CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966

_CASTLEGAR NEWS.

“Here let the press the people's right by gabe”
Established in Nineteen Hundred. pay Forty Seven

Kootenay Central District Shows the Way

eB] The progressive residents of the cen- district pt is to establish a standard
tral Kootenay area who are neighbors of of community services throughout the
area, This doesn’t only benefit the unor. .

the sometimes painfully sluggish residents

For That Decorative sek

wa

Ti melessi Q
Topics :. :

By Rev..H..C. Clark
Lutheran Church —

Nols”

day in sTrail visiting with Mrs,, area. While here they stayed

ng’s at the b home of Mrs. 8. Price's moth-
ang eta, me Paton %

were in and ‘Mrs. ce nneth

holiday vistors i the Castlegar | Gregory and son, Jack of Van-

couver were holiday visitors in

Adventure Film legar area, While here

Castlegar SoGial |

Mrs. H. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294

Mr. A. ‘Jack and his aes

children and his motner

qack: Jett Heres i in December |
in North

Vancouver
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. R, Stewart
of North Vancouver were -holi-

| Nite Local Vehicle Accidents
1 Ma vl tha Christmas Season

BUNGEE WE CHEW GEES BO CHEER

was the driver ‘of one. of’ the’
vehicles while Philip Markoff of
Slocant Park was at the wheel

‘i “The pager “df history are
stained with the blood of little
children who have been sacri-

ficed on many altars; History
shows us how ‘children have
really been dispised.’”
veeine| ancien

age to the vehicle.
Two further incidents took
placa on Dec. 28, was

Castlegar had its first road the
accident of 1966 before the New they were house .guests of Mr.
Year. at the and Mrs.’A. Karlsson and visit-

of. the Okanagan Valley area, should be
proud, They are famous for being deni-

zens,.of the first ‘“r

North America and in a year or two they’
ee the day this excellent idea got stai

The central Kootenay district covers

ins:

ganized areas used to living in. a kind .of
pioneer ‘environment so far as. modern
ipal services are concerned. It also
pena the organized communities by
arresting such chaotic things as ribbon

development along highways and’ roads,

U districts

fertitory-

10 icipalities, 41, ici
ind a. substantial . str ich of unorganized

tions.

an

fashion around them,

Now’ for strictly ‘limited and broadly

* : Effective’ local government
ing of true.

exurban sprawl, inequities in the assump-
tion ,.of cost responsibility, : and: adminis:
trative conflict among divided iuraac:

is the

. Let's hope

La Dis 4

th, and
among some tribes twins are’

oa Revers allowed to’ live.
in some lands children are”

dealt with in an’ altogether

| different manner. They are lov-
ey are cared for. If thelr:

ed. Thi

arents die they are protected:
in orphanages. The sick re-
ceive a doctor’s attention,- ine

was 24 hours old when
May

shortly before 9 p.m. on
Saturtay. However damage was

ight
Over the holiday od the
district had nine dy, period the

but none was serious.
Mason of) Castlegar

RTE RTT
START THE |
NEW YEAR

OFF RIGHT WITH

of tthe other.
‘Some 30 minutes later an-

Kinnaird: junction. between
vehicles driven by Alec Joseph
Cheveldave of Port Moody and

David Wood, address not
known A_ spokesman for .the
ROME "said ‘that $200 worth of
damage occurred as a result and
the incident was still being in-
ve

on

other collision took place at| drivers

01
fol: | repo:
and that investigations were con- and

er, cured ‘on Dec,.30 at 1.40 p.

sthesd 20 am t
eat ir) ie, ie two
CPR over! ge ‘sw ¢

ere Larry
of Castlegar ¢ and Robert G. Mar-
shall of Trail. Road conditions
were a factor and: damage ‘was
of "The second occured at 8,25
.m, when a vehicle driven by

naird.
ted the. damage to be slight

tinuil ving.
e. only. hospital--case~ ot

day
Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
<Campbe ell,

ton ue “Clovardaic ent a few
days during the hold
Mrs. B. Chi gton,

Trail were New Year's Day visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,

visitors at the home of Mrs.

and Mrs, Earl Cherring-

days with

former's parents Mr. and

. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of

Visitors at the home of Mr.
Easton during

¥s to he Shown
On Monday Hight

An ontdoor life film, Chal-

Jenging the Northwest Territor-
ies, will-be shown’ at SHSS on
Monday evening.

The adventure film deals

with: hunting, fishing and wild-
life adventure taking in the Mac-
kenzie'river and mountain areas
around':Norman Wells.) !

ed with Mrs.‘ Gregory’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Willam Shmoorkoff and Mrs.
Gregory's mother, Mrs. Polly
Shmoorkoff.

Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Demeo
of Nelson visited during Chiist-
mas and New Year at the home
of Mr. Demeo’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Mike Demeo, also. with Mr.
Demeo's brother-in-law and sis-

ter, Mr, and Mrs, Dempsey Me-

To

CAN'T YOU JUST
PICTURE IT ALL?

Choose the upholstery
material perfect for
your needs in ‘the nat-
ural setting of your
home. There's no better
way to compare. May

the citizens of. the southern Okanagan 0 Ripe
take a tip from the Kootenays and’ decide RM Mi 4 es \ eT zs
to become North America’: s second Jeaion, | + AND THATS ONE ROM THE Vier coNt.=
al district. ies '

Too much planning is bad, but so is
a lack. of effective ‘regional’ planning. The woronis REPORT
central. Kootenay regional district.now has

a chance to do it right. — — Penticton Her-
ald

deed, much froney,. is spent
1, for the healing o: fic! icted

i Hf ae? . children. f
- y this siforence? Be-
| cause the Bible, the word of

God, 1 foved at eat fp thle
: ‘ By James K. Nesbilt
A Rollicking Year: fon Prernier Bennett

» Castlegar City. Contre Mctol
BANQUET ROOM

50 Persons — Available for Bookings
SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS — 2 to 9 P.M.

*- Luncheons, Diuners, Weddings, Meeting Room
Dining Room - Coffee Shop . 7 days por week.7 am. - 9 p.m.
ban Columbia at Main Street

NEW OR USED:

 @ Trucks ‘ : ;
@ Crawler Tractors
@ Backhoe-Loaders —

| Bob woo of we call on you?
an :

id Mrs, G. foal of: Nelson.
Miss Gwen Hunter is home
again after completing the IBM
course she was taking in Van-
Fcouver. © -

Miss Gill Hughes who 7
doing her nurse's. training
Vancouver General Hospitar er
her grandmother Mrs, M, Hugh-

beneficial. purposes,’ the entire klatsch.'of
fommunities and isolated hamlets are one
entity of .local government. Everybody
Siving inside the boundaries of:the new
regional district isn’t a “first-class citizen”
Yet. It will take a litfle time. But it’s com-

See Knut at...
CASTLEGAR CUSTOM

Upholstery

“Across from the Theatre”
Ph. 365-5636

the Celgar Rd. Esa

ceived slight injuries and” was
taken to but was re-
leased next day. 7 police investi-
gations are still being made.

of the second vehicle.

5 p.m. the following
day an intersection accident took
place at the junction of Colum-
bia Ave. and Main St. Damage

of approximately $100 resulted
from a collision between vehicl-

ihe Bible’ regarding children

put into practice: it re-
rnin ids the ‘Saviour's
words: "Sutter the little ‘child-
ren to come unto” Me.” And

Blueberry

ing.
“The basic function of the regional

iuean AND SPIGE

t -make me look. 80 confused in
mparison.
; ou ‘now the sort of per-
‘aon I mean, The chap leering
‘at you from the life insurance
ads. Mortgages on house paid
‘up, pension all figured ‘out,
“anda big, fat annuity when he
retires at 60. And dies at 61
from sheer boredom because
_there’s nothing left to organ-

" ‘Then there's the wife who

Traffic Jams

'
és
"4
b

pedestrian ‘makes more h

runs her house like clockwork.”
Vv

ing on time. Not a dirty
ash-tray. Not a half-hour in the
day of pure bumming for any-
body in the family, Surely it
isnt. her fault that her kids
become greasy beatniks the
minute they leave home and
her husband goes the normal
course, from ulcer to coronary
to stroke.

Much as I detest organiza-
tion, I've got to let a tion.
over-rule distaste. It’s not easy,
after a lifetime of comfortable
chaos,. but I've been driven to.
it by my seater Ina fit of

Aren’ t New:

¢ iy Chains’

something for a

This is the first article |

hbeen prepared by the Canad-
$hian Confederation Centennial
§ | committee of. British Colum-
bia. Sree :
* * *
Sir dames Douglas

B * + and yet crowded,
to make. ‘themselves sick in their unhappy hysteria to lay up‘
ick day. Their incessant anxiety and strain
‘fis an incurable forma of disease, for when they are not feverishly —
Brondesing how to. get away from the city, they are cursing the ‘
g. that anaes fem back. — Bradford. Angier in We Like

“fof British Columbia which have -

are Cursed

By Bill Snifey

“Huh! Some adventure!
Same. old thing, day after day,
week. after. week, year after
year. Tell me, Dad, what do
oe ‘Mom have to look forward

Well, that struck home. It
didn’t seem quite the moment
to talk about the resurrection
and the life ever after. Or
even about growing old grace-
fully. ne even about the sheer
Joy of faving ‘th livingroom
Papered.

It was right ‘thiere and.
then I. decided she. was right,
I don’t. plunge ahead toward
a goal. I merely go around
in ever-decreasing . circles, I

, don’t seize life by the scruff.

of the neck and shake it. I
merely beg it to leggo and stop
shaking mi

And this is ‘the reason I,

| who has never made a serious.

i New Year’s resolution in my.

I reduced the insolent crowd of carriages which cumber :

your streets, for this luxury of speed sestroys its own aim; a
than

life, have alist of them drawn
up. No more ‘of this tottering

: fom being crisis, No more *
‘jammed end to end along the: twists and turns of the Sacred it Ae
Way. — emeter, Hadrian ee B.C.) Speaking on traffic. . H

late. and lazy,

millions

: {zation will: make-it

iB ALL
: ‘ans, friends of.a murderer who
‘had guffered frontier justice
?£from Hudson’s Bay Co. agents °
;fat Fort St. James,- captured
‘La young company clerk in 1828
.{and threatened. to kill him.
' Eventually, Howeyer they ac-*
cepted a- gift of supplies in-'
stead and the: clerk was ee
‘Thus James’ Douglas was sp:
ied to become the first soverss
‘nor of the mainland colony of
British Columbia.

Born int British’ Guiana in °

at 15 and later

or’s daughter of Cree descent. }

While serving as an, account-*

‘ant at Fort Vancouver on the *

¢ Columbia river, he rose to the }
committee of management.and °

‘ sent to Vancouver Island
Io establish & fort in 1843. Thus.

: strap to her. It’s
i difficult,” as he" ou

j Beat that sweet 4

first don’
much. Pi the third ‘one ts
: able to give me a heart attack |

* from sheer indignation that
: these shameless hussies are al- ;

lowed to. go around like that

: on the beach.

ight in =the nose hose. H
| ru ‘ake :
ig to be!
wetghs. th
y 10 pounds, and I couldn’t':
thing if she!
d murder. But organ-
possible.

Resolved: that I'm. going i

to take. regulars sreucises, some:

bending my elbows, “striking !
a match, or taking a cap off a’:

: jar_of “jam.

was founded,
‘ toria and. ultimately the col-
ony of Vancouver Island.

He succeeded: Richard

Blanshard’ as the Island colony :
+ governor in 1851 and-in 1858 .
“ became: the first governor af -
t-° the mainland colony, holding - a

both ‘offices until 1864 when

it was felt each colony should :
have its. own authority. Re- ©
tired and knighted when the‘
colonies .were joined in 1866, -

he lived only another 11 years
and was buried at Victoria.

. sprinting 2
: the mallbos at 9.59 p.m. In;

the city of Vic:

Resolved: that this column: .

; will be written at my. leisure,:!

not to a dealine which means .
through the snow to-;

per:
ved: that I will make’
plans like ¢he other.
and not’ arrive daily,
and ask, ‘" ell, where
were. we yesterday?”

Resolved: ‘that I will stop.
being nice to people just be:
cause I like them and will as-
siduously ‘court at ‘who can -

lo me pone goo
we've run-out of.

space. oTtbera. ‘are 374 other re-.

solutions, and -I feel that I've.

just scratched the surface. But

look for.a more dyna!

gusting an Smiley in ’68. Pa:

organized.

CASTLEGAR’ NEWS

1. V. Campbell, Publisher -

: Mail subseription rate to the Castlegar News

* is $3.00 per year, The price by dellvery boy Is 40
cents a month. Single coples are 10 cents,

The Castlegar News 1s authorized as eccond-

‘| elass mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-

+ ment of postage in cash, and 1s a member of ‘the

5 Audit Bureau of Circulations,

It ig'a-member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers: Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
+) Weekly Newspupers: Association, and the B.C. Week-

6 ly Newspapers Advertising Bureau,

Published Every Thursday At

OF THE
Castlegar, 3.0.

Burt Campbell, Editor

All correspondence should be addressed to: The
Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. -
Letters for publication must be accompanied by the |
correct names and address of the writer, Pen names ~
will be used on request, but the correct name must -

be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the right ©

space,

to shorten letters in the interests of economy of

: saw,
" When You created me,
Naomi’s

he’ sees a really rough-and-
tumble session, filled with con-
troversy and he’s broadly hint-
ing a general election,

Our chief started 1965 by
becoming British Columbia's
longest term premier, beating
the record of Sir Richard Me-
Bride. How that event did
catch on. — the whole province
climbed on the Bennett band-
wagon. Never in our history
was a premier so honored, not
even McBride himself, Bvery-
one went quite wild over the
premier on that big, history-
making occasion and the par-
ues. went on for pois and he

cent. victory and. so he ‘was

aon and comforted.
after.the election the

Premen pretended it had -ne-

ver taken place and he dived’

right back Fnto provinetal bu-
siness, andounela the 1966
session of the Le slature ‘Wo-
uld open Jan. 27, and saying

things in British Columbia are
. always getting bigger and bet-
cial Credit

ter under So
words to that effect.
“The Premier went gadding
about far and wide during the
year, to Europe, to Japan,
and the Premier made the
most of it, making like the
head of a sovereign state. It
had all been most carefully

—or

stage-managed ‘and the show
wasa_ great success and the
applause loud and long.

The Premier ha has now most
world figures — the Queen, the
Queen Mother, Princess Mar-
garet, President John F. Ken-
nedy, President Lyndon John-
son, Pope Paul, the ‘Crown
Prince andthe Prime Minister
of Japan: « .

And so, Mr. Premier, Hep-
py New. Year.to you, and may
you have lots of drive and
enerey £0, that, our: politics
will ne dull, which could
well rot ee case without you
unging th the bells and calling

ie

Enough Food for World?

The food’ productivity of the earth could perhaps support
8 billion persons on the Asiatic standard of living. This is a con-

wi
of ‘aitts and momentos. Some-
day they should be preserved
in a museum, for they are part

of the Bennett public record.
His office fairly bulges with
them now.

Goodness knows how maz

By, times the chief trotted "Ott

He refused fo: welcome
the ie" r of Canada.
to this province! in’ September,
because, said he, the Prime
ister: “was: on
our. No, said the. PM,
he was “just

Ti
was right in his guess.
- Then. our Premier plung. |
into the campaign himself, |
but came .out- way.,down the
pole, but that:: didn’t. down-,
heart him one little bit. end he
cried: aloud. in triumph: tha‘
British Columbia had Qoubled
its a Credit. representation
in. the -House | of Commons,

greater number than the present estimated world po-
of 2.1 billion (1945). But at the United States standard

of living, the present food productivity of the globe could mp.
port fewer than a billion persons, — Pearson and Harper in Thi

World’s Hunger -: «+ --,

this same Saviour ,says'to us:
 Despise not one" of these lit
a Ol

The following ‘story” ‘4s ree
lated of a mother and what
dreams she :had for her. little
son as she rocked the cradle
in which he siept! The child
grew to young manhood He
ras given the best of material
His mind recelved an
exeeilent training and physt-
cally.and' mentally:he became
a man, But spiritually, he was
still’ a child, for his soul had
not beer, fed with the’ word

One day, frenzied and mad,
he killed a man, He was tried,
sentenced and executed: It was
too much for the brain. of
his mother. She became insane

as responsible for. the
end of.their son ashe was
himse!

‘And parents today are ex-
periencing sinllar, pains of un-

jppiness because they have
neglected, the pouls of thelr
children. ©

CONGRATULATIONS!
cco

toa

Genuine tHC Parts &
Accessories .

Backed by Experienced
“Truck and Tractor

Servicemen
For specs on all models see

George Clatihew at...

Central Truck Bs

& EQUIPMENT
COMPANY, LIMITED

PH. 365-6565
498 COLUMBIA AVE.
Ask to Test Drive Any
Vehicle, :

es driven by Gordon McPherson

of Castlegar and Roy Evans of
eison. Police reported road

conditions were a factor,

Heved to have played a

Boxing Day when a vehicle: dni.
en by Harold Chern enkoet : of
Nelson left the road at Brilliant

Plghway. then plunged down a
30-foot bank, The fall of snow
present prevented serious dam-
AANA OTA TT
COLUMBIA
COIFFURES
Ph. 365- 6717 —

Located above Bob’s Pay'n
. ‘Takit gy

Pe ee

a

‘oad conditions are also pes 7

Socials

(Mrs. D, Hughes, Ph, 365-5503

Mr, and Mrs. G. ie Speers

spent'the Christmas holiday with

their son-in-law and peneins

Mrs. Joe. Slizak and
‘ernon.

Mr. ane Mrs James W. ‘Toogood.

es of Vancouver spent the Christ-
‘mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs,
Gwilym Ba

heads Mier family home

hrist:

daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Cromie
of Vancouver, their daughter
Miss Penelope Gibson wi is
nurse in te 2 in

General . Hospital,

Gibson of Frospital and Const; T.
Bragg of Lethbridge.

es,
Mrs. Fred Gibson | ey)

for
mas, their son-in-law and

Const; Guy

ge.
‘Mrs. H. Johnson mt part

Mr, and’ Mrs. 1 A. Cairn:
had thelr’ pe Bob home from
Shawnigan Lake Boy’s School
over the Christmas and New
Ye

was
Walter SaaeDonak of Ocean

lis.
Mark Batchelor, ‘son of Mr.
and Mrs. J.-B, Batchelor, was
home from. UBC for the Christ-
mas-New ‘Year holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘Hor-
vath’s son. Leonard ue UBC was
home for the festive season. He | T'

was Hie guest over the holidays,

Pre-Invenfory Sale of All Ski
And Most Sporting Goods Equipment

Reloading - Supplies - Tools - Dies - Powder
Primers - Empty Cases
Nosler - Speer - Sierra - Bullets
Weatherby Ammunition’ and. Rifles

Pistols - New.and Used.-

Mounts all Models -in-Stock
Browning Rifles:.and. Shotguns
. Custom: Re-Loading --..

Redfield - Weaver Scopes

WANTED. — FOR CASH OR TRADE
SHOTGUNS’ — RIFLES ‘—-:PISTOLS

Norm’s Sport Shor
bd oy B
Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to § p.m.

> 300 ‘Baker. St.

Ph, 352-2015

H. H, Vanderburg Spent
Christaas’ at Victoria visitin:
his daughter Sharon and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K.. Mitchell. ‘

Purdys vs parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Karl We

Mrs. Nels Larson is a_patient
in ,the. Castlegar and District
Hospital.

‘Mrvand Mrs.(E. G. Muldoon
travelled to the coast to spend
Christmas ‘with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A.
Phillips ‘and family.

Mr, and Mrs WF Vogel-
aar’s daughter Susan left Sun-
day: to return after

spending the season’s holiday at
‘home.
Christmas visitor to the

home of Mr. and Mrs.-H. A.
Kellogg was their son im of

Campbell River.

THE CASE OF RAND HATURAL. GAS COMPANYS

Gait membership went $ from
one to. two —:not much in
the way of. gain, but the Pre-
mier sald it was: a.-100° per

God Creates
‘Shining Souls
in. All of. Us

My ah 1s. such’ a shallow

My .. conscience grieves to-see
The smaliness that I offer: God,
Instead: of all’ of me. ee

My hope is such a ‘weal, weak

My. sorrows‘and my

Are cast upon: the, “Father's
breast,»
know He ycares- and" knows.

° My: Jove is such a‘ shameful
thin;

ing.
My heart in ‘all’ it’s sin.“
anipks first of me — and then

i Before my ‘prayers begin.

My, thanks are such a’ pall
ian paltry

B.
My. praising manner still,
. 1 find I'm always asking,
Not seeking for His will.

My life {s sucha selfish thing,
My God! Oh, help -me be:
More like the shining soul You

Castlegar_

January 1, 1966.

MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS BRIGHT:
AND AS PROSPEROUS AS YOUR PAS

Mayor, ‘Aldermen and Citizens

Queen City of the Kootenays

British Columbia

On Becoming 5 Town :

' By Jove Holmes:

-Now. and in the future you will always be happy you
chose Natural Gas from Inland Natural Gas ! !

o
Bi
Ea
¥

Bill Whittaker, George Schwart-

Gemmil
Co lege were Miss Marjorie King
0 Taine Hirtle.

Year's Day, in Rossland.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross DeFoa
spent Christmas Day in Trail
pith shale: daughter, Mrs. C.

son al

ae Slate
da’ e
saa: Gaughtertulaw Mr and

nt a few E
her. son | Ea

“AUTOMOBILE — FIRE — SICKNESS
. LIFE — ACCIDENT

Check Our Insurance Rates by. Contacting

M. W..- MIKE - SHISKIN
269 COLUMBIA AVE. — CASTLEGAR
OFFICE 365-6665
Mrs. M.. Walton. ccna

’ HOME 365-6704

Randy Taylor spent a few
th Polidays ith his

omlinson,

Andy Shutek and Jim
1y| Gem’ turning to Victoria |

Jack Whit-
taker returned | to Simon, Fraser

Burnaby and aunt, Mrs. Oli
SEUbhnOY, of of Cloverdale:

King ee ae ‘the Christmas holi-

Salvation Army
Chiistmas Cheer
Kettles Raise $267.

‘The Salvation army, express-
ed thanks 1 this week t to the resi-

Aantn nt Hha_eur.

mith and Mrs, M. |

_CUT- RAT

COFFEE Rooster Ib.
MILK Alpha 6 tins

SNOWFLAKE

SHORTENING 272 Ib. pail.

BETTER BUY

PORK & BEANS 8 tins . :
TOMATOES Ass Ripe, tube 29c |

CALIFORNIA CHOICE

ORANGES approx. 40 Ib. box 3.99

NETTED GEMS

. . ¥9e
. . B8e:

. 69c
. . $1.00.

POTATOES 20 Ib. cello beg 98¢

EAT WELL

Observe: Watson:
cost of living
is going up...
cost of
Natural Gas
. is going down.

that makes.
gas the most
economical
automatic

fuel available. .

’ | rounding “Hstrict for hele gen-

erous’ giving:'in the Salvation
Army , Garisenas cheer kettle for.

1965...
The dimes, quariers, dollars

and miscellaneous cl orsy land

Salvation
call 24 ‘hours a day to offer ie
er material ad tual aid to
those whose. requirements are
made known..

i Fg
G.W.G. Werk Clothes”
Stanfield’s Underwear

Carss’ Wool Pants & Shirts
"Venetian Blinds
Measured and Installed

Enamelled..Pots & Pans

* Complete Line OF
Groceries at Fair
Prices Every Day

— Free Daily Delivery —

CHEVELDAVE’S
MERCANTILE LTD.

105 Main St. Ph. 365-7417
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

“s CHOICE BEEF
POT ROASTS Ib.

-CUT UP TRAY PACK

FRICASSE FOWL Ib.
BLEACH Cala 64-oz. ius

FRENCH MAID

pct TUNA Z tins... . 39c

DETERGENT 24-oz. bottle
BROOMS Five String each

Waich fer our new contest for frea groceries for one year
or one week or one month starting Thursday, Jan. 13th.

YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR STORE

‘AWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES”
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.