CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Oct. 4, 1962

CASTLEGAR

NEWS

“Here Tet the press the people’s rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain”
Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

Dams Almost Certain: Boom Times Seen

seller's market with accommodation at) ee

Castlegar and District is now in for
the boom times predicted better than two
years ago when the Columbia river issue
first began to be discussed by the man
in the street instead of only by the “ex-
perts” in both Ottawa and Victoria.

After years of waiting it now appears
certain that the Columbia treaty will be
ratified and that the Canadian share of
the downstream benefit power will be sold
in' the United States where it will be pro-
duced from water stored in Canada.

Castlegar and District, which exper-
‘ienced premature expansion in ‘some seg-
ments :of our economy, when it first ap-
pédred’ that ‘the Columbia ‘was to go
ahead, can now expect ‘further develop-
ment to take place.

In real estate it will probably be a

a premium. Many local services will be|§

taxed to their limits and new businesses
and services can be expected to locate
here with available lots inthe business
districts taking on new values.

We've, had boom’ times before, how-|°

ever, and have learned many lessons.
Using the knowledge that has been
gained from the . past, our municipal
iis, the chamber of ce, Tes:
idents, businessmen, workers, the: school
‘board; the’ ‘hospital, board, : and - other
civic: and ‘ quasi-public bodies can be :ex-
pected to be better prepared to. meet the
challenges which now face all of us “as
we enter a new period of crovtn and ex-
pansion.

Export of Power a Win for Common Sense

The federal government's reversal of
policy on the sale of power surplus to
Canadian requirements to the U.S. on a

long-term basis is a victory for common °

sense. It is an accomplishment, however,
that was not an easy one for the govern-

ment, no matter how strong the reasons -

in its favor.

One minister of the crown was de-
moted within the cabinet because of the
fight over the whole Columbia question
and the government that is historically
tied to Bay Street and St. James Street
has, as a result of this new policy, drawn
even further away from the financial in-
terests under prairie radical John Dief-
enbaker.

The new federal policy means that
development of both the Peace and Col-
umbia rivers will go ahead here in B.C.
and it means that this province will soon
be in.a position to challenge the indust-

Premier is a Man of

tial and ial might of h
Ontario and the Montreal area of Quebec.

Sale of our surplus natural gas and
oil set the precedent for sale of surplus
electrical power, but while: eastern fin-
ancial and industrial interests lobbied
against it —- and while federal ministers
were willing to listen — common sense
was ata Now sense
has won and we can expect to see gigan-
tic power developments taking place not
only in this province, but at Hamilton
- Falls in Labrador, the Nelson river in
Manitoba, and on several rivers in the
Yukon,

Because of the federal government’s
statesmanlike change of mind, power
developments will now take place in this
country before scientific advancements
and financing. and construction _ costs
make them uneconomic and obsolete.

Courage and Vision

*. The federal: government’s
ment. in the speech from.the throne last
‘Thursday that it hopes that arrangements
will soon be made that will make it pos-
sible to submit the Columbia treaty to
Parliament for: ratification and the an-
nouncement that it now favors long-term,
large-scale exports of surplus power mean
that we can at long last expect construe-
tion to get underway on the river before
too much more time elapses.

The dramatic change in policy by the
Diefenbaker. government is a major win
for this province’s Premier Bennett.
Standing almost alone at. many times and
disregarding eroding. public support for

gov as the in-the-street
began to desire development ofthe Col-
umbia on. any terms, Premier “Bennett

The Flower Pot

I have alittle Hower pot

Sitting on: my window-sill,

If nothing else can cheer me up,
The. little. flower in it will!

It. winks and nods, and opens up

Its velvet petals prettily,

And seems to say:"“If you'd just smile |
You’d soon be just as gay as me”.

Then suddenly, my droopy lips
Curve into a happy grin,

And as a song goes bursting out
A ray of sunshine rushes in.

As I view my rosy world,
Which once was grey; or so I thought,
I marvel at the miracles-
That grow out of a flower pot!
_ Margaret Obedkoff

proved hi a master poker player and
assured himself of a lasting place in the
history of this, province.

* No other politician in this province
— either inside the government or: on
the’ opposition benches —- would have
had either the. courage or the vision of
Mr. Bennett had: they held his position
and, his views, to continue the running
battle with Ottawa that started: a year
ago January when’ the treaty was first
signed beteewn Prime Minister Diefen-

VICTORIA REPORT

By JAMES K, NESBITT
Our Premier,

pools and the "rapids,

When ft ‘sufts the Premier to
be flamboyant and ‘defiant, that's
what he is; when it suits him to be
modest and humble and all filled
with brotherly live, even unto: his
Political’ enemies,’ he throws ‘on
that. mantle, like the good actor
he is. : c
Our Premier is a baffling man,
You a know. what tack he'll be
That's why our Premier is

er fascinating, and frequently quite
uabeerenle:

hen it. was announced in the
ottawa’ Speech..from the Throne
that the Federal Sovernment had
capitulated and. was giving in
Mr, Bennett on the Columbia River
we expected to find the Premier in
a boastful mood, : saying: ‘I told
them they had better, or else—.”
But not at all, When he gave the
Press Gallery a press conference,
the Premier was all humility and
modesty and was filled with bro-
therly love, which latter was fairl
oozing out of him.
* He sald he would not crow, be-
cause that would be unbecoming,
really, there was nothing to crow
about. He said that in' this’ great
crisis that faces Canada these days
it’s up to all Canadians to pull to-
gether, to éschew politics, ‘and

their politics before their
dianism. That’s what the Premier
has always done, or so it seemed
to me that's what he was intimat.
ing to us. This is no time for pes-
simists—it’s a time to bury the’ pes-
simists.

Some cynical hop-

alway stimulating,’ and altogeth-| ed back to

never, never, never must they put a
Cana-

Tides of Politics

ed to him last March that it would
back down on the Columbia, Well,
all I can say to that.one is that

oe that's not the way I heard it.

asked the Premier if polities
had anything to'do with ' the Co-
lumbia, and he said no,’ augolutely
not, of course not, naturally not,
definitely no. Yet it seems to mo
only'a few .m

opined as how the Columbia was all
ip in politics. Conserva-

Credit politics.

Well, the Premier enjoyed
himself at the. press: conference,
and the reporters had a good time,
too. They like pitting their politi-

took the Soclal’ Credit: Party line
and'said that Diefenbaker 'should-
n’t be defeated for a year, anyway.
Times are
election, 3 ‘said the’ Premier. :I look-
1953 when Mr. Bennett
was in exactly the same position as.
D. is today.’ Mr. B.:did every.
thay he could to promote an elec-
tion,
‘Thus it is that:good politicians

to! pretty. well ‘control the political

tides and eddies and whirlpools.

Robson Evening
Group Works
-On Bazaar Items -

The Robson ‘Evening Group
held its social meeting last Thura-
day at the home of Mrs, Grant
with 16 members present.
Articles for the Unitarian Ser-
vice Committee were mended. for
lespatch and work was done on
articles for the bazaar.

The booster prize. brought by
Mrs, Martin was won by Mrs. By-
ers. The next meeting, & business
meeting, will be at the home. of

Mrs, Huberton on ‘Oct, 11. ss

onths ago. that. our |m
a] Premier, doing battle with Ottawa.

wrappt
tive Politics, naturally, not Social | -

TN
VOLKSWAGEN and. RAMBLER |
‘SALES & SERVICE

Phone R.A. (Bob) Horswill 365-3491

Compl Stock of Volk gen Cars and Trucks
New Rambler Cars BS

Sales & Service — Trades
PARE VIEW. MOTORS — Nelson
rit

cal wits against’ the Premier, who| '_

far too: serious for an|’.

“ “Take it from mess
this paint will save -
you time and money!”

Here's the easy, money-saving way to havo the outside
of your home looking just the way you want it, Monamel
Outside Latex flows on fast and dries fast. And cleaning
up afterwards is a cinch. What's more,

you'll find ‘you'll need fess paint and

the result will please you for years. Come

on in today. You'll be glad you did!:

OGLOW BROS.

BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. LTD. |

PHONE 965:3351 :

ing to back the Premier into a
corner, asked him ‘if the Federal
government's giving-in on the Co-
lumbia had possibly anything to do
with Social Credit support of Mr.
Diefenbaker,

The Premier qooked shocked;
and then pained, as such
thought would ‘never, eae never
occur to him, and-I could tell it
hy im th

course not, said ‘the (Premier, the
Federal government ‘had intimat.

Attend Scout
Conference
At Banff, Alfa,
‘Three members of the Kooten-
ay-Boundary. Scout ‘Region are at.
tending a conference’ at’ Banff this

weekend, along with about 100
other Scout Leaders from B.C. and

“baker -and: out-going U.S. President] Albe

Dwight Eisenhower. It took a man of ex-
ceptional courage and conviction, and ‘a
man with an exceptionally tough hide, to
fight the battle of words and figures and
public images -with Ottawa. =

That Mr. Bennett: was always sure of
his case (that Ottawa's. offer to lend B.C.
half the cost of construction was not good
enough and that Canada’s’ half ‘of. the
downstream benefit power should be sold
in’ the U.S. at‘a fat five-mill figure ‘so

y are: C, E Charlton, ‘As-
sistant, “Provincial Commissioner,
Rev. H. P.. Collins, ‘Deputy. Camp

Chief, and’ Dr. B.A. Resker, Re.
sional Commissioner:

“The conference’ is one of a
series’ of. conferences being held in
every part.of Canada’ to receive
and advise’ on the ‘report. of the
national Bragram and uniform com-
mittee which has being. studying
the future Scouting : in’ Canada in
this “Jet” age. :

A> Scout Leaders Training
Course was held in’ New Denver

that the full cost of the C would
be covered in this..way and B.C, tax-
payers would not have to put ‘up 1 cent
of.-actual construction costs) has . been
regularly. indicated’ at three-month periods

last when
from Kaslo, Nakusp,:New Denver,
Arrow: Park, Kinnaird‘and Proctor
attended, The ‘course‘: was ‘led ‘by
Cpl. J. Flamank, assisted by Dave
Westaway, W. Pantean and Dr.
Resker.

as the province would extend
contracts on the. three. treaty projects un-
til some $6 million has been spent in this
way. This huge expenditure by the prov-
ince’ has put the projects in the position
where, within two days. of ratification of
the treaty, bids. on contracts can” be
called.

Premier Bennett now dee heart
jest congratulations. After being: called
every name in ‘the book, the develop-| :
ment at Ottawa last Thursday must be a
source of great satisfaction to him.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thurelay At

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, B.C,

LV. Campbell, Publisher
rate to the

eNews.”

— | Bart Campbell, Balter (
‘All cosrespondence. should be /addreased. to
The Editor, Castlegar News; Drawer 490, Castlegar,
BS Letters for publication must be accompanied
by the correct name and address of the writer, Pen
names will be used en request, but the correct
“name ‘must be submitted, ‘The Castlegar News
reserves the right te shorten. Letters in the interests
ef economy ‘ef space.

STOP
‘WORRYING
ABOUT YOUR
FAMILY'S .
FUTURE
SECURITY.

Business and Professional : Directory

” tinaneing its p

industrial, Commercial

Electric (Castlegar). Ltd.-)
Electric: Heat ‘5
Medallion Homes
* Phone 365-5919
ALEX CHEVELDAVE
BO, Land .Sarreyor
33 Pine Bt.
Castlegar
Phone 365-0342 :
EXCAVATING
KINNAIED TRAN iSvER
Phone 865-4228 or. 365-4004

New Homes, Remodelling
Seaa tae

“. Complete ‘Service “For
All Refrigerated Equipment
GENE'S. REFRIGERATION F “

‘|. TRAIL, Be. prem beotete:
Phone 368-8590

ELXNOR’S BEAUTY SHOP

448-1st Ave.

EINNAIED CONSTRUCTION :
COMPAN 4

“ "NO JOB TOO SMALL’
Phone 268-3268.

PRINTED CHEQUES
WITH MAGNETIC CODE
INK
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Ph, 365-3081

Built to ‘the 7
ef the Golden Rule

3. 1. LAUGHTON *

Raise, Move Houses

Yoside Outside B Repairs xouNG AGENCIES. LTD. -

P&G 29 Constrastion ita.
vpritth Ave aye.
Einnatrd, BO.

Insurance é& Real Estate

it of oe tee
PHONE 365-4342

cast ROSE UC TION,
Ph. 365-2161

DESMOND 7:

OPTOMETRIST
Wed. 230 to 8 pm
Phone 355-8211

aL E. ON A. SUMNEI

Naturopathic Physician |
Oglow Building _ :

- 605. Columbia “Ave,” .
Phone 365-2021

BO, Land Surveyor
1234 Bay Avenue, Trail

SEPTIC_TANK
‘CLEANING

Phone 365-5006

‘How to Finance
Existing | Houses

ins are not available under

the National Housing Act to fin-
ance the purchase of. existing hou-
ses. But not all prospective home-
owners are enthusiastic about mov-
into a new house’in a morden
subdivision. They might find ex-
ctly what they want in one.of the
thousands of well-bullt, older
homes. If they find such! a house
for sale, Just how do they go about
ase? What sour-
ces of assistance are “available? ' ’°
There are a number of me-

Nfe insurance, trust or loan com-
pany, Mortgage loans made by.
lending institutions on: their own
account, that is, not under the
National Housing Act, are known
as’ conventional loans. Private
morgage’ loans. are also available
from real estate companies, private
corporations, -trustees of estates
and -individuals,

‘The majar difference between
a non NEA clean from a lending
‘a loan under the

thods of the ase of

ntatned

Joan

National ‘Housing | Act. ‘is’ in.'the
of da's

1. RATE OF THE CANADIAN DOLLAR IN TERMS OF.

j,8.FUNDS

MONTHIY AVERAGE OF BUSINESS OATS

SISTS to 934;
a )

Dollar Support a Success,
Want: Long-Term: Measures

. Following the success of Cans-

winevens NHA_ loans. may: go
as-95-ner cent of the first

Sco" of; lending ‘value plus : 70

um ‘amount available as 3
non-NHA loan from a lending com.
pany is 6634’ per .cent.

‘This means that in'the case of

¢ Evening Mass ~ 6.00 pin,”
=< GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH

alow or cost house: the
down payment’ tobe supplied p:
'the borrower would be higher with | 1

./a conventional loan than with..an

per cent ‘of the remainder, the! issued.

iy y: S, cents was a return, after some

action to support

§8/the dollar, the way is now open

for longer-term measures, accord~

ing to the Bank of Montreal's Bus-
itt

iness Review ‘for: Just

and a:Canadian dollar now. well
above parity, the B of M says: “it
is evident that ‘the emergency pro.
gram... . has been ‘successful \in
restoring stability and confidence

Tracing the y istory, of Can-
ada’s; foreign , exchange picture
since 1028, the review says esta.
blishmient of a par: value of 92.5

loans are not subject to a maximum
amount-such as the $14,900 figure

GOSPEL CHURCHES, CANADA
* Bunday in the Legion sal
10:80 am, Sunday. i Be

‘7:30. pam. Family Worshi;
Midweek Gervices ~ 51 Samet
Thurs, 7:45 pam, Bible Study
Tues, 7:30 pm. Young People’s

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Robson — Ist and 8rd Sundays ‘at

11 am,
vastlegar — Service of Worship at
‘730 pn.
Kinnaird — Service of Worship at
945 am.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
: BZD.

. 8
Sundays at 10 am, in the Twin
. ‘Rivers Hall

‘un-
der NHA. As a result, a conven-
tional loan may be to the gdvant.
age of the borrower, planning to
Bervice | buy.a more house.,

ternational Monetary Fund. 7
Agairist a background of im-
proved foreign exchange reserves

in ‘the fexchal market,
“The way_is therefore clear to
undertake :. longer-term, measures
designed to ovércome the’ under-
lying . balance-of-payments ° diffi-
culties which” became’ apparent

“| when the Canadian dollar was over.
4 valued io ‘relation to: other cur-

Fencles,

‘The nk, says that linked as
Canada's economy a fe that of:an

Letter to the Editor™

is insured against loss in the case
of NHA loans but this guarantee is
not available for its conventional
lending.

The term of the conventional
Ioan is also.a matter of individual

Dear Sir:
Having read the article re thé

tourist booth ‘I would ‘like © the |-

Chamber of Commerce to’ know
that we would be pleased to be able
to say that we ed at least’ one
tourist directed this way.

After asking one American
party if they were sent from the
booth, she said no that they. had

between the
and the lender. Repayment periods
can. vary greatly but fifteen or
twenty. years would: probably be
the feneral te tema Payments on the

GBACE

Worahip
Bible Study: Wednesday at 730 Pm,
‘THE PENTECOSTAL

ranged in. monthly instalments,
They may be monthly, quarterly
or even ‘semi-annually,

If. the owner ‘of: an existing
‘house financed under the National
Housing Act wishes to sell his pro-
perty it will not be possible fora

Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Morning Worship - 11 one
Evangelistic . 7.30 p.
Prayer and Bible study = aes
day at 7.50 pm.
Young People's = Friday a at 7.30 pin,

poe Shurch — = Ist and | ord Sun.

ST. DAVID'S ‘ANGLICAN
CHURCH:

ao) Sunday
8.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

buyer to obtain a new
Joan under NHA to finance: the
Purchase of such a property. .
However, itis Possible for a
Prospective buyer to make arrange.
ments to assume

been told to:go to Christina or

Lake but. they like to
see the scenery. and couldn’t un-
deratand why Deer Park had been.

With regards to Mr, Jennings
referring to Deer Park as “off the
beaten track,” there are a number
of ‘people wane tke 4 just that and

rave about its

Q chance Mr, ‘Jennings
taking a pot shot at me and invite
him to a tour of inspection that he
might see that there are toilets in
both camps maintained by the For-
ens. and we ourselves maintain

four.

Nesta A ‘Mottershesia,
* Deer Park Resort.

the existing mortgage. He muta,
of course, have to provide from
his own resources ar with:second-'
ary financtal ielp, an amount equal
to. the differnce between the gell-
ing price of the “house” and: the
amount of loan outstanding. He

‘Lwould then carry on the payments
{ feovering the balance of: the NHA

moreenee for: the ‘remainder. of
its term. .'-

11.00 am. Family
AC School
80 ‘p.m. Evensong

Weekly Fire Report

Rey. on R ‘Day -— Parish Priest

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Grace Presbyterian Church

re to 285 Eb Sunes, School

eeting.
Ph, 30S 5006

British . Columbia: Forest ‘Ser-
vice: weekly: forest ‘fire report: ~
For..Week Ending . Sept. ; 28°
GENERAL SITUTION, - Al-
though there was a flurry of new
fires reported during the early p:
of the week (35), the’ change
the damp weather now in evidence

: fesulted ina drop in the'fire dan;

er - Thirty-one fires ‘were
extinguished’ during the past seven

Pam. Si
Rev. Harold C, Clark

,|days leaving 26 fires StL burning

at last report.

=n

-MOV

For, information

‘MOVING AN

LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE.’
~ MOVING

\TED,.PALLITIZED STORAGE
CHUCK'S TRANSFER
LOCAL AGENT. FOR.
DAVIES TRANSFER

CATARACT

ING? |

phone 365-3711

ID. STORAGE

LLANE

Bound, on
Stay at a

Vancouver,

Business or

¢ Pleasure? ~
Smart, Central address’

‘modernly appointed, where friendly, =

The SANDS MOTOR Hotel

; On English Bay »: ,
1756 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver §, bce

“subject to ebbs one ‘flows of capi-
in’ great volume” -'the nation
always faces ‘major difficulties in

an.

regime and rate,
However, the B of M points
out that other countries have oper_
ated successfully under a fixed
rate ‘system for many years with
only occasional changes , in par.
value.

‘Thus, the review continues:
“the special difficulties faced by
Canada should not be insuperable,
given appropriate domestic policies
and having® regard to the .wide

‘Urges Fire Prevent _
Week Observance ©

October 7 to 13° is Fire Pre-

|| vention’ Week. This week is obser-

ved each’ year, In an attempt to
educate our citizens inthe. ways
of fire safety and‘ thus cut down
the annual toll in life and property
comments Castlegar fire chief Ed

That ‘such education is ne~
cessary, is. obviously from two
facta: Fire in'‘Canada in 1981, cost
Canadians over $127,000,000 in pro-
perty loss and ‘over 550 lives, of
which over 200 were’ chil
“Learn all you can about ‘tire
safety and put what you learn in-
to practice — every day!” suggests
Mr, Lewis.

Here are some Pointers: from | Bi

the Canadian Underwriters’ As-
sociation that you ‘will find useful,
he says:

‘Care with matches and smok-
ing .should ‘certainly rank
the list. These familiar objects
not’so ‘inndcent when it comes to
fire. Do. you know that, last’ year,
they caused: one'out of every four |
fire in the nation?

Because'smoking and ‘matches
are‘ so treacherous from the stand.
point of fire safety, care with them
should be your first consideration,

You ‘know how’'a‘clgaret is
put aside while the smoker goes to

answer a’ call. at: the door, or to
look; for : the : television. program
guide, ‘It’s s0 eaxy to forget — and
so dangerous. Sometimes at'a party,
a cigarette tips off the ashtray and
down out of sight in the upholstery.
It can smoulder there unnoticed for
hours. Later — maybe after every-
body's “safe in bed” — fire strikes
the unguarded home,

Cerliticates For
Three Local Men

Seven Trail, Rossland and Cas-

range of
for that

tlegar were among those
i with °

are now available.”

In any event;.there can he no
argument that it will benefit Can-
ada‘and the rest of.the world alike
for foreign’ exchange
this “country to bé conducted in
“an ‘environment of stability and
confidence, free from major spe~| J,
culative influences,” the bank says.

And, the B of M review con-
cludes, | “the maintaince over ex-
tended ‘periods of time of a stable
par value for the currency can cer-
tainly contribute. to ‘this end.”

en-
,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1962

KOOTENAY WELDING
AND CASTING REPAIR
Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 365- 5531
No Job Too Big or Too Small - Get your Welding
done. by a. specialist.
All kinds of materials - Portable Welding Equ.
fi _ALL WORK GUARANTEED ;

top of _e

Television Service
@ Repairs ‘to all makes of” TVs,

"Radlos, Phonograph.
e Electrical ‘Appliances,
@ ‘Applications for TV cable hook-

‘Ops. mide here.

‘evento ot experience ‘is . ou
Susrantes; of’. dependable service!

our

TT DN
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Castlegar Village Council intend to exchange
and close that portion of Highway shown on sub-
division: plan of Lot 1, Plan 2714, and Part af
Road Plan 4127, ‘Lot 4598 Kootenay District,
which portion is shown outlined in green om 2 §
plan pleted by Alex Ct dave, B.C.L.S. and
‘verified upon oath sworn by him the 15th day of
September, ‘1962 for that portion of Lot 6, Plam
4127, Lot 4598 Kootenay District outined im red

eers’ last
mene at Nelson when 50 members
the B.C. Professional Engin-
ek Association’ gathered to wit

in|ness the presentations,

Presented ©, with °; certificates
were C. H. Albright ‘of Trail, A.
ae nean of Nelson, P. L. J.
ahaa of Trail, B,’Melling, Grand
Forks, D, W. Miller of Calcetry
C.J. ‘Mitchell of Rossland, A, C,
Sylvest of Castlegar, W. W. Thorp
of Coslleass, and E. C, ‘Wiltshire,

and: ‘ked as road on said plan completed by
Alex “Cheveldave aforesaid, for the purpose of
diverting the Highway.

“nanan

2 iii ioc TT TATE

20: LBS, and over, LB. :

Ready - to - - Eat Hams Ib. 59c

NO:1 BY. THE. PIECE
Side. Bacon

Ib.

REGULAR. ,OR FINE

Rooster Coffee cs
. Butter 2 Ibs.

‘MALKIN'S SWEETENED 48-07. :

See ee

SWEET. POTATOES, 2 Ibs.
BRUSSEL SPOUTS, 2 ‘Ibs.

2 for...

Grapefruit Juice: 2: for.
WHITE- OR COLORED ae
Scott Napkins 2. for oe
RENOLDS y :
_ Foil Wrap. 18-in. ...
HUNTZ 48-07,

_ Tomato Juice 2 for. eee
E BLUE (MOUNTAIN: CRUSHED OR SLICED, 15 ‘oz.

WITH EVERY $5.00: ORDER
. HALF DOZEN BUNCH OF
3 ARTIFICIAL ROSES