
ana bullfighters an:

“Ya. Rideon, Hey davies
trouble” geddin bread for
your trip?”

“Na. Worked three weeks
Inst summer an’ saved
twenny bucks, before they
fired

head waitress, “He bleeved
me, Then I toe im: Ise
ina goda wer an
geddanother job. He
bleeved me. Tole Manpower
I wannad a job as a go-g0-
gitl, They didden havnee.
So he put up the other four
hunnert. He allus wannada
travel himself, poor ole stob.
He never even godda cross

e border.”
“Oh, they'regonna Russia.
deal.” ‘They. goddan
extrh week offa school.
Swurth the extra hundred
ucks.
Now, gentle reader, it’s
not as though our students
actually that. It's
just. that they , sound ‘as
though they talk itke that.

re going
day Ay nlght in the nearest big
te faide from thove who are

1e snow.

mobile tel an maybe hit.
the pubs a Kea nights.” ‘The
snow-mobile cost more than
his father had saved in eight
years for the first mortgage
on his house.

Sell: “Well, afew of us are
gonna Colorado to ski. Snot
bad, Just
tanady
This is just. twice what his
father earned a month when
Jeff was born,

fa Mixed with my envy

‘a good’ solid streak: of
oe) Rage that I was reed
at the wrong time, in the
wrong place, in wrong
economic climate.

Tt took me 21 years, and a

lot of hard, cheap libos: and and
the risking of my
mes, to get at ut of this
sountey and see some of the
it cities “of the world,
only to find them bleak and
blacked-out *
Tve tee “busting my butt
ever since,

travel.

“chair in 1976,

Committee
when the decision was made to
build the coliseum. He ‘was
elected president in 1974.

‘Ted Mildon is president of
Muttart Industries Ltd., one of -
the west's ‘largest manufac.
turers of modular housing and
mobile homes. He was ap-
pointed to the EXA board in
1962 and has chaired several
committees. He is currently

‘Singer Stretch Sewing Classes
} FOR CASTLEGAR ©

SEW FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE):

Man's Sports Coat Class
Three Week Course,

Starts Monday Evening, April 7
7-9 p.m. — Fee $6.00

Learn to Sew Beautiful Lingerie

SLIP, BRA, PANTIES, GIRDLE, NIGHTGOWNS
Four Week Course 7

Starts Monday, Apell 7
1-3 p.m. — Foe $8.00 -

Phone 365-3810 to Enro}l

first vice-president and will
likely move into the president's

“'Ttmay wall be that there,
are many others in Edmonton,
even others on the EXA board
who would have done as much,

? SALES & SERVICE

but these three were’ the ones
in the hot seats when the big
deciaton had to bé made, They
not only got the decision made,

they got the job done, and they

CARTERS SEWING CENTRE.

703 -7th Ave. S, — Phone 365-3810 — Castlegar,

deserve the cred!

AXA. ae
PARENT INFORMATION: WEEKEND

A Weekend of Helpful Information for Parents
FRIDAY, MARCH 21 AND SATURDAY, MARCH 22

" SELKIRK COLLEGE
Castlegar Campus

BUSINESS:

ANNUAL MEETING

ROBSON IRRIGATION DisTRICT
WILL BE-HELD

Robson Church Hall
MONDAY, -MARCH 24 — 7.30 P.M.

“PROGRAM : :
FRIDAY, MARCH 21 x

7:30. P.M. REGISTRATION

8:00 P.M. KEYNOTE SPEECH - “Dealing With Pressures and Pai rent 3”
‘Mr. Ron Cameron, Director/Administrator of the Trail ‘Mental
Health Center,

Mr, Cameton will discuss child development and the problema
associated with raising children through the different’ stages
of childhood: Parenting will be covered from the polnt of, view
of the couple as well as the single parent.

COFFEE (Faculty Lounge)

SATURDAY, MARCH 22
9:30 AM. REGISTRATION
10:00 A.M. peo apres TRAINING - Mr. Sonny Zimmerman

Mr. Zimmerman is Administrator of the Vernon Mental:Health:»
Center, and is a certified instructor of Parent Effectiveness

Training, Parent Effectiveness Training ‘helps parents’ to com-

municaie more effectively with: their. children so that the

xculdren will be more responsible, capable, happy and: pro-
luctive.

10:00 P.M.

12:30 P.M.
115 PM.

LUNCH (Please’ bring your own) s
ROTATING WORKSHOPS (Choose one)

Drug Information (Room B-15) :
Dr. Brian O'Flannagan, Medical Director, Chemical Dependency
Unit, Trail, B.C. e

Prevention, Intervention and Discipline (Room B-17)

(Intended mainly for parents of | children Bae 9 or over)
— Robert Blank, Director, West Kootenay ‘Health Education
Program.

Children Are People Too (Faculty Lounga) c

(For parents’ of ciildren s under the age of 9) Susan Close,
Janice. Mickelthwait id Trudy Andrews, Teachers at Gen-
elle school, and é vecipients of the B.C.1.F. top award for innova-
tive teaching Practises.

corree !

ROTATING WORKSHOPS (Choose one)

3:00 PM
3:15.- 5.00 P.M.

of irrigation sys.

ms.
He: said. costs to, the

they would decrease with the
number of systems, The cost of
the sewage facilities assistance
Program currently {s about $5.
raillion a year,

Like.most private mem-
ber's bills, Mr. D’Arcy’s proba:
bly will dio on the order’ paper
because it involves the spend:
ing of government money.

MRS. TERRY MORGAN, nee
Jean Price, erences

registered nt
Royal ‘Columbian f Tovpltal ts ta

Letter to the Editor

Time is Enemy

Dear 8|

the building committes
may be unable to ssy many
ihe that should besald to
el

fo Cost Factor

Non. to B.C, and spent It the
winter of 1979-74—leaving us
until the 1976-76 program to be
able to pick up any of this grant,

Last September, Mr, Con-
nally presented the architect's.
plans to provide the community
centre at $1.6. million saying
that this figure will provide a
‘suitable cushion for inflation

. for this plan.

When all the bids came

In thoy were quite competitive

and more or leas within 10 per
cent of one another, the loweat
;belng Fame Construction at

988,000 to provide the or-
inal architect's plan,

However, with a change to
the roof design alone, a saving
of $93,495 would be reallzed,
bringing the amount down to
$1,892,000 (which is still well
over the architect's cushion
plan).

Tt is obvious that if the
contractors bid the way the
architect's estimate, all con-
tractors would have been bank-
‘rupt. Incidentally; this figure
includes the architect’ 3 foe of of
$116,000,

‘The justification of this bill
in view of the circumstances

a ae
In October,’ Regional Dis. *
trlet of Central Kootenay ad-

; had

mately $10 milion a year re

New
now employed.

Village of Slocan Briefs

“ Members of the RCMP.
detachment at Crescent Valley
* were present at the March 12
council meeting of the Village of
jSlocan. Control and licencing of
dogs-in the village was dis-
cussed, Cpl. McLaren recom-
mended that the Dog Bylaw be
amended, notices be sent to all
owners of unllcenced dogs with
coples to the RCMP and that
the village consider, hiring
someone to, pick: up dogs
running at large. Co-operation
between village residents and
the ROMP was requested,

eee
Ald. Stan Doi reported
that the pathological study

done on’ trees revealed the. serment of highways foNistores it :

(following: the clster of obttag:
by the Priest and E Bie
"residences pals to be winds.
is, no. evidence of

removed |and’ a
* further study'during the grow-
ing season is recommended.

_Glenmerry ©
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

‘The birch’ tree in‘the elemen:

tary school yard was found to”

be ‘suffering from advanced to
final decay, and removal of
same was recommended. Coun:
cil expressed its: gratitude’ to
Triangle Pacific Forestry
department for this study.
eee

Priorities for the STEP
and SWIM programs this sum-
mer were considered; beautlfi
cation of the village in prepara-
tion for the 76th anniversary in
1976 was deemed of uppermost
importance.

hide Shes

A reply from the depart-

igespect"to the Cape Ho
Fectlon of: Highway. No.

:atated that funds are available

for improvements but the work
fs nit likely to get underway
until the latter part of 1975 due

‘to: the. review of alternate.

designs for this difficult section
of highway.:° >.
Ve tee N

Council expressed their
thanks tq Ald. Dol for the old
pleture of Slocan City, 1896,
that he has donated to the
village.

~ ways to make a

_ ESTER HOLIDAYS

‘Are. Almost
Here

~ AVON LAST

MINUTE RUSH, GET

~~ YOUR CAR SAFETY.

§_ INSPECTED NOW
‘Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment

<e? Phone 365-7532

Take Advantoye of these Suvi
10 Per Cent Reduction.

"applies to all merchandise — gifts
% as well es flowers

* Getting Married?

Book your orders now. ‘and: save
i) Per ent on, your wedding order

TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S
--. FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD.

_ SAVE alld ON ALL: MERCHANDISE

‘REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS 10 PCT. DAY

ene
then worked’ out the financial
formula which had included 20

y pat cant of the project cost

ered by ‘winter'works pro-
am, On'the $1.8 million
igure, ‘this now would’ mean

8 gran
two-year basis (1973-74 and
1974-75) allotment of +4 mil-

‘balf malls total.

toward the y centre.
‘The mathematics are now
fairly straightforward with the
underestimated bid at 25 per
cent plus the 20 per cent lost on
the winter works, totalling a 45
per cent financial increase,
The original three mills
plus 45 per cent, or one-and:
half increase equals four-anc

+) In conclusion, the commit.
tee had’ been put in very
unfavorable circumstances, but
now had to decide to give'the

* community centre the go-ahead

now or delay, until additional
grants are available and take a
chance on the cost of material
and labor. increase being’ less
than’ the increase in grants,

<1 {With the rate of inflation at

+ 1 per cent per month for labor.

and Ie per cent per month for
material, it would take leas
than a year to cancel out. the
amount of the winter works
money,

The community will, how.
‘ever, only build one centre.
‘This will provide the facility
that is needed without-any cuts,
or ‘detetions except the 1,000
seats on one side of; the
building. But, as ever, the
taxpayer has to foot | the extra

“AM of which, “makes me
wonder if with Mr. Drapeau's
‘$600 ‘million ‘for’ his’ one shot
Olympies, we could provide 800
community centres free all
across Canada. Ra

As a concerned citizen, 1
can't believe the whole thing.

*Mel McMullen
Castlegar

Active Listening Considered
The Key fo Belfer Parenting

By Bob Blank
fealth Educator, WKHU
.,. How much training did you
take before you became a
parent?
This question fs not as
absurd as it sounds. We would
think of allowing. a person
drive a logging truck unless
he: was ‘properly trained and
licensed. And yet, we assume
that people will automatically
know how to properly raise our
most valuable resource—our
own children,
T have been searching for
better parent
and T would lke to share one of
the methods I have discovered
with you.
~. One af the most important
skills we ean learn to help us
communicate more clearly is
the ‘skill of listening. I don't
meana passive type of listening
where’ you patiently let your
child or, spouse ramble, but an

active type of Ustening.

“Active listening”, a term
coined by Thomas Gordon in his
book,: Parent Effectiveness
‘Training, is, listening. for. the
feeling or emotional “message”
of the talker and then feeding
this feeling back to'the person.

“Active listening” is to be
used when the child has some
thing that is bothering him, as
in the following example from
Dr. Gordon's book:

‘Johnny: Tommy won't play
with me today. He won't ever,
do what I want to do...

Mother: You're kind
gry with ‘Tommy. (Active lis

+[; tening),

Johnny: I sure am. I never
want to play with him again. 1
don't want‘him for a friend. > ~

Mother:. You're so angry
you feel like never seeing him
again, (Active listening).

Johnny: ‘That's right, Butif
I don't have him for a friend, I
won't have anyone to play with
then.
other: You would hate to

ith, no, one. ilAstive

Johnay: Yeah. 1: guess 1
just have to get along with him
‘someway. But it’s's0 hard for
me'to stop getting mad at him.

Mother: You want to get
along better but it's hard for
you to keep from getting mad
with Tommy. (Active listen-
ing).

‘Johnny: I never used to—
but that’s when he was always
willing to do what I wanted to
do, He wont let me’ boss him
anymore. .

Mother: ‘Tommy's: not. so *

easy to influence now. (Active: ,

listening):
‘Johnny: He aure isn’t, He's

not such a baby now. He's more | -

fan though...

Mother: You really like
him better this ‘way. (Active
listening). |:

Johnay: Yeah. But it’s
hard to stop bossing him—Pm
30 used’ to it. Maybe we
wouldn't fight so much if I let
him: have his way oncé ina

, while. Think that would work?

Mother: You're thinking
that if you might give in
oteasionally, it:might help.
(Active listening). +

Johnny: Yea
would. I'll tey ity:

+ .We sce from the above

maybe it

, example that by not judging or

evaluating the child's com-
ments we are saying to him
that we are really interested in
him and what he says. He
begins to think Mom/and Dad
really care about him and this
helps him to devolop self.
confidence and good feelings
about himself, It will also give
the parent a chance to better
understand and appreciate the
child, ‘i

Next time your child has a
problem and wants to talk, try
“active ‘listenin,
may be surprised at the results.

MIXED NUTS”

+ PAULINS 12 OZ. BAG ©...

T think’ you"

‘COHOE

BARRO AUR PD POAT B

a ca a a ae a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20, 1975

2TO FAMILY-SIZED SAVINGS ON FINE FOODS -

CROSS RIBROAST #222.
READY TO EAT HAMS =~.

CHUCK STEA
RIB STEAI

1.29
99°

GRAIN FED BEEF ..

“CANADA GRADE “A”
GRAIN FED BEEF

CANADA GRADE “A“
GRAIN FED. ce

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

BABY BEEF LIVER .

FLOUR

tour 20. *2.39

BUTTER

No. 1 QUALITY |.

2.51.89

BOLOGNA

Be BY THEPIECE....... . ue 5gt

TOMATO JUICE

Upsys 48 02...

59¢

89¢

ALOHA 13 OZ. TIN

SALMON

ALt GOOD 6 OZ. TINS ....

- “FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FRENCH BREAD ..... 2 for 79

HOT BREAD... forSI.0

ME CREAM 153 $9.49.

MARGARINE 3 2. $1.79

Sopa CRACKERS 2 . $1.19

: SOUP ox NOODLE 2 plas. 89°

PALM =.
WHIPPING CREAM, 3 or 5
COTTAGE CHEESE, 16.0z. .

~ 55¢
. 55¢

GAINES BURGERS $9.59

COCONUT

212 89¢

NOMY SIZE, 4 LB.'8 OZ.
“roll
4 = 996

CHOC CHIP.COOKIES —_gg¢

DELSEY BATHROOM .......
SCOTT. ECONOMY SIZE

TISSUE
LUNCHEON NAPKIN 89¢

WELCHADE

UFAMILY SIZE 48 OZ. ...

69°

Cl Gow $129

POTATO CHIPS smi'eax

"PICCADILLY, BARAEQUE, SOUR CREAM

69°

BG S19)

SPARTAN APPLES ......4 . $1.00

GREEN PEPPERS ....
BULK TOMATOES
POTATOES .....-.

49:
49:
50 = $2.49

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

cRwaine

WHERE YOUR DOLLAR sss MORE

‘INSURANCE.
Providing a Complete
(insurance Service
269 Columbia Ave.
PHONE 365-3301

Trustee. Report, Financial Statement
Election of One Trustee.
To Appoint Auditor for 1975

© Overhaul Wheel and/or Master Cylinder

WOODLAND PARK SSO. | “a=

our
PHONE 365-3355

Drug Information {Room 8-15)
Prevention, Intervention and Discipline (Room B17)

HELEN’S FLOWER AND
GIFT: SHOP. LTD.
3 Maple St — Phase 365-51 1

: “De Wire “Flowers Gnyh ene”

FEE: $1 per person for Friday evening, Merch au NEW STORE HOURS SATURDAY. TO WEDNESDAY. 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. :
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
7

$4 per person-for Saturday, March 2
‘ You May Pay at. the Door

SPECIALTY New ‘Business,

)

. } i
tetntetanmen OY fated ase mits tet tht eB ane rete 82 Sa Be
re toma Te the Ae ‘ “* - i