he best cat rerttel com

Budiget

‘Owned in Canada by Canedione,

365-3300
rentacar wil a Uconsee
ae

in Castlegar M

Drama Workshops Offered

~ COMMUNITY

Bulletin. Board-_

MINOR HOCKEY ANNUAL MEETING
‘The Castlegar & District Minor’. Hockey- As-
sociation is holding their annual meeting on Sun.,
April 24 at 7 p.m. at the Community Complex.
Everybody is welcome.

CRAFT FAIR
A Craft Fair sponsored by the University
Women's Club will be held in the Trail Curling Rink on
Fri., May 13 and Sat., May 14. Anyone wishing to
display and/or sell items should contact Barb
Hamilton at 262-5054 or:write to Box 250, Rossland
B.C.

SENIOR CITIZENS SOCIAL MEETING
The Castlegar & District Senior Citizens will hold
a Social Meeting today (Thurs., April 21) at 2 p.m.
Whist will be the entertainment.

SPRING TEA AND BAKE SALE
The Robson Evening Group Spring Tea and Bake
Sale will be held on Thurs., Apri! 28 in the Robson
Community Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.

RUMMAGE SALE
The Women’s Auxiliary to the Castlegar &
District Hospital will be holding its annual spring
rummage sale at Kinnaird Hall on Fri., April 22, and
Sat., April 23, For pick-up phone 365-8302, 365-6647 or
365-6406 in Robson.

AQUANALUT SPEED SWIM CLUB MEETING
There will be a general meeting of the Aquanaut
Speed Swim. Club on Tues., April 26 at Kinnaird
Elementary School, 7:30 p.m.

VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED *

The Provincial Emergency Program requires
volunteers with vans or large station wagons to form
an emergency transportation unit. Phone Ted Cowlin
at 365-7079.

FLEA MARKET

The Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission will
be sponsoring a flea market at the Blueberry Creek
Park on Sun., May 1 starting at 11 a.m. Anyone is
welcome to set up a table and will be charged a
nominal fee of $2, proceeds will go to improving the
park. Food, coffee, soft drinks and ice cream will be
available. Come and find that bargain you've always
been looking for.

SOCCER EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE
‘There will be a soccer equipment exchange during
registration for soccer on Sat., April 23, 1 to 2 p.m.

D.V.A. COUNSELLOR AT LEGION
Mr. John Wilkie, D.V.A. Counsellor, will be at the
Legion Hall on Thurs., April 28 at 2:30 p.m. Any
veteran or veteran's dependants wishing to make an
appointment, please call Steve Gallo, Service Officer,
at 365-7669.

, HELP WITH IRONING
Need a hand with your ironing? We'd be glad to
help out—and our rates are negotiable. Call 365-3811
or drop in at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211
Maple St., Castlegar. We're open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
weekdays.

ADULT BANDSMEN REQUIRED
Experienced adult bandsmen required for the

An opportunity to study
theatre with some of the best in
British Columbia is being of-
fered in the Theatre Energy
Workshops Summer ‘77 series,
which runs July 11 through
Aug. 19 this year.

All totalled, 17 workshops
will be held over the six-week
period, an expansion of last
year's program.

“Last year’s workshops
were very well received,”
coordinator Cathie Marrion,
“but our contacts were few, and
asa result, not as many people
heard about them as would
have liked to, We received
several complaints that people
did not hear about the work-
shops in time to register, and as
it was, we had to turn ‘people
away.”

As a result, the program
has been enlarged and people
from all over the province are
being invited to attend. The

said |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 21, 1977

Slocan to lead the workshops,
including noted Canadian play-

-wright George Ryga, well-

known technical director
Norman Young, Jace van der
veen, Larry Lillo, Linda Rubin
and Svetlana Smith, all skilled
professionals from the Van-
couver area.

The workshops are ‘spon-
sored by Kutenai Theatre
Energy Society of Winlaw. The
Society also sponsors Theatre
Energy Performing Ensemble,
whose original play, “Render-
ings” recently toured parts of
the West Kootenays and the
Okanagan.

The group is currently
working on another original”
production, “Voices: Now and
then in the Kootenays”, to be
toured in the East and West
Kootenays and the Okanagan in
May and June.

“Voices” is et concerned

B.C. Drama A re
cently indicated its support of
the workshops by making $500
available to its members for
tuition grants.

The program is unique in
this province, in that it pre

with p
history of the ‘Kootenays, It is
concerned with presenting a
flavoring of what has gone into
creating this place we call
home: The mountains, the

sounds, dreams, decisions, joys

and fr

vides short
two to five days in length—led
by excellent teachers, at a
reasonable price and in a
beautiful setting.

Among the subject areas
covered are mime, acting,
directing, writing, technical,
movement, dance, theatre for
young people and two special

~ courses entitled “Men's Images’
and ‘Women’s Re-Visions'.

Several well-known thea-
tre people will be coming to the

both past and
present.

Buzz Bense, co-director of
the new show, says, “Our
selection of material is based on
finding stories, characters and
images which resonate: in us,
The stuff of everyday life is
extremely powerful, and that's
what Theatre Energy is all
about.”

The preduction will appear
at the Castlegar Complex May
3.

CASTLEGAR GLEE CLUB it isn't. It's general manager interior

purpose of forming a Castlegar City Band. (Both men
and women welcome). For further information please
contact Robert Bertuzzi, 965-6405, Frank King,
365-8985, Loren Culley, 365-6422 or Fred Merriman,
365-2511.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non- n profi it
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of
Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp .and Lum r
Operations. Please submit notices directly. the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

“A A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operation.

Canadian Cellulose

pulp operations Wilf Sweeney, seated, and manager ‘interior
lumber operations Ed Higgs, left, with District Projects Society
secretary Pat Metge, centre, shown at the time of CanCel’'s
presentation of a piano and three framed pictures for the Cask cere
and District Arena and C Centre.—CanCel Phi

Animated Movie
An Alternate View

An animated film offering Sponsored by the Nelson,
analternate view of history will Trail and District Labor Coun-
beshownon the Selkirk College cil, History Book will be
campus Saturday at 2 p.m. screened in Room K-10.

Daive-9u
LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WEST KOOTENAYS
Big Double Feature!

Se
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 21, 22 & 23
Starts 7:30 p.m.

Sun., Mon. & Tues., April 24, 25 & 26
Starts 7:30 p.m.

ENTERTAINMENT

Choir Easter Cantata:
Repeated on April 24

‘The Easter Cantata, “Hal-
lelujah! What a Savior!" was
presented at Calvary Baptist
Church on April 5 under the
direction of Ken Nelson, ac-

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS 10
Schedule for Tonight -
6:30—Magdatena and Peter
Shewchuck: Two of
Castlegar’s senior citi-
zens speak of their past.
7:00—Munctad “76". A pro-
gram about a model
United Nations Confer-

ence for High School.

students—two Castle-
gar residents are in-
volved: Kathy Harrison
and Kim Swayne.

7:30—Red Mountain Ski Team

7:50—A look at Mexico with
Bill Haden.

8:10—Batik with Mrs, Elliot of
Trail,

8:50—German Diary.

9:50—Sign-off.

companied by Mrs. Wally Wal-
er.

Many older hymns such as
“He Arose”, “Tell Me the Old,
Old Story”, and “Tis Midnight
and on Olive's Brow" were
interspersed with newer songs
written by John W. Peterson,
who arranged the cantata.

The choir will again give
this moving portrayal -of
Christ's death and resurrection
on the evening of April 24.

+A service of believer's
Baptism was held on Easter
Sunday. morning. During the
evening service 12 new mem-
bers were added to the church,
10 of whom were baptized that
morning.

A wedding shower for Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Stefanissin was
held last Tuesday evening at
the church, Esther (nee Olajos)
and Frank were married March

19, ‘

The teens enjoyed a gym
“fun-night” over the spring
break at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School.

Women’s Institute
To Give Out Awards

Roll call was answered
with an explanation of garden
or house plants not native to
this area, when the Robson
Women's Institute met for their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ross Oborne of Robson,
Members will be growing and
displaying these plants at their
fall meeting.

The ladies’ institute de-
cided to give its usual student
awards at Stanley Humphries
Secondary School. A W.I: cook-
-book. will also.be given to the
home economics student re-
ceiving an award.

The agriculture convenor
presented some interesting in-

Practise Thought Control

formation regarding the taking
and planting of rose slips.

, Five members and a dele-
gate plan to attend the district
conference to be held in Fruit-
vale, where they will have a
display table of handicrafts.

The hope chest to be
raffled will be on display and
tickets will be sold by members
at some of the stores in town.

The Tweedsmuir Competi-
tions came under discussion,
withmuch: interest. shown in
paintings and ‘afghans.

Booster door prize was
won by Mrs. Anna Kitchin.

The next: meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J.
Fornelli on May i.

Avoid Unhappiness

“You can eliminate a lot of
unhappiness in life if you know

- how to control your thoughts,”

a top psychiatrist advises.

While it’s impossible to be
contented all the time, says Dr.
Norman S. Brandes, there are
ways to skirt pitfalls which lead
to unpleasant situati

“In dealing with boredom,
it’s necessary to get out of
ruts—for example, by trying a

- different kind of recreation.

e “List things that have

made you happy and try to ,

duplicate them.
“You might jot down what
last week and com-

He offered seven tips on
how to avoid unhappiness:

“Be assertive. Speak up
for what you want, pursue the
goals you've thought about and
refuse to let others push you
around,” said Dr. Brandes, a
distinguished psychoanalyst
from Columbus, Ohio.

e “Discover the real you.

. Ask other people for their

honest opinions of your think-
ing, your actions. They may be
reacting badly because of your
attitude.

“Their evaluations will
give you extra insight into the
way you present yourself to the
world. .

e “Try to avoid anger,
frustration and boredom in
your marriage and family life.
To deal with anger or frustra-
tion, sit down with the person
who's causing it and discuss the
problem in detail. Both sides
must be prepared to make
changes,

Court News °

In provincial court Tues-
day Patrick Stanley Haywood
pleaded guilty toa charge of
being in possession of a nar-
eotic. He was fined $175 or in
default 15 days in jail,

se “8

Also appearing in court
was a male juvenile for not
having a valid driver's licence.
He was fined $15.

Entertainment
Pages
News and Ads

Deadline.
5 p.m. Mondays

pare it with the-same period
last year—and find that a year
ago you were taking more
interest in your appearance or
were thinner.

“Then make an effort to
duplicate, the happiness per-
iods.

e “Make your own deci-

-sions sit possible. People can't be

contented if they ‘constantly
have to rely.on direction and
reassurance from. others.

“To keep from being un-
happy, you have to feel that
you're in command.

e "Strive to avoid un-
pleasantness.with relatives and
friends, Let sleeping dogs lie
where old family feuds are
concerned, +

“Take some of your rela-
tives and friends on a surface,
level, without expecting very
much-from them.

e “Remember that every-
one has the right to be happy.
Our forefathers thought about
this when they declared that all
of us are entitled to ‘life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.’

“Two hundred years later,
that remains just as true."

Royal Canadian a

Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

The City Centre Motel
‘WANTS YOU .

to Come to. the Daily
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON. . . ”
from 12 noon to l'p.m.
91 Main St.

Robson Recreation Society

DANCE!
Saturday, April.23
* 91:30 p.m.
at the Robson Hall...

a
National Exhibition Centre,

Presents

An Exhibit of Art
by
Valenka Fanderlik
April 18-30
Exhibit Hours:

1-9 p.m. Daily :

ARKTS—

Calendar

April 21 to April 30—“Art by Velenka” Fanderlik
of Trail at the National Exhibition Centre. Hours of
viewing, 1 to 9 p.m. daily.

* .

April 21 to April 24—The graduate work.of, asi rey
Bennett and Hans Partel
the Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson’ from 9
a.m. to 4:80 p.m. daily.
*

.

April 2I—SHSS Spring Band Concert tonight at

the High School Gym with the Senior and Junior

. Bands and the Junior Stage Band, all under the

direction of Loren Culley, at 7:30 p.m. H |
e 8 8

April 22—Kootenay Chamber Orchestra Concert:
at Nelson Fairview United Church :
23—Kootenay Orchestra Concert in the New
Denver Bosun Hall.
24—Kootenay Orchestra Concert in the main
lounge at Selkirk College 3 at 2 Pm.

April 25—Castlegar ‘ans Council general maneting.
in the Kinnaird Library a Ts 20, p.m.

April 25 to May 1 Ghdiate show at the
Kootenay School of "Art featuring Janice Wesch -
Painting.

7 8 «

April 27—“Bobby Hales Big Band” in concert at

L.V. Rogers Secondary Sone a Nelson at 7:30 p.m.

April iStealee Humphries Secondary: School
Band MiGarkathon", Help clean up .Castlegar and
“support the High School Band with pledges for bags of
litter collected by Band members. Proceeds towards
Band trip to Calgary. Pledge forms from: Band
students, i
© 8 @

April 21 to April 23—The Kiwanis Music Festival... /
The Visual Art Section will be open to the. public‘on.
Fri. from 2 to 10 p.m, and Sat. from 12 noon to, 10) p.m.
in the Trail Jr. Secondary School,

i
All children in Ontlaas a District are invited: |
to participate in the “Family Month" Poster Contest. +
sponsored by the Arts Council. Details and rules are“
posted in both Libraries and are available’ at all
schools. Closing date is May Sth.

tems for eh bis mucatily patie should be telephoned :
ler-Tait of tl
Community Arts Council at 365-7850, ef ona nee

Oa

BRANCH No. 170

Ist & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:30 P.M.

Proper Dress Fri.
Goan Must be this Weekend |
Signed In

CABARET |

iday & Saturday
Friday 230 a.m.

1 p.m. Saturday
rae & Sat. after 7 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Every Sat. 1:30 p.m.

: eae
“THE VERSATILE Darts: Mon.-Thurs.

|
if:
|

i

4 raise’ aueston

5 the paea ya your own son.

LANDERS

Dear Ann Landers: Once you wrote, “If you don't use it—you'll lost
it." I don't think my husband ever had it, or if he had it, he lost it
before he met me.

“L" isa terrific person, T love him dearly. We have a
“wonderful marriage—everywhere but in bed. The man can think of
"20 things to do before turning in. By then, of course, he is too
exhausted for ‘anything more than a peck on the cheek.

I find myself thinking of ways to seduce him and I hate myself
for it, We are still in our 20s and have been married only five
years, I should tell you our honeymoon was very unexciting, “L"
was always finding something to do that required time and energy.
What's my, problem, Ann?

Hun;
Dear Hr Your problem is learning how to deal with his problew
which ‘is either a very low sex drive or impoténcy.
Almost all impotency in men under 60 hasa psychological base
{early hang-ups, guilt about sex, ate.) ‘hope “L” will agree to get
some counseling. Husbands who can live without sex—especially

«young husbands—should be: mindful that even if they can, some *

_ Wives can't,

Dear ‘Ann Landers: Recently, my husband, who is a Methodist
minister, performed a wedding ceremony uniting two young
people. Now his conscience is bothering him because he realizes
the marriage should never have taken place.

A few days before the ceremony, the groom told my husband
and Ms intended that he didn’t want, to go through with the
wedding because he was still in love with the girl to it he had
been previously engaged. The. bride made a terrible fuss and
refused to call off the wedding. : \

Now my husband believes the ceremony was not only the
devil's work but a fraud. He feels guilty about having performed
the ceremony and can't sleep at night. Please print is ae and
ask other ministers if hey, fee] my husband did wro.

—MiserableIn Charleston, 8c.

Dear Miserable: Here's the letter. Now, let's hear from the
clergymen. Since you didn’t ask for my opinion I'm not giving one.

es te *.
Dear Ann: When I was of high school and college age, my father
fr.quently.used my honesty.and outspokenness as an excuse to
provoke a heated argument at the supper table. It often ended

with ‘him chewing me out, leaving his meal -unfinished and
* stomping into the.den to read the paper.

Twenty years later I realized Dad used me, his son, as an _

outlet for the tension he was unable ‘to release in a. socially
_aeceptable manner.
Outside the home, particularly among his business associates,
} Dad was regarded as a “great guy” and “a very amiable person”.
' His son got the worst of him in order that others might get the
best. This enabled “Mr. Corporate Big Wheel" to climb the ladder
of success and support his family whom he loved. I didn't
understand it-then, but I do now. iW sign this letter
—My Turn Now

| Dear Turn: Your sounds like an 0 i ut
if this rationalization has given you peace of mind, who am I fo

ignature bit i aren't) jliaalng to to
—Karnie's Ladies:Wear .. .
Fashion Flair. : .
3-Piece Suits
by ‘David Snider Sportswear"’

Choose'a Blazer, Jackshirt or
Mest, Pull-on Pants or: fan-pleated
Skirt. Coral or Green

Mix and Match
jaids
= Sizes 10 to 20

KARNIE’S Ladies Wear

33 Maple 365-7961

for organizing the West
Kootenay: Trade Fair.’77.

—— WALDIE'S
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

4. HOUR: EMERGENCY NUMBERS.
£0 365-7697, ‘365-7613

61 Crescent St.No

“Wal "Spring" ond "el from’:
eeieca ~The Four Seasons’

- Suchon: Country Pictures. for Strings
Bach Concerto in A Minor for Violin

-‘Tschaikowsky ‘Serenade, Op. 48

Performed By
“A sicteen-string orchestra conducted be
; Tdenek King with Soloist Angela Cavadas.

i; NELS
iN aoe 22; Fairview United Church at 8:15 p.m:
: | NEW DENVER
April 23,:Bosiin Hall at 8 p.m.
: CASTLEGAR
EY 124, Selkirk College at 2 p.m.

Adults: $3. 00°
~Students & Sr. * itlzens: $1.50

B.C. Gov't. Pamphlet
Helns Smokers Quit

Want to quit smoking? The

- B.C. government wants to help

you, °
Health Minister Bob Mc-~
Clelland told the legislature re-
cently that the government
plans to distribute hundreds of
thousands of copies of 4 seven-
day plan to give up smoking.

The leaflet, designed to be
hung on the wall, gives words
of wisdom and encouragement
in a seven-day program of
“kicking your cigarette habit”.

On day one, people. are
advised to watch their diet and
take no liquor. On day two, to
get fresh air and exercise. On

, day three, to chew sugarless

gum.

By day seven, it predicts,
“the withdrawal symptoms will
start to ease off.”

Town Beheads
4,000 Pigeons
To Stop Disease

Workers in the Tuscan '
town of Siena, Italy beheaded
dozens of the town's pigeons
recently in an effort to elimi-
nate birds carrying salmonel-
losis, a disease harmful to man.

The mayor ordered
extermination of all of the city's
roughly 4,000 pigeons, but
bird ‘catchers were freeing
those not carrying the disease.

Someone
cares

Bill Smiley

THERE'S no question about
it. Somebody-up-There does
look after us poor, forked’
creatures here below. I have
proof.
‘When I left you last week, 1
was in the throes of ferocious
agony in the back. Neither the
doctor nor I knew whether it
was a slithering disc, a bould-
er in my kidneys trying to
copa or leprosy of the liver.
‘A week later, we still don’t
know. X-rays were taken, but
the doc hasn’t received them
yet.-Of course, it's a whole

mile from the hospital, where |

they were taken, to his office,
so that’s explainable. They
probably sent them by mail.
But the pain has eased off,
toa dull grind, and that’s the

teason for my opening state- _

ment.

Now, I know perfectly well
that had the two concurred,
the bad back that made me
scream when I lifteda sheet of
paper, and the exigencies of
my other ailment, this would

+ .be,).af ;: obituary»n column.

You may’think that is-a bit
simple-minded, ora: coinci-
dencé. But the process,, once
begun, went right on.

My wife had decided to re-
decorate the living room. She
bought the paint, made-a
contract with the painter, and

the work began, while I lay *

around shiveringand wonder-
ing which end ‘of my candle
was going to burn next.
Horrors. ‘The paint was all
wrong. Instead of a delicate,
cool green, it went on the wall
as a cold whitey-blue, about
+ the shade you'd find on the
walls of a penitentiary cell.
‘After one day's painting,
she was’ near tears. Didn’t
-. sleep a wink. But, and here's
where good old Abounding
cise comes in, came a solu-
tion.

Since I was too weak, she «

, had“to’ put out the garbage.
While she was doing so,’ she
came across an old color chart
for paint that had exactly the
shade. she. wanted on ‘the
walls.

Shrieks of joy. Off to the
hardware, hammering on the .
door before they were open.
Back home, before the paint-
‘er arrived, with another $50
worth of pi

Perhaps ae Fre still skepti-
cal. Maybe you don’t believe

*..that a Higher Power is look-
ing after you-know-who..

- Consider these facts. My
wife informed me, and-I had
to agree, because 1 was too
shaky to argue, that she had
actually saved money ‘on the
deal. This may seem-silly, as
we had: doubled the. paint
. requirements for a room
thirty feet tong, eighteen feet
side, and eleven feet high. Not

so, If we'd stuck with the first

paint, we'd have had to throw
out the old drapes, and spend
about $250 on new ones,
because the old ones didn't go
with the new paint, if you're’

still with me. We save) vast

sums like this all the time.
Maybe you begin to see the
pattern now. ‘But that’s not

all. Because I was too sick and

weak and shaky to write a
column or mark exam papers,
I cleaned out my drawers,
Please, This had nothing to
do with the dire rear previous-
ly mentioned. I’m referring to
the drawers in my desk.

A letter from my daughter,
aged ten, at camp, wanting to
come home at once. A letter
from same daughter, aged

s GOLDSEAL80Z. TIN...

WHOLE CHICKEN —

WA
(DromMises!

CHUCK STEAK

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 21, 1977

ETE |
SAUNAS LW MDL

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF -. A 69° ;
CANADAGRADE............s 000+ Ib. ;

1 SMOKED PORK PICNICS ==: 69°|

MEATY PORK RIBLETS =::...
BDINNER SAUSAGES=:..10.* 7. 475 3

BACON

“EMPIRE...

POT ROAS

MATURE GRAIN ere
CANADA GRADE ee

A.69|

99

1841.

19

BULK WEINERS _

SWIFTS PREMIUM........

Ba MATURE GRAIN
; FED BEEF .
p ; CANADA GRADE.

A hd |

PINK SALMON

SALAD DRESSING.

KRAFT SALAD BOWL 32 02.

eons 3% OZ. TIN

$1.99 CREAMY CUCUMBER |

eighteen, saying
from Montreal, ‘‘If you ever
want to see me again, send
some bread, as I have one
“cent.” We sent,

Old’ stock certificates, im-
pressively printed, total value
three ‘dollars as. wallpaper.

A. Letters from ‘my son from
Alaska, Halifax, if

DRESSING, KRAFT 16 OZ.

Jerusalem, Paraguay, New
Orleans.

Letters from nice old ladiés
who scold me gently for my
vulgarity. Letters from vulgar
old men who scold me round-
fy for not “letting ‘er rip."?

Letters from former: stu-
dents (mostly girls), who per--
haps used me as a surrogate
father or older brother or
uncle, who tell me all their

troubles, and who have now *

quite forgotten me, alas.

But Ido want you to get the
theme. If | hadn't had a sore
back, I’d never have had it get
better so that I could survive
the dire rear.

WE NAsos BOX OF 68"...

[TANG ORANGE - es 41, 198

AYLMER SOUPS

TOM. OR VEG.

1002. /
tins:

ae

ASSORTED
FLAVORS :...

89)

CRISCO. as & $1.89
: Aiwes 2. 208

Saami a 69

GOOD HOST ICE TEA MIX.....».

Ifthadn’t
we'd have the wrong paint on
the living room, and I'd never

have cleaned out my drawers. .

‘And if those two hadn't
occurred, we wouldn't be
having a sale. of whitey-blue

paint, and a large bonfire, -
_ simultaneously, on the first
“day the backyard dries up.

Don't talk to me about
evolution, Darwin, survival
of the fittest. It’s perfectly’
obvious, as I haveshown, that
there is a Grand Plan for the
universe, and that’ there is
Someone, or Something, in
charge of it.

Now, I don’t want to get
into a religious squabble, ora
fight with women’s lib. We

* won't. call that .Someone

either-God or Buddha or the
Geist or the Supreme Being,
or The Master.

Since He-She looks after all
us ‘turkeys ‘without reference
to sex, color or creed, let's

‘justcall It the Turkey-Person. -
OK? 2

Question:

Where is

Merriman: Music?

BLUE LABEL APPLE JUICE wT.

5 MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE |

J CHASE-N-SANBORNE COFFEE........°2. 7

MUSHROOMS

STEMS &! PIECES 1 10 oz. TIN;

SEANIP CAT chow 1.108

HEAVY DUTY rol

STUARTHOUSE 187”. 3... 60... we

CHEER or OXYDOL

OR DAIRY DINNER PURINA ve
$2.59

LAUNDRY DETERGENT, KING SIZE...

CUCUMBERS

‘LONG ENGLISH...

_ KINNAIRD ‘CENTRAL

FOOD MART LID.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP. :

“FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS; SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, WED, 9 AM, TO 6PM.
EA THURS. AND FRIDAY: 9. AM TO, 9.P.A-25 Ties