CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 11, 1978

THE:

CHURCH BELL

News and Views

from
REP

! Joint Committee Meeting
: 8t. David's Parish Com-
: } mittee will hold its regular
: s monthly meeting in the Parish
+ House on Monday. This will be
‘followed by a combined meet-
+ ing of the United and Anglican
Church committees,

Audio-Visual Course

Joe Killough is taking an
, audio-visual course at Selkirk
: College, learning how to oper-
+ ate TV cameras and recorders,
: in preparation for possible
community cable TV programs,
oe It is hoped that REP and
¢ the other churches in the area
* will be able to do broadcasts of
community interest on this

facility when it comes.

Police Talk with Youth

Cst. Don Arndt of the
Castlegar RCMP detachment
was a welcome guest at the Oct.
8 meeting of the REP youth

group.

After dispatching the pot-
luck supper with their usual
gusto, the group heard Don talk
about his experiences as a
policeman, asked many inter-
ested questions, and at times
engaged in a lively debate
about people and the law.

Our thanks to Don for
sharing with us.

Mrs. J. Toogood a Visitor

The Church was pleased to
welcome at last week's service
Mrs. James Toogood of Victoria,
a former resident of Castlegar
and a long-time member of St,
David's. Mrs. Toogood spent
several days in the area,
visiting relatives and friends.
While in Castlegar she was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Cherrington.

St. David's Choir

St. David's Choir has
resumed its weekly practice
sessions after the summer
holidays, meeting every Thurs-

y=

Mrs. Pat Seefeldt of
Kinnaird has recently joined
the choir.

Picking God's Pockets
The Rev. Hiram Waffle

had visited the prisoners in the
provincial jail for many years,

and had done what he could to
help them. He had talked with
them, prayed with them,
encouraged them to seck a
better life when they got out of
jail, helped them to sort out
family problems, and found
them jobs when they were
released,

Now, he was visiting the
jail for the last time. He was
quite overwhelmed to discover
that the inmates had planned a
retirement party in his honor,
and that everyone in the jail,
staff and prisoners, had as-
sembled to say goodbye to him.
The best con artist had been
chosen to make a flowery
speech, thanking him for all his
kindnesses to the prisoners in
the past, and wishing him well
for the future.

Many of the prisoners
seemed quite overcome with
emotion -at losing their old
friend, and they crowded
around him to shake his hand
and slap him on the shoulders.
Then one man came forward
with a parcel clumsily wrapped
in brown paper, and said, “We
don't have much, but we want
to give you this, Please don't
open it until you get home.”

Mr. Waffle said his last
farewells, then hurried home to
tell his wife about the party.
Then he said, “Let's see what
those dear men gave me,” an
opened the parcel. Inside were
his own wallet, his watch, his
cuff-links, his pen and pencil set
and his notebook! The prisoners
had nothing of their own to
give, so they had picked his
pockets and had given him back
the things that he treasured.

So it is with us and God.
We want to give thanks to Him,
but we have nothing of our own
to give, because everything we
have we got from Him in the
first place.

From Him came the gift of
life, time, and talents to acquire
money and possessions. We
didn’t have to pick His pockets
for these things, because He
gives them to us freely. How
much more willing should we
be, then, to return a portion of
our time, talents and posses-
sions to God in thanks for all
that he gives us?

That, it seems to me, is
what soanboetving | is all about.

{ee

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mPettitt Photos

Schultz-Hannsfon Wedding Vows Exchanged
In Candlelight Service af Sf. David's Church

Yellow daisies,
mums and candles decorated
St. David's Church in Castlegar
for the Sept. 8 wedding
ceremony uniting in marriage
Susan Maureen Harmston and
Clifford Norman Schultz.

The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Lenard
Norman Harmston of Castlegar
and the groom is the son of Mr.
‘and Mrs, Daniel Schultz of
Kinnaird.

Rev. T. M. Allen officiated
at the ceremony with wedding
music provided by organist
Mrs. F.- A. Hostetter of
Castlegar.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of white satin
with embroidered lace. bodice
and-lace sleeves. The gown
featured a high neckline, raised
waist and a chapel-length train.
Her four-tier shoulder-length
veil, edged with embroidered
lace, was secured to a crown of
orange blossoms which were
once worn by her mother. She
‘earried a bouquet of yellow
roses, white carnations and
baby's breath entwined with
white ribbon.

Attending the bride were
matron-of-honor Mrs. Marleen
Berger, sister of the groom, and

fi ids | Miss 3

white |

made by the bride’s mother and
decorated by Mrs. Stella Ball,
with white and yellow roses
and topped with two doves
holding silver rings. The bride's
bouquet, and those of her
-attendants, completed the table
decor.

A pink linen street-length
dress with white accessories -
and a pink carnation corsage
was chosen by the bride's
mother for the occasion, while
the bridegroom's mother wore
a floral Fortrel dress with black
jacket and a white carnation
corsage,

Master of ceremonies was
the bride's unele, Mr. Robert
Harmston of Oasis. He read a

congratulatory message from
England.

The toast to the bride was
proposed by Mr. George Baird
Jr, of Vancouver Island.

The bride's aunt, Mrs,
Lister and Mrs, MacDonald cut
the bridal cake with Mrs,
Robert Taylor, cousin of the
bride, in charge of the guest

et Gracn was said by Rev. H.
H. Graham,

The newlyweds now reside
at 408 - 7th Ave. in Castlegar,

Guests were from Castle-
gar, Kinnaird, Robson, Genelle,
Pass Creek, Trail, Pitt Mea-
dows, Vancouver Island, Ed-
monton, Cranbrook, Wetaski-
win, Alta, and England.

Letter to the Editor
Legal Qualifications Needed

Dear Sir:

I understand that ‘the
Canadian pension commission
within the Department of
Veterans Affairs have 23
commissioners who preside
-over and adjudicate claims of
war disability veterans. Out of
this number there are only four
qualified in the legal profession.
The inder are laymen as

Jaques and Miss Denise Harm-
ston, sister of the bride. Both
are of Castlegar.

Their floor-length gowns
were of white nylon over yellow
silk with’ high necklines and

+a long. sleeves. All wore a spray +i

of yellow daisies in their hair,

Best man was the groom’s
brother, Mr, Marvin Schultz of
Robson. Sharing ushering du-
ties were Mr. Bruce Knipple-
berg of Castlegar and Mr. Gary
Green of Robson.

Yellow and white flowers .

and yellow streamers decor-
ated the Royal Canadian Legion
Hall in Castlegar for the
reception.

Centering the bride’s table
was a three-tier wedding cake

far as law is concerned. :

Even though these laymen
are veterans of. war. and
peacetime service they do not
possess the legal qualifications
to'solve the many probli
regarding .war disability, see
erans.

Commissioners of the Can-
adian pension commission are
paid extremely high salaries
ranging from $19,400 to $31,000
per annum and many are
appointed toa term of 10 years.
Perhaps the elected members
of parliament who make the
rules will investigate and
remedy this situation.

It would indeed be advan.

tageous to .war disability
veterans and their dependents
to have all the commissioners of
the Canadian pension commis-
sion qualifi fied in law.
e 3. VieNapier, oe
: Vicente

Kinnaird Council Briefs

A letter from Sentinel
Baseball A

possible improvements to the
ball parks in Kinnaird was
submitted to the parks commit-
tee for study and report.

. 8 8

E. J. (Warren) Andres of

Andres, Underwood, McLellan
and who have a

Werkmen’ 's Compensation Board
~ Rehabilitation Pays Dividends Affer Tragedy |

From tragedy to success in
two short years. That is the
story of 21-year-old George
‘Guy, manager of a radio station
in Fort Nelson,

It all bogan in a Fort St.
John meat’ market. George,
then 19, was apprenticing as a
‘meat cutter at the time, While
trying to retrieve a bone from
the meat grinder his hand was
drawn into the machine and
severely mangled. It resulted in
the amputation of his. right
chand:

George accepted his dis-
ability with a determination
that amazed everyone who met
him. Learning to adapt to his
disability was a new challenge
to be met and beaten.

He had plenty of chal-
lenges when he entered the
Workmen's

new artificial Ilmb and be
discharged first, I made it out
one week before he did.”"

What George doesn't men-
tion is the fact that ‘he
dedicated himself completely to
his rehabilitation,

Last year the number of
patients admitted to the WCB
Rehabilitation Clinic increased
to 4,698 during the year, 5 per
cent higher than 1971. The
average daily attendance at the
clinic was 474 patients, and the
average length of stay’ per
patient was 25.3 days. .

While in

Vancouver,
George had to 26

John, In the fall of 1072 he wil
appointed manager of CKNU
enrallits station in Fort Nelso}

CH RCHES

What Is Missing?!

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘|
Rev, W. Harrison’ «|
‘Ph. 365-7148 tl
Saturday Night Mass 7. p.m
Sunday day Manson a B
9 am. and li Be p

miles to the clinic for treatment,
This inconvenience will soon be
a thing of.the past for injured

Board Rehabilitation Clinic in
Vancouver, following hospital
treatment in Fort St, John.

It didn’t take him long to
get into the swing of things.
Before long he was playing
basketball, volleyball and turn-
ing out items such as coffee
tables and bookends in the
WCB industrial workshops. To
the amazement of many, he was
ready to be discharged alter
slightly more than one month's
treatment,

His recovery rate and
rehabilitation period was a
record for a patient who had
suffered the loss of his working
hand. How did he do it?

“It wasa challenge. When I
told people that I wanted to
finish my apprenticeship as a
meat cutter they seemed
surprised, so I had to prove to
myself that I could do it, Also,
when I started at the WCB
clinic there was another fellow
there about my age who had
lost his right hand. It became a
contest between the two of us
to see who could master our

The
WCB's new 198-bed Richmond
residence for injured workers,
such as George, is slated for
completion this year,

With the assistance of a |

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
ets rtgert)

‘ at Worship Service
7:00

WCB
George returned to his meat-
cutting apprenticeship less
than three months after his
accident,

His former boss says,
“George could cut meat as
efficiently as any other butcher
with two hands, He once cut
700 pounds of pork in less than
three hours.”

George had now completed
his meatcutting apprenticeship
and was looking around for new
challenges. He had always been
interested in broadcasting and
decided now was a good time to
try it.

_ successful
as an

He was

CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 11 am.
Sunday School 9:45 am. |

865-3662 and 365-3664
Rev, Richard Klein

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH |
* One block East of the
Castleaird Sho; B Pi
school

Service
Wed. 7.90 Prayer Bibie
N. Walker - Phone 3056862]

announcer a writer with
radio station CKNL in Fort St.

215A

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. 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
11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion)

3 iting pravided during: both, 10:00, ;
an meced ices.

Clergy: T. M. Allen and E. R. Bristow

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
701 First Ave.  -
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Grah
‘hb. 365-5212

CHURCH OF GOD
7 Ve.,
Sunday School 10 a.m. for
All reds Including Adults
Morning Worshi up lL. am: (}
Evening 1 ea ip Hour

Minister im onson {
Ph. 865-676:

Business and Professional Directory |!

district office in ©:

made a presentation to council

offering engineering services.
. 8. Oe

A reply from Human
Resources district supervisor
R. i ding to

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council's earlier inquiry on the
need for low-cost housing for
senior citizens, was received
and filed for information.

* * *

A request for a street light
on Meadowbrook Road has
been submitted for considera-
lion in the 1974 budget
requirements,

= 8

Final reading was given a
bylaw dealing with water rates
and regulations. No changes
are noted in the rates. This
bylaw allows for the making of
quarterly instead of monthly
payments. to cut down on
clerical work.

RITCHIE BROS.

Proliminary
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Industrial, Commercial
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BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric 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 pm.
Phone 365-6534

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, 352.5152

while
Holder of eign watt
Certificate of Realstration
in the Shoe Se:

Open & a.m. to iit on
MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES

RECEIPT BOOKS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Phone 365-7266

PARDMAN ‘FURNITURE |’
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED. REPAIRS
Ph. 865-5240

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Ph. 985-7605

CASTLEGAR .._
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Eve, Tues., Thurs,

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

OF THE
\ CASTLEGAR, B.C,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. Vv. (LEB) CAMPSELL
BUAT CAMPMELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

WALTER MARKEN, ‘ ADVERTISING Mar.

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $6.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15

. Second-class mail registration ‘number 0019.
‘The Castlegar News is a member of the

is a member of the Canadian Weekly
‘Association and the BC, division
Weekly

of the
all

should be
‘The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sc, Castle-
war, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

to: ”

ment shall be Anitsa to the amount tea
the for that portion of the advertis| .
Ing space occupied by the incorrect item only) °
. and that there shall be no lability in any event
‘beyond the amount pald for such advertisement} :

Pettitt Photo

Gen. Educational Development

Tests Written .af

Sept. 21 and 22 saw the

first, sitting of the general
“educational development tests
Jat Selkirk Colloge.
+ Twenty-seven people,
ranging in age from 19 to 60
jwrote a series of five examina-
(tions over the two-day period.
"At the same time, about 600
‘people wrote the test in nine
| centres in the province.

Successful completion of

e teats provides a high school
\'grduation equivalency certifi-
eate which can benefit a person
in seeking job promotions,
further education, or new
employment.
f The testing program ori-
! ginated in the U.S., and is now

You
get this
i misulfance

* Most insurance is easy.
cpensive. Effective. Like a
: jacket.
‘But can ’t

Selkirk College

adopted by seven Canadian
provinces.. Four teating ses-
sions will be held each year.
The next session will be Dec. 7
and

The purpose of the tests is
to ‘provide an Indication of a
person's ability to deal with
senior high school subject
matter. A word of caution to
persons contemplating the
G.E.D. as a stepping stone to
university entrance—some uni-
versity faculties, especially in
the science field, will probably
not accept the G.E.D. as proof
of adequate background in such
courses as Chemistry 12, Math
12, Physics 12, ete. Entrance to
the Arts and Humanities
faculties may not prove as
difficult in this regard.

For further information
regarding the general educa-
tion development tests in the
Kootenays, contact Mr. A.
Dunn at Selkirk College.

Acton-Cuilley Vows Exchanged

A cameo necklace. and

earrings worn by her mother at

» her wedding, were chosen by.
Linda Maureen Culley,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Albert H. Culley of Kinnaird,
when she became the bride of
‘ Ronald Lealie Acton, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Acton of
Sirdar, B. C.

Rev. Terry Allen officiated
at >the Sept. 1 wedding
ceremony held in St. David's
Church in Castlegar. Decorat-
ing the church were bouquets

* of giant white chrysanthemums,

white gladiolas. and white
carnations with white bows —
marking the pews.

Mr. Ken: Culley of -Vane-
ouver was organist while the
bride’s twin brother, Mr.
Lorren Culley of Victoria, sang
“For All We Know.”

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of imported
crystilette, fitted at the bodice
and featuring a semi-empire
waistline, A-line skirt, bishop
sleeves, scoop neckline and
semi-cathedral length train.
Satin ribbon trim on the
waistline flowed down the back
of the gown, while Guipure lace
trimmed the bodice, skirt,
sleeves and wrists.

Her two-tier fingertip-
‘tength veil of itlusion silk with
matching. Guipure lace was
secured toa fitted sheer bonnet
with Guipure lace and satin
ribbon trim.

She carried a bouquet of
baby white roses with blue
cornflowers and baby’s breath.

Maid-of-honor, Miss Susan
Culley of Kinnaird, and attend-
ants, Mrs. Donna Lumley of
Abbotsford and Miss Val
Mayson of Castlegar, were
identically attired in full-length
gowns of floral sheer in
turquoise blue, royal blue and
green. Royal blue velvet ribbon
trimmed their empire waist-
lines and gently flowed down
the back of their gowns which
featured scoop necklines and
puffed sleeves. Flowers made
of their dress material were set
in their hair as headdresses.

Each wore earrings
ing their individual birthstones,
a gift of the bride, and carried
colonial bouquets of blue
cornflowers and baby's breath

_ Robson Couple Celebrates
: 25th: Wedding Anniversary .

Mr. and Mrs. S. Dewis
were honored Sept. 29 on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary with a. party and

» dance held in the Robson Hall.

The celebration was ar-
ranged and sponsored by their
son and daughter and their
respective spouses, Bob. and
Debbie Dewis of Sparwood and

Donna and Mike Goodey of-

Sardis.

The head table was cover-
ed with a 60-year-old lace
tablecloth which had been
crocheted -by Mr. Dewis’
mother. The unique centrepiece
was a two-foot high wedding
cake in the shape of “25” made
by their daughter Donna and
decorated by Mrs. Ivy Salekin.
It was flanked on either side
with silver tapers in crystal

holders and low bowls of-

flowers.

Seated at the head table
were members of the original
wedding party, bridesmaid and
sister of Mrs. Dewis, Mrs. R.
O'Grady; bestman, Mr. Gordon
Nelson; Mrs. Dewis' mother,
Mrs. Edwardson; Mrs. G.
Nelson and W. R. 0" ‘Grady, who
was master of ceremonies for
the evening.

For the occasion, the hall

‘was decorated with streamers,

bells and flowers, There were
100 people attending the event
to offer their good wishes to the
happy couple.

Master Bradley Briggeman
was in charge of the guest book.
The honorees received many
cards and gifts from friends
unable to attend.

The highlight of the even-
ing was the presentation of
matched wedding bands to Mr.
and Mrs. Dewis ‘from their
children. A delicious buffet was
served during the evening and
this table was centered with a
36-pound stuffed salmon which
had been saught by the couple's
son-in/ ‘law, Mike.

Friends and relatives at-
tending from out-of-town were
from Nakusp, New Denver,
Silverton, Trail, Vancouver,
Princeton, Vilna, Alta. and
Oxbon, Sask. A telegram from
Victoria was read. All of the
bride’s family attended along
with all of their children, as
well as Mrs. H. Amos of Oxbon,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Clanh of
Surrey, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Edwardson and Mrs. Laura
Vass, all of Trail.

Music for dancing, which
ended at midnight, was sup-
plied by Jack Phipps and Rod
Clifford.

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mrs. Marg Fullerton re-
turned home Thursday evening
after spending several days
visiting her fa:nily in Prince
George. d
Mr. J. Evans of Victoria
spent a few days during the
past week visiting his father
Mr. Harry Evans in Robson. He
also visited his sister, Mrs. F.
Fuller.

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entwined with turquolse blue
ribbon,

Best man was the groom's
twin brother, Mr. Reg Acton of
Trail, with Mr. Stanley Mann of
Dinsmore, Sask, and Mr, Lyle
Acton of Sirdar sharing usher-
ing duties,

Decorating Kinnaird Hall
for the reception were white
wedding bells, blue and white
streamers, a large blue and
green heart bearing the bride
and groom’s names and large

diolas, -
Centering the bride's table
was a three-tier wedding cake
decorated in blue and white by
Mrs. Salekin. The top tier was
adorned with a bouquet of baby

bouquets of white mums and |

white roses and blue corn:
flowers. The bride's cake and -
the lace cover on the bride's
table were both made by the
bride's Erandmether, Mrs, R, ”
Culley of Burnaby,

Sprigs of blue flowers
decorated the guest tables.

For her daughter's wed-
ding, the bride's mother wore a
full-length gown of ‘pink floral
nylon sheer with matching’
bolero and a pink orchid
corsage.

The bridegroom's mother
chose a full-length gown of
printed sheer in predominating
blue. Her corsage was of white
gardenia with stephanotis,

Master of ceremonies, Mr.

Doug ‘Strachan of Calgary,
proposed the toast to the bride
and read congratulatory mes-
sages from Australla, Hazelton,
Kitwanga, Calgary, Norman
Well, Victoria and Emo, Ont.

For traveling to northern
British Columbia. the bride
donned a black and white
pantsuit with white sandals and
a corsage of pink roses and a
gardenia.

The newlyweds now reside
at 485 Forrest Drive, Trail.

Out-of-town guests. were
from Vancouver, Surrey, Cal-
gary, Regina, Dinsmore, Sask.,
Sirdar, Creston, Trail, Kelowna,
McBride, Rossland, Kimberley,
Riondel, Langley, Coquitlam,
Cranbrook and Fruitvale,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 11, 1978

D - BAR - D LICENSED.

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m, to 1 a.m. 4
Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m.

D-BAR-D CABARETS —

THIS WEEKEND

COUNTRY SQUIRES
with Angle and Jim
Admission $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES
AND WESTERN TACK

Phone 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

YOUR ONE STOP FOR SAVINGS

CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

POT ROAST

OR CHUCK stEAK

BACON Burns, Ends and Pieces. 16 oz. Package ..... TS |

BEEF.
Canada Grade ‘MN
No. 1 Quality Ib.

BABY BEEF

LIVER

GOVT. INSP.

* BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

GOVT. INSP.

19

col

99°

SAUSAGE

BY THE YARD ..........

99¢/STEMK  9g¢

| FRESH GROUND BEEF

BEEF ROUND STEAK

Nol é
Quality ...... 99
Canada Grade ‘A’

No. 1 Quality .. tb ‘1.19

: VELVEETA CHEESE
A Ibs. $1.19...

BUTTER

7 Ibs. $1.59

_ SUNSHINE BREAD
16 OZ. Afor. St A |

SLICED: :

COOKIES.
4 lb. box
$1.69

KRAFT
DINNER

MOTOR Oll -

$l

TOMATO
SOUP

uesys
PEACHES

7 oz:
5 pkgs. $1.00

VIVA
TOWELS
2 rolls 69c

FRUIT
SALAD

14 oz,

4tins $1.00

SUNLIGHT

PINEAPPLE

BLUE MOUNTAIN, 14 oz.

A

4 oz
7 tins $1.00 3 tins $1.00

$1 CASHMERE

CHEEZ

LIQUID

24 oz.
Each 59c
: GLAD,

GARBAGE EBAGS$]

20's

A9

TISSUE

WHIZ 6 rolls 79c

2 Ibs. $1.79

TANG.
ORANGE
4 pak 89c

CRISCO OIL

38 OZ, ..

OL

_ SELO
MINI
PUDDING
4 pak 59e

ICE CREAM
1 GAL. PAIL
$2.19

19

SOFT DRINKS

A for $1.00

MILD CHEESE
Ib. se 89c

PACIFIC MILK

BANANAS 7 $1
GRAPES

TOKAY oR
SEEDLESS .

ABBAGE =~
‘GREEN PEPPERS .

9

THURS, « FRI

HAM-
“BURGER

é F
GROUND

FISH & CHIPS

FRASER VALE. 20 ox.

CRACKERS

CHRISTIES

es

AYLMER, 28 or. |

ROVER. 15 or. ....

ileal

ONLY

3» $1
1-$l
a

RESH