CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 19, 1960

Oglow Answers
Reporter's Letter

A request in a letter written
to the editor of the Caslegar
News last week by. a: Nelson
News reporter that Oastlegar vil-
age chairman N. T. Oglow and
village. clerk Joe Logelin clarify
their recent. criticisms of Nelson
News coverage of council meet-|
ings was answered Tuesday night}
by the two gentlemen at council's
regular meeting.

Chairman Oglow said that he}
wanted to clarify the point made,
at ‘council's Jast meeting that;

Confirmation Tuesday
For St. Alban’s

council mecings’ are open to the
Press. He said that his charge of
inaccuracy in Nelson News re-
porting was only one part of his
criticism and referred specifically
to a news story in the Nelson
News on a recent meeting bet-
ween the Castlegar Ratepayers’
Association and council on the
Association’s water report.

Mr. Oglow said that if only
one side of a story is reported
and not the other, “then it can
only be described 2s inaccurate.”

Comm. V. R. Cook

Student Sport Role
To Be More Active

“There will be a tendency to
shift the emphasis from spectator
sports to 100 per cent participa-
tlon and the time for P.E. will be
increased,” Mrs, P. Vaessen re-
ported to the Stanley Humphries
High School PTA meeting on her
return from the PTA convention
at Penticton.

Mrs, Vaessen felt that more
of the lodal: parents should take
en interest in their own group
and participate actively in PTA
work,

She said that speakers at the
conference were Allen ‘Thomas
for the extension department of
UBC and “the Hon. L. Peterson,

that perhaps a story mignt get
changed fur a number of. reasons
once it reaches a

minister of
Miss Ada O’Brien showed a
Im on teenagers and parents

“With ali due respect to

Confirmaten at St. ‘Alban’s|to enjoy printing the bad side of
Anglican-church will take place
at 5 p. m. next ‘Tuesday instead of

newspapers, most of them seem

the news," said Mr. Cook, em-
Pphasizing that he was speaking
of all not

Conducting the confirmation
will be Rt-Rev. R. S. Hubbard,
‘bishop of Spokane, Bishop P. R.
Beattie of Nelson will be unable
to attend as he has been in hos-

Bishop Hubbard will conduct the
ordination in Trail of Peter 0’-
Flynn.

time of
of any one paper in partictlar.

“I don’t feel the paper was
at fault. I thinle the report was
sent in incomplete,” ‘commented
Comm. Walter Thorp. He said
that since he has been on council
the Nelson News has yet to be
ing Rev.|T ata by a re-
porter.

Commenting on the minutes
he keeps of proceedings, ,viliage
clerk Joe Logelin said that his

are not to be

0
times and changing problems.

* Mrs, _Saufman, ‘Phone 5488

Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Hughes
have moved back to their home
here having ‘lived in’ Oliver for
the past. year,

Mr.. Roy Sadler and Mr. Jack
Yellowleef of the IBM Ci

Kinnaird Socials.

Church, June 15,

Mrs, J. Pickering ond Mr,
(Ken Plekering will spend next
week at the coast.’ ‘They leave

ot

Friends of the Allan
family will be interested ‘o Imow

BIRTHS ©

that thelr son’ © 2. Bill
y is

at Ci
Bay in the Arctic, His brother | ive,
Morris is graduating in‘ Pharm-
acy from the University of Bri-
tish Columbia, the’ graduation
to’

for Where
Xen will take his examination in

of Vancouver were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, ‘George
Richards on the weekend.

Miss. Joan. Duncan ‘of Van-
couver, who ds in the District for
practice teaching, was the guest
of Mr, and Mrs, John Wiig-when
they ‘held their family reunion
on Mother's Day.

Of interest is the forthcom-
ing wedding of Mr. Donald C.
Idle, con of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Idle of Kinnaird, to Miss Bonnie
Heather Tipton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Tipton of Vic-
toria. The ,wedding will’ take

place ‘at St. John’s. Anglican

|Sylvest Replies;
Denounces ‘Fiction’

(continued from page one)

amount a “fiction”, and sald the]
“fact” is that “Even if the tank
had been installed, surely it must
be worth something and hence
all the money would not have
been wasted.”
Di :

a newspaper story.”
htircman Oglow said the si

of his ren.arks at the last meet-
ang “wasn't criticism. [Tt was an
emphasis on the fact that these | size.
meetings are open to the public
and the criticism levelled was at
that report (of the meeting bet-
ween council and the Ratepayers
om the’ water report) which was
incomplete.”

SAVE $20,
on the world’ s.
safest':saw...

WRIGHT.
POWER BLADE

Ceizar Starls Work

the tank size, Mr.
Sylvest said it is a “fiction” to
say that “Standby pumping cap-
agity has.no bearing on the in-
telligent choice of storage tank

"He said the “fact” is that “An
inspection of tht water system
equipment of all the ‘towns ‘ana|
villages in Canada with a popu-
tation comparable to ours shows
quite a number with 50,000 to
150,000 gallons of elevated stor-

ze.
“It should be noted,” he con-
tinued, “that.umany-have 1-million

He said the ‘fact’ is that “Ace
cording to the printed records| =>
and pea ae officials this is com-
Pletely false.

“In so far that all the points
listed as fiction have been pre-
sented to the public ‘as facts. by
the Ratepayers, these points
should be individually and spe-
to} cifically answered by them’ so
that ‘the actual worth of the'r
Yeport may become a litle ¢lear-
er,” concluded the water chair-
man. !

Kinnaird Protests —
‘We Are On Map!’

“Kinnaird is on the map and
intends to remain so,” the Kin.
naird council has advised Capi-

Best wishes for a speedy'-re-
covery to Diane Haywood who

take, place’‘on the.
weekend, Morris tras been'on the
staff at the dispencery of Wood-,
wards Store in Vancouver, inter
mittently for a time. *:-

STRELEOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Streleoff of Castlegar,
May 14, a daughter.

BILCIK — To Mr. and. Mrs.
Albert’ Bilcik of Castlegar, May
16, fa.daughter.

CONROY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ‘Conroy of Castlegar, May
19,4 son.

came home from Ca: hos-
Pital on the weekend; to Mrs, -
J. Jankola, Mr, Charles ‘Harvey;
and’ Mrs. R. J. Paterson, all in
Castlegar hospital,

Mrs, A, Gray and daughter
Cheryl travelled to Penticton last
week to visit an eye specialist for

+| Cheryl, The Grays accompanied

Mr. and Mrs.'J.'D. Lewis who
continued on to the coast to at-
tend the funeral, at Abbotsford,
a sister-in-law, Mrs. W, R. Lewis,
The deceased was the former
Mrs. Tupper, a resident of Kin-

Dental

DR. J. A. SAMPSON:

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A

Practice

naird some years ago,

Mr. K, M. Spence Spent sev-
eral days in Banff recently ct-
tending a meeting in connection
with the Sector Committee of
ne pemedian Council of —E————

IN THE CREIGHTON BUILDING (ABOVE THE
‘ BANK OF MONTREAL) ON MAY 30, 1960

2 CTE
=

KINNAIRD B.C.
PHONE 2261

HOLIDAY SPECIALS - SHOP & COMPARE

SWIFTS PREMIUM

On Storage Shed

$189.50

YOU SAVE

© Cuts cvtonattcally — safe

© This one oll purpose saw ree

v4
Ig
I
I
if
i
I
I
1°
i
1:
I
1
I
v

Jl
'
1
1
1
I
I
!

bucksows ond croscut saws,
4 CLIP THIS COUPON

Construction has started on

shed at Celgar’s new sawmill be-
ing built in with the

to 2-million gallons of ground-
level storage and depend upon
auxiliary pumps to keep the ele-

vated tank full in case of an em-
the footings for the dry storage|ergency.”

‘With regard to the Celgar

pulp mill.

‘Paul Oglow, business and in-
Oiec caes ‘and District Chamber of Com-
420 ‘Mey Sty 19605?

® No dangerous chalan~no inated’ beams have arrived at the

a water supply,

on
Mr. Sylvest said’it was ‘fiction*
to say that “All original negotia-
dustry chairman of the Castlegar|tions with Celgar on the water
supply Problem were on tht ba-
merce, told the group's last meet-|sis of a perpetual guaranteed ar:
ing that 80 per cent of the lam-|rangement.”

site and it is expected that ex-
eavations will start soon for the
sawmill barker building.
Decking for the sawmill, said
Mr, Oglow, is being supplied by
the company’s sawmills at Cas-
tlegar and Nakusp. The roofing
contract has,been let for the. bar-
ker buitding, the sawmill and

whip, kick or

blade operates at
166 strokes a second.

Places chaln saws, handsaws,

Sore wn Se ae ne

Notre Dame Alumni
Pick Burt Campbell
For Editorial Board

tal Holding of Vancouver, build-
ers of Castleaird Plaza,

“We are very proud of our
community and ‘are pleased that
the Plaza saw fit to locate in
Kinnaird,” continues a ‘letter
written by the village protesting
the use of the name Castlegar as
the location of the Plaza in ad-
vertisements during the recent
Ae of the shopping centre.

[hi May Operate
'Kinniaird Bog Pound
Council Is Told

E. Aidie may’ be
in running a dog pound for the

interested

Wieners, Ib...

_ WIENER

2%
Buns, dozen . -29¢

Watermelon AVERAGE 10s, ae 79

Swi FT’s

Prem 4 tins

WESTLAND

ee

the dry shed.

:OGLOW:

1 BROS, BUILDING AND | ;5 ie
SUPPLY CO.,LTD. | “z2mening, ike

PHONE S351 1 ee a

The area involved at the new
sawmill, continued Mr. Oglow, is

34,000 square
‘feet for the sawmill and barker
and 130,000 square feet for the

Burton P. Campveli of Cas-
tlegar. was appointed ,this week
to the editorial board of the Not-
Te Dame College Alumni Assoc-

ion.

The. appointment was made
after. the first meeting of the
board of.

Viilage of Kinnaird, Comm. Mrs.
J. 'W. Dougan told:a ‘recent meet-
ing of the Kinnaird ‘council.

Mcs. Dougan said Mr. Aidie’s
property is-located on the Kin-
naird-Christina- Lake highway.
In other | business,” village

ms CHUCK'S.

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

‘IGE GREAH, 14 gal, .

WIENERS, No, 1 Ih, .. 00.2...
BOLOGNA, sliced, Ih, ........... 250
STEAK, T-Bone or Sirloin, Ib. ..... 79
FLOUR, 25 Ihs., ............24 $1.49
APPLE JUICE, 3 tins ........... $1.60
FISH & CHIPS, .......
SWIFTS PREM, 4tins, .......... $1.00

For more specials see your
RED & WHITE FLYER :

ve nencess 490.

and was afnounced by the board’s
executive-secretary, Enic W. Bue-
kley of Nelson.

Mr. Campbell will hold of-
fice at the discretion of the pre-
sident and will be responsible for,
all editorial material appearing
in any authorized publications of
ie Notre Dame Alumni Associa-
‘ion,

Bayes Oligoton
Get Celgar Contract

struction’ company of Penticton
and Cranbrook has been awarded
a contract in the amount of $172,-
020.for work on the Celgar hou-

The A. G. Bayes Ltd., con-|

‘clerk: Ken ‘ing was instruc-
ted to write‘ the court: house. at
Rossland regarding the return of
village records’ used’ during 1957
in the Matbeth Chrysler court

1 The - disappearance* of. 25
yards of gravel; from ‘the village
pit is to be investigated ‘by com-

Inissioners ©. C. Ackerman and
dake Hendricks. =

- At the vesutad meeting Tues-
day night, two ordinary mem-

sing site at Park.

The contract covers supply-
ing and installation of pipelines,
construction of a sewage treat-
ment plant’ and ‘af roads in the
area,

The company, expects to have
the project completed within
three months. Road paving on the
site will be carried out under a
separate contract. =

one fer, and ont
club membership were accepted.
On June 7 a supper meeting
will be held with'a spaghetti.and
meatball ‘supper being provided
by the Ladies Auxiliary at 6 p.m.
The DLA representative from
Nelson“is to be invited to attend
this * meeting ‘with, information
land, in: this ii

area.

Adults te

cominc = =——COtss«*S
“DANCE PRESENTATION” .

Featuring a Ballet from the oe
Nuteracker Suite by Tschaikovsky:’\~

DIRECTED BY PHILLIS PHILLIPS :
Friday, May 27, 1960 at 8.15 pm.
STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL.

Students 35e

Children 5c.

are

Ice Cream. Y2 gal.

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee, 6 oz. jar.
opel. on jar
Milk: 6 hing

FRESH, cRISP

2 bunches :

CRISP

Celery. Ib.

FIRM RIPE

Tomatoes, tube

CRISP GREEN

Cucumbers, ib,

Hic bale he Orange - |

pefruit - Fruit Pune

J U ices 48 oz.’ TINS ANY 3 FOR ..

EXTRA LEAN -

Ground Beef 3 Ibs.

+: GIANT SIZE

el
=|

‘Let's Keep Heads’ Says Edifor

Revelstoke Review

There can be no quarrel
‘with the. unanimous declaration
A last Tuesday’s meeting against

he possible building of the
ati Arrow dam,

However, we shall fall short
of our objectives if wep
ourselves to be swat by oth-|
er than solid considerations.

‘here are too many unsub-
stantiated reports in circulation
and too, many ‘attempts at poli-
tical capital. 2 All of which does
the cause no good. Suggestions
impiled, written and “‘utte:
that the provincial government

Gelgar and Robson
Roads Get Road Mix

The department of highways
hopes to pave the road to the
, Celgar site thls summer as well
ax a 2%-mile section of road

* mear Syringa Creek.

is Seliberately pushing High
Arrow to delay Mica,‘in order
to give the ‘Peace development
a s Raven Eas, have no sub-

cane provincial leader of the
Conservative party said in Vic-
torla last week, he. did not be-
lieve the” Minister “of Lands and
Forests when he said that Mica

“would be built, asthe core to

the whole development. ‘

If he is caiing Mr. Willis-
ton, one of the most conscien-
tious cabinet ministers in Can-
ada, a liar, he is also including
Mr. Fulton, who, as we well

_know in ‘Revelstoke is equally
as conscientious as the provin-
cial minister, ‘

The two would never get to-
gether, even. if it were possible,
politically, to ‘Institute such a
trick, ag Finlayson suggests.

- Even if the provincial gov-
ernment. wished to. throw up
(Mica for the Peace, which it
doesn't, it is ‘not going to sway
international , negotiations, _in-
volving two’ such hardheaded

re
D. ©. Westaway, district sup-
for the

of highways, sald a crusher
has now moved into the gravel
pit at Syringa: Creek to crush
the approximately 20,000 tons
of gravel needed for the jobs.
> The paving Job will be done
by a. process: known. as: road-
mix, That fs, crushed gravel is
mixed with cold asphalt on the
roads,

FREE

ONE PAIR OF
$1 Socks

WTH EVERY
PURCHASE

*

$10.00

OR:OVER
AT.

LEITNERS

as Canada..and the
United States ‘by such' flimsy
pretexts,

It was said - at’ Tuesday's
mecting that Whatshan dam
would be. obliterated and. that
High Arrow “would destroy, 20
communities including Revel-
stoke, involving a population of
more than 7,000 peo]

‘Those are the ‘words of the
resolution. Our dictionary says,
“destroy” means “put an end
ito” According to the resolution
then, High Arrow would put an
end .to Revelatoice. That of
course is hyperb

The ‘Minister ‘st Lands and
Forests says: the dam, if it were
built would not affect Whatshan
or Revelstoke.

If he is wrong and the re-
solution right, we .shall need

some fa information to
back up the claim that it would
affect Revelstoke, even. if it
didn't put an end to it,

‘There are other questions of
‘a technical nature to which we
are going to need the answers,
ig and when public hearings are
held. -

So far no decision in dev-
elopment has been made and

No News Yet
‘On Farry Bids.

No word has been received

by thé department ‘of highways |.

local branch from Victoria on the
big accepted to dismantle: the old
Nelson ferry and for: its re-erec-

:{tion here.

Tenders were opened Friday
in Victoria.

Workmen from the highways
garage at Nelson have completed
the. stripping of ‘engines ‘ from
the ferry. which is resting ‘just
east of the toll bridge. All fur-
ther work will be done by the
bidder whose fenaet was accep-

es |

| ccc

Central

 KINHAIRD, B.C. |

Trading

PREH, 4 tins

; FLOUR, Five Roses, 6 iis, s 49.

“MIRAGLE WHIP, 32 02, .......-+- M95 :
BUTTER, Ib. .....-0cr-0deee12 5 BOC

"WATERMELON, cach .

ICE GREAM, Westland, 1/5 fal, see 688
. MILK, Carnation, Gtins fe..6.02..°790°

WEINERS, 3 hse... es
TOILET TISSUE, Ballet, 4 rolls .

eae

.scribed the’ blasting es “a perfect

.| Mr.’ McMynn had not said that
|. such -a~report- did’ not exist | but
had said that. contour maps above} "

“cannot be made until the nature

of the: final agreement becomes
Then public hearings

detinitely. -will be ‘held.

There. are’ some tactors |?"
which have been. advanced in
favor of High Arrow, because
after ail there are two sides. to
every question, For instance, it
is agreed’ that because Mica is
an excellent power source, it
should not be forever subject to
longer draw-downs and conse-
quent power outages when fill-
ing..The major draw-downs in
winter and early spring should
be from some other storage
which would not affect the gen-
Srating: capabilities of Mica,

js said that High Arrow
fills Teeny from ‘natural in-
flow below Mica, whereas Mica
ds cyclical and takes up to two.
years to fill. Because of this the
draw-down would haye to be
limited,

Engineers also claim. High
Arrow will not diminish in val-
ue in 20 years as. has been sug-
gested in other quarters.

From information and re-
ports available, everyone, whe-
ther in favorof High Arrow or
against it is agreed on one
point. That Is, Mica Js the core
to all-development plans.

There is.no’need then to
worry about Mica or to see in
plans for High Arrow, any at-
tempt to sabotage Mica, As the
Minister of Lands sand Forests
said last week, “Mica js in.”
That leaves us, as opposed to
High Arrow, ,ample scope: to
concentrate on it,

‘A start should be made now
on briefs to be presented at the
public hearings..If the dam isn’t
Tecommended. no | harm’ will
have been done, .-

However, it takes time to
collect: engineering facts and
other. details. These will have
to be good to overcome the re-
commendations of the scores of
technicians and engineers who
will have compiled data for the
three governments concerned.

It will do us no good to ap-
pear at the hearings with a lot
of political Facts

> Mins. Witlamson

Eight -memrbers met at the
home of Mrs, H. C. Coleman for
the May meeting of the Deer
Park | Women's Institute, The
meeting opened with the mem-
‘vers: singing the “Institute Ode,”
with. piano ‘accompaniment sup-
plied by Mes. Coleman.

Mrs. Smith, reporting for the
welfare committee, reported one
get-well card sent to a member
ill with: pnumonia, Mrs. Motters-
head reported that all the sou-
venir spoons are sold.

Mrs. ‘Smith, who had been-a
visitor to the District conference

Deer Park Socials

cent guests of Mr. and Mre. C. S.
Phelps,

Me ‘and ‘Mrs, A, Bortnick and
son David, and W...(Bill) Yurick
of. Trail spent the weekend at
the Bortnick summer home {n
Deer Park.

Mr, Morrison and Mr. Lepine
also of. Trail’ caught one Kam-
loops. H. Darke landed two Kam-
loops about four pounds each, and
J. McDickeri of Trail got a catch
of 19 fish, the largest weighing
11. pounds, .ancther weighed 10

pounds and ‘the ‘rest averaged
three to four. pounds a piece.

Jim Bond of Trai] caught a

at Robson, gave on

while ‘on
fishing trip. Roy,

P
a. three-h

account of ‘the men-

and John

tioning that the sent
in by the Deer Park WI had been
approved ‘by. the, meeting.

Final plans were made for
the old-time dance to be held on
May 28. Committees elected were:

caught an eight-pound Dolly, A. |=

Palm and son Robert Palm, ‘and |=
J. McNemee of Northport caught
two nice. Kamloops, one welghing,
nine pounds,

and
Mrs, Williamson; refreshments,
Mrs. R. Briggeman, Mrs. F, Brig-

‘and Mrs.

geman, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Doug-|°
la

-
GASTLEGAR SOCIALS =

is, Mrs.
Phelps, 2

The - hand-made wool ‘quilt
is the prize fer a contest to be
held the night of the dance. A
pair of hand-worked pillow cases
has been donated for the prize in
another contest,

The- June meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. Mac-
kercth at

Churches, Phone 951

Mrs. L.. E. ‘Cantell has re-
turned home from the’ Castlegar
hospital.

Miss Mary Lou Kermode has
returned to Victoria after taking
her practice teaching in the Cas-
tlegar District.

Mrs. Barl Greep has return-
ed from Vancouver with her baby

se
H. (Hank) Jamieson of Kim-
berley. was: the recent guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Jamieson.
Mr, and Mrs. Demis Harri-
son of Redmond, Oregon, were

the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Briggeman.

Mr, ‘and “Mrs. George Merle
and children .and.Mr. end Mrs,
D'Andrea, all of Trail, were the
weekend guests of Mr.‘and Mrs.
Oliver D'Andrea.

Mr...and’ Mrs, A. Worley of
Nelson,'son Bob:and Mrs, R. Wor-
ley of Trail, spent the weekend
at the: Worley. summer home
here,

Mr. and Mrs, Paul 'Phelps

will be required.
We are -certain the com-
munities ‘represented at Tues-

to spend a little money. to pre-
pare for the public hearings
which will be held when the
overall plan: is-decided upon.
-.In the 'medntime, let's keep
our heads and: not let our.emo.
itiong run- way. ¥ with oe ‘com-

A cusyd. ‘boulder was
blasted last Friday within 30 feet
of the Lakeview store at the fer-
ry “wihout even a tremor.”
The 12°x-6 x 6 boulder was

ways ‘crews “widening :the high-
way at the ferry. It was drilled
end blasted by Jack Isaacs,

Department of highways su-
perintendent ‘D. C. ‘Westaway de-

job .....without even a tremor.”

Ray Williston Says
ee
Flood Information

y = :

Ts Not Available
All. detai!s of the flooding
which would be. caused by any
dam projéct.on the Columbia
river is “still considered as clas-!
sified material,” Lands and. For-
ests Minister Ray: Williston has
advised  Rossland-Trail ube
Donald Brothers,
Mr, Brothers sought the. in-
formation at the request of the
Castlegar Chamber. He forward-
ed .the Chamber a. copy of Mr,
Williston’s letter which disclosed
that the information, obtained by
federal government agencies,. is
“still considered as classified ma:
terial.”
Dr GS. Fowier sald he
found the letter “confusing” since
it was his. understanding’ that!

Associated. Chambers: of,
merce of Southeastern B.C. water
resources icommittee report, had
seid, that no such report existed.

D. W. Brookes answered thet

present: figod ‘Ievels do not exist.
After a short discussion the

We fre Agents For
_ Kootenay Laundry Bs Cleaners

Robert Urqu:
can on the subject from the fed.

couver,

day’s meeing will not hesitate].

uncovered by department of high-| -

hart to. get: any information he
eral water rights branch at. Van-|:

‘The ‘est ship to make pas-
: ‘sage from Lake Ontarlo to Lake

of -C Bay were the re-

Mrs. Romeo Goulet is a pat-
ient in the Vancouver. General
Hospital.

Misses Larine and Connie
Kinniburgh of Taber, Alberta, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and | ==
(Mrs, Earl Greep.

Acting Sub-Lieutenant Jack
Ford acconipanied by ‘Acting
Sub-Lieutenant Dave Cramton of
Edmonton, are. visiting at the
home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ford. They
will return to‘Penhold, Alberta,
where they are taking their pi-
lot’s ‘training with the Late
They will. continue their trainin,
at ‘Zastcatoon, Sask., where they
will it eraduate in Septer

Mrs. S. Jankola is a patient in

the Castlegar hospital. .

Doug ‘McMynn, co-author of. the || s
Con |.

VAnnie & Jane,

|| Erie — through the £t Sint yeilena|
1830; alled ‘the

THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with
‘RESISTANT PIGMENTS

as your home years and years of
“ erisp, clean beaviy—adds~

or people in love with their a

dollars to its valuel

a et

~ LUMBER & BUILDING
~ SUPPLY LIMITED |
"PHONE 7412

= 2: “DOZEN: Ae MEDIUM F FOR’. -89c

Pay’n Takit

MONDAY thru FRIDAY FOR YOUR
“SHOPPING CONVENIENCE”

FOR DELICIOUS MEALS.

Poor meat is high at any PRICE!

- We handle only gov’t inspected
‘RED - LABEL CANADA CHOICE BEEF

* GROUND BEEF, 85% Lean, Ib.,
* ROUND STEAK, ‘Ib.,

SWIFT'S PICNIC STYLE

WIENERS:

3 LBS.

* “With or Without Meat”

‘NOODLES, - Fancy Cello, 4 hee
PREM,.12 oz. tins, 4:tins for ..\:.

LOCAL FRESH”

FLOUR 2518, PAC.

“FIVE ROSES BRAND”

$1.59
& ‘BANANAS, 2 LBS. ron

FANCY: TUBE TOMATOES, 2 for...
PARKAY OR SOLO
_MA R GARINE -

Case of 48 tins
‘ CARNATION

“DAILY S-P-0-T SPECIALS”
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, - THURS.

“PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY

se