CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
THE SPORTS SGERE

Revised ‘Revised Schedule issued this Week for Minor Hockey Play Offs

By JAKE KOENIG
Sports Editor
Phone £274 after 6 p.m.
REVISED MINOR HOCKEY

during the month of March.
Playoff’ Sehedule:
Bantam, Midget and Juvenile —
4 team, leagues will play off as
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE follows, No 1 team (top of league)
The semi-finals (two out of|will play No. 4 team (bottom of
three) and finals (three out of|league), No, 2 and No, 3 teams will
five playoffs) of the Castlegar Mi-|ploy off. Winners of these two sec-
+ nor Hockey Association will be held | tlons play off in finals.

RI

“ KINNAIRD, B.C.

TOMATO SOUP, Aylmer, 10 o7., 4 for 48c
MARGARINE, Parkay, 2 hs, eeucze 496
KLEENEX, 400’s, 2 nkes, .:..... 49e
BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 2 ths. ...

FISH & GHIPS, Fraser Valo .....
TODDY DRINK, 2 Ibs. .

KRAFT DINNER, 2°nkes.-....
"HALIBUT STEAK, fresh, Ib. ......
FLOUR, Robin Hood, 25 Ibs. .... $1.39

CHIGKEN NOODLE SOUP, Lipton’s,
4 For o's new a ceriecen sc: A986

The PeeWeo Lengue — belng
a 6 team league will play off os
follows, No. 1 and No, 2 team will
draw a bye in the first round, No.
3 team and No. 6 teams will play
off and No. 4 and‘No, 5 teams will
play off. The winners of 3 and 6'
will play Team No, 1 In semi-finals,
‘Winners of 4 ond 5 teams‘will play
No, 2 team in semilefinals.

Because of shortage of ice time
these semi-finals of the PeeWees
will be a two-game total goal ser-
fes, with the. finals being a fives
game series.

Any extra ice time that may
result because of semi-finals series
going only two games will be util-
ized by either exhibition games or
practice time.

Juvenile Semi-Finals

March 2-Thurs. 830-930 Team 1,
‘Team 4,

March 2-"Thurs, 9,.30-10.30 Team 2,

‘g-Mon. mates Team

Team 3.
March 17-Tues, 50.1020) Team
Team 4,
March, 9-Thurs. 8.30-930 ‘Team 1,
Team 4.
March 9-Thurs, 9.30-10.30 Team 2,
Team 3, -
Juvenile Finals

‘Winners of 1 and 4 Play win-
ners of 2 and 3.
March 183-Mon! 930-1030
March 14-Tues. 9.30-10.30
March 18-Gat, 12-1
March 20-Mon. 9.30-1030
March 21-Tues. 9.30-10.30

.] Midget Semi-finals

March 4-Sat. 10-11, team 1-team 4
March 4-Sat, 11-12 team 2-team 3
March 6-Mon, 7-8 team 1-team 4
March 6-Mon. 8.30-930 team 2-
team 3

March 11-Sat, 10-11 team 2-team 3
Match 11-Sat. 11-12 team I-team 4
Midget Finals <

Winner of 1 and 4 play win-
ners of 2 and 3._

March 13-Mon, 8.30-9.30

March 14-Tues, 8.30-9.30

March 18-Sat,, 11=12 -

March 20-Mon. 8.30-9.30

March’ ‘21-Tues. _8,30-9.20

Bantam Seni-finals

March 4-Sat. 730-830: teams 1-4
March 4-Sat. 830-930 teams 2-3
March %-Tues. 7-8 teams 1-4
March 7-Tues, 8.30-930 teams 2-3
March 11-Sat. 7.30-830 teams 2-3

om mcmama
No Need

For Gonlinuous Advertising ..... +
PREACHERS ae» Should sree ‘only one ser-

mon or so a year. People are against
sin anyway, so why harp on it.

“TRAFFIC LIGHTS .. . Stould be'turned off

at dangerous intersections to save
electricity. Everybody knows it’s

a dangerous spot.and . that is suf-
ficient. :

TEAGHERS ...™° need to review lessons. Tell
the children just once and they'll

never forget.

lesan POLICE . . . Sp driving up and

down the highways. No need to
caution: drivers by patrolling high-
ways. Drivers know the law and
should obey.

OUT OF TOWNERS . » advertise in the

local paper and mail order firms that
send out catalogs are wasting their
money. Everyone knows what is sold
in the stores in town, and they'll all
shop at home.

- But if you-are one ofthe foolish kind — like the
Notre Dame: Cathedral’ that-has stood for six
centuries but still rings the bell every day to let
people know it is still there — and believe in
continuous, profitable advertising, then you will

, want to advertise in the

CASTLEGAR. NEWS

DRAWER. 490 : "\ PHONE 3031
‘Shop Where’ You are Invited fo ‘Shop’

March 11-Sat. 8.30-9.30 teams 1-4
Bantam. Finals =

Winners of 14 play winners
of 2-3.
March 16-Thurs. 6-1,
March 18-Sat. 830-930
March 20-Mon, 7-8
March 21-Tues. 7-8
March 23-Thurs, 7-3
PeeWee Seml-finals

Team 1 and team 2 have ‘a
bye, Team $ and team-6 play off,
team 4 and team 5 play off in a
two-game total goals.
March 4-Sat, 12-1 team 4 plays 5
March 4-Sat. 6-7 team 3 plays 6
March 7-Tues. 6-7 team 3 plays 6
March 11-Sat, 12-1 team 4 plays 5
March 13-Mon. ‘6-7. winners of 3-6
play No.1.” SNS oe
March 18-Mon. 7-8 winners of 4-6
play No, 2 ‘f
March 14-Tues.
Play No. 2
March 14-Tues.
Play No. 1 F ;

‘Winners of 3 and 6 play No, 1
team, winners of 4,and 5 play No.
2 team in a two-game total goals,
PeeWee Finals
March 18-Sat. 10-11
March 20-Mon,. 6-7
March 21-Tues. 6-7
March 23-Thurs. 6-7
March’ 25-Sat. 10-11 *

BOWLING RESULTS

Monday’s Mixed Commercial League,

Ladies high ‘single, Elsie Koo-
chin 252;' Iadies high aggregate,
Evelyn ~ Wilson 615; mens high
single, Cy Edwards 2173; mens high
aggregate, Jake Koenlg 695; team
high single, Splintess 971; teat

6-7. winneérs of 4-5

7-8 winners of 3-6

high aggregate, Kavic's Alley Kats|’

2770. Smith’s PéH Untouchables 3

|Fridsy Night Mixed League

Rick's TV 0; Shop’ Basy' 3, spline
ters 1, Other top-scoters, Bob Jef-
frey 622,
Monday's Meng Leagul

Mens high single, Walter Holu-
boff 27§; mens high aggregate,
Dave Cuddington 744; team high
angel, Transients 1037; team high
agetegate, Hot’ and Colds 2901,
Other’ top scorers,” Russ Horanson
635, Mike Vermel 600.
Coffee Breakers League ©

Ladies high ‘single, Jo Taylor
a ladies high aggregate, Jo Tay-

lor 494; team high: single, Muffeta

924; team high Sesregnie, Muffets
2474,
‘Tues, ‘Alternoon ‘Ladles League

Ladies high single, Gladys Smi!~
th 242; ladies high aggregate, Mona
Ménard; team high single, Alley
Katz 894; team high aggregate, Al-
ley Katz 2293.
‘Tues..7 P.M. Mixed League

Ladies‘ high dingle, Vi Stoush-
now 192; ladies high aggregate, Vi
Stoushnow 494; mens high single,
Fred Stoushnow .257; team hfgh
aingle, West's Buzzards 1046; team
high ageregate,« West's Buzzards
2689, Other top scorers, Pete Kaza~
koff 623, West’s Buzzards 3, West's
Misfits 1; Five Pins 2, Greenbacks
2; King Pins 9, Lumberjacks 1.
Tues. 9 P.M. Mixed League -

Ladies high single, Marge Sel-
ble 221; ladies high aggregate, Mar-
ge’Selble 568; meris high single,
Lucky Holman 270; mens high ag-
gregate, Lucky, Holman 661; team
high. single, MM. Kilowatts 897;
team ‘high MM. Kilo-

were scored by Doug Elliott and
John Vaessen with one, each." As-
sists went ta Doug Elliot with three,
Lorne Pellegrin, John ‘Bale and
Keith Ellingham all with one, For
Eremenko’s Butorac scored ‘all five
goals for his team in a losing
cause, Assists went, to L, Oborne
with one, :
Kootenay ‘Builders 2, Oswald Mo-
oe '

Gordon Green and Eddle Koo-
chin scored and assisted on each
others goals to lead thelr’team to
victory, Brian Belbeck scored unas-
alsted for Oswald Motors lone goal.
Pettitt Photos 3, Eremenko's 1.
For the second game in a row
between these two teams, Pettitts
defeated Eremenko’s with Lorne
Pellegrin scoring all three goals for
his team.’'Eremeako’s goal was
scored by Belbeck, All goals were
scored unassisted,

Bantams

Bobs Pay'N’Takit 6, Bosse's Jew-
ellera 3.

Bob's were led by. Wilson Wood-
row with two goalg and two assists,
Barry Dams also scored two goals
with Richard Harmston and Bill
Postnikoff scoring single goals. Ri-
chard Harmston also had one as-
sist with Bill Eliot having two as-
sists, For Hosse's Eddie ‘Chernoff
scored two goals and one assist. D.
Chernenkoff scored Bosse's - third
goal with an assist to Stoochenoff.
Maddocks Shots 3, Castle Motors 2,
Maddocks scorers were Frank
Lanzaretto -with two goals, Ken

watts 2570. Other top scorers, Ron
Kennedy. 610, Alley Kats 4, Vaga-
bonds 0; MLM. Kilowatts 3, Chip-
munks 1; Meatbaliers 4, Hackles 0.
Wed.. Morning Ladies League
Ladle shigh single, Sherie Lyons
238; ladles high aggregate, Sherle
Yyons 569; team high single, Bum-
pers ,827; team-high aggregate,
Spark Plugs 2183; Team 3 4, Team
50; Team 2.3, Team 4 1; Team 2
2, Team 6 2.
Wed. Night Ladiew League
Ladies high’ single, Janet
Brownlle 246; ladies high aggregate,
Kay Adshead 616; team high sing-
te, Flyers 762; team high aggregate,
Flyers -2136.
‘Thurs, Night Mixed League
Ladies, high single, Pearl Phil-
lpoft “96; ladies high aggregate,
Pearl Phillipoff...542; mens
alngle, Harry Cheveldave 262; mens
ei aggregate, Mike Bermel 607;

with one goal and one
assist with Ken Patterson scoring
the winning - goal: For. Castle's,
Thring ‘aiid Koehle “each: scored
one goAl and one assist with Kina-
kin also ‘receiving ‘one: assist.

Smith's Plombing

Pitts goal scorers were Garry
McGilp with two, Ed Chernoff, Bill
Elliot, Nick. Postnikoff and. Don
Oddie all. scoring singles... Assists
went to Bill Elliot and Ed Cher-
noff with one each. Smith's’ scorers
were David Butler with two and
Jack Makortoff with one. Assists
went to George Infant! and David
Butler with one each.

Young Agencies 3, Jack's ‘Pic-n-Pac
3

‘Youngs scoring was done by De-

high} verson, Gibson and Popoff all with

‘one goal each, Koehle was credited

with one assist. Jack's scoring was
done by Shuttleworth with two and
Roberts with one. Goresky received
one assist.

Juveniles

Marlano Hotel 6, Palette 4,

Dave Reld led Marlane's scor-
ers with three goals and one as-
sist, Single, goals went to. Little,
McLeod and Beynon. Beynon also
had two asslsta, For the Palette R.

HOUSEKEEPING
"ROOM '
MUST BE CLEAN

WILL KEEP IT THAT WAY
ALL SERVICES

WANTED

Writo Box 490Q
Castlegar News

{continued on page ten)

FEBRUARY :

_ Paint

“Won't on yellow oF absorb
* “grease. ‘Cleans lke a
china plate, For kite

chens, bathrooms, Fe |

(vigerators,

Sale.

BUY NOW
AND SAVE
200%

“-AND’ MORE

WHILE OUR PAINT.
SALE LASTS

SOME PAINT AT ‘HALF PRICE |
~ You can’t go wrong using C.LLL.°

PAINT
SALE FEBRUARY 24 — MARCH 4

CASTLEGAR.
- BUILDING SUPPLY.

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

‘Arena Schedule
‘FEB. 24 — MARCH 2

FRI., FEB, .24
4:30 + 5:30 pm Figure’ ial.
ing Club. - f

6:00 - “7:30 Minor ‘Hockey
8 + 10 pm General Skating
SAT., FEB. 25

7:30 -.1 pm Minor Hockey
2-4 pm Children & Parents
Skating (No: Students)

6 -.7 pm Minor Hockey
8:00 -..10 pm Students &
‘Adults Skating (No Child.)
SUN., FEB: 26°

2 -°4 Family Skating.

5 - 7-pm Juvenile Hockey
8-10, pm. Int

District Scheals

Making. Tesis For
Water Supplies

‘Success {n attempts to provide
water (supplies for .the outlying
schools: of the district was reported
to the monthly meeting of. the
Castlegar School Board.

i Letter writing between the Vil-
lage of Kinnaird and Celgar con-

Tt was stated that a satlatactory | tinues over ‘the’ matter of. alleged

1 Pollution of the Columbia river by
Peritsehonts ananesty iste the company and: an’ “offensive
drilling machine was now working
at the Tarrys school. It 1s hoped water. supply by some Kinnaird re-
to drill at Gibson Creek and pro-
bably at Ootischenla,
‘The board approved installation
of iron gates in.the main corridors} yan
of .the Stanley Humphries High
School, Fluorescent ghts have been
Placed in the ‘lounge ‘room and
main corridor of the high school.
Scools O. Bissell

smell detectable in the village's

sldents.

On Jan, 28 the village wrote
Celgar concerning a sample of wa-
ter taken from the Columbia on

20.
"ant a letter dated Feb, 2, Jan

urgency, |:
brook any delay.’

(The

~ ROBSON SOGIALS

Hockey **: aie
MON., FEB. 27

4:30 - 5:30 Figure Sicating
Club

6 - 10:30: Minor Hockey
TUES., FEB. 28

6 - 10:30 Minor’ Hockey
WED., MARCH 1

6 - 7:45 pm General Sit
ing

8:00 - 9:00 pm Broom Ball
(Celgar).

9 - 10.30 Intermediate Hoc-
key .

THURS. MARCH '2

6 - 10:30 pm Minor Hockey

in the coming

:the board. that, the Van-
couver ' Symphony ~ + wed
visit Castlegar Match 22 ‘and will
present a program of children's mu-|®ldent of Robson who’ has been
alc, He said ho expects to have fur.
ther Information shortly,

\.. Mra, Johnson, Phone 5165
Mra. EB, Balano, a former. re-

living in Kimberley for a few mon-
ths, is the guest of Mrs. D, Gavri-

‘Mr. Bissell: gave a report on {HK While visiting friends, Mra, Ba-

the. recent ‘in-service training pro-
gram carried out in the ‘district,| Where sho will vist her sons,
He said that this had: proved very
worthwhile and’. waa ; well-attended ‘Vancouver, at the weekend,
by the teachers, Mra.

lano ts on her way to’ Vancouver
Mra. F, Webster returned from

M. Franco and daughtér

Tt was stated that the teachers|Miss Linda Franco were guests of

‘The board indicated its, satis-
factton with the results of the|/high school band had had ‘a very
book display recently held at Twin| successful trip to Olwer,

Rivers School. It was from this dis- 1 d
play that the teachers picked the|King should attend the workshop|
books from” which they will’ teach|for secretary-treasurers of school
year, Some 4,000|boards, to be held in Victoria in
books were included in the exhibit.

committee has outlined a program Mr, a Mrs. A, Smecher Sunday.
for Education Week, March 6-10, |.

reason for

say to council,

source.) _

tinued . Mr. ° Barclay,

John Dalziel reported that the

The board agreed that Charles

Celgar and Kinnaird Exchange
Letters on Columbia Situation

A. Barclay, secretary of Ceigar, an-)to your counell on many occdsions,
swered the village's Jan. 28 letter/that we are always prepared to
and noted that “You state that you) meet with you or your council at
‘a meeting of council with|any time, and in view of this, it
our officials immediately and to/is sugges!
‘trent this matter as one of extreme|Jan. 28 and this, reply should ‘not
and one which: cannot|have been necessary.” -

: thet your, letter of

esterday afternoon the Kln-

“T have since. been informed|noird village ‘office released the
by our officials that in discussions|reply. to Mr. Barclay's letter which
with you and your chairman, !t is}/has been sent to the company over

not the wish of the council to meet|the signature of Kinnaird ; village
with us on this matter at this time.”|chairman Carl Loeblich,

council's
change’ in its request to the cém-
Pany for a meeting was a report/of, the tests of ‘the’ water samples,
from Dr. James Lindsay of thejover which, we, were, 50 concerned,
WRHU saying that. the sanitary|and which’ prompted ‘4A ‘part the
inspector, made an. on-alte inspec-| writing of. our letter of Jan. 28.
tion and discovered that o crew
of department of northern affairs|hastily, especially in view of the
men had been spilling a mixture fact that. the testa’ exonerated the
of earth and water into the river./xraft plant.-The fact remains that
“I am satisfied," wrote Dr, Lind-/on the day. prior to the taking of
“that the dirty|the' above samples, the water was
water tested was from the. latter! most. offensive.

(department of northern affairs)

Mr, Loeblich’s letter follows:
“We. Rave ‘received the results

“We must spologize «for acting

“A description recelved from
three independent sources describ-

‘You state in your letter," con-|ed the domestic hot water os smell-
“that many|ing of rotten cabbage. This pecul-.
from| {arity has’ not been’ explained.

residents. and taxpayers were re-
ceived and that their protests were| Penny, DeLuca, McGill, Scott: and
perfectly. legitimate. It .would be) Dalley, we still feel most strongly

“However, as I stated to Messr8,

most . helpful. in future if you/that’there is a lack of good public

nature of these complaints,

April.

“I am sure you are aware and :
[We have repeated, both to you and|doubt in the minds ‘of our sonnell

would, indicate to the coinpany the/ relations between your officials and

the general public.
“While there is perhaps no

2644, Coasters -3, Destroyers 1;
Corner Pins 4, Breadwinners 0;
Splinters 1, Greenhorns 3.

Ladies high single, Gladys Smi-
th 247; ladies high aggregate,
Gladys Smith 562; mens high slng-
le,’ Freddie * Fomenoff 261; mens
high aggregate, Walter Cheveldave
448, Other top scorers, Ken Price
626, Slim Koochin: 613. Handicaps
4, PeeWees 0; Flintstones 3, Misfits
1; Beavers 3, Phantoms 1.

MINOR. HOCKEY RESULTS

‘On Sat., Feb. 18, Castlegar Pee-
Wee Reps hosted Trail’s PeeWee
Reps and defeated them by the
score of "7 to 4. For Castlegar
Doug Elliot was the top point man
with one goal and three assists,
Gordon Green followed closely with
two goals and one assist. Jackie
Burak had one goal and one as-
sist. Lorne Pellegrin, Barry Fergu-,
son and Sam Relkoff rounded out
the scoring all with one goal each.
For Trail’the scoring was handled
by Simle with two goals, Pavlick
with one goal and one assist, Hon-

with ‘Eccles. recelving two assists.
On Sat., Feb. 26 the Trail Ban-
tam “Reps will play the local Ban-
tam Reps at 6 pam. at the arens,
Game time is 6 pm. Drop in at
the arena, watch the’ boya play.
PeeWees
Pettitt Photos 7, Eremenko’s 5.
Led by a five goal performance
by Lorne Pellegrin, Pettitts defeat-

Teachers 1; Kavic’s,Alley Kats 4;

KEN'S -
WHEEL

Alignment

- Kinnaird, B.C.

PHONE

‘UT

eymoon seored the final ‘Trail. goal

ed Eremenko's 7-5, The other goals |-

” GRAN ULATED

FIRM FRESH

BURN’S

CANADIAN

FRAZER ‘VALE

“KINNAIRD, 'B. c.

Sugar, 10 lb. bag __

Tomatoes, tube
Grapefruit, 6 for.

- Spork, 3 tins .

WE DELIVER:

PHONE 3261

$1.00

Cheddar Chisess: Ib... 49
Carnation Miii, 6tins . 99e

Fish & Chips, 24 o7, rc - A9e

* Aylmer’ ‘TOMATO. JUICE 48 oz tin, 3 for’: .
Maxwell House, INSTANT. COFFEE, 10 oz’ jar $1. 39
Ballet TOILET TISSUE, 8 rolls .. ae

» and many more

. $1.00

.. 89c’

.” oats
“in store”’ as

Open anit 3 am to 9 pm. zener Monday cloted. at ‘12. noon

To Limit Quantity

‘The advertiser's

Every industry has a standatd by which its products can be measured.
The jeweler uses the ‘symbol of a pure dianiond. In flatware, the
word “sterling’’ and in dinnerware,.the word “bone chinay’

represent high standards of quality and value.
For the advertiser, the symbol of the highest standard of circulation
value i is the emblem of the Audit Bureau. of Circulations*. This

k means that

is so

identified are

' measured according to the most highly regarded rules and standards
* in the advertising and publishing industry.

The fact that we are privileged to display this.A.B. c

_ emblem here means that’ you can buy advertising in this
newspaper as you would make,any other sound business
investment—on the basis of well known standards,

known values,

*This newspaper is a membér of the Audit Bureau of Circulatlons, @
_eooparctive, nonprofit association of publishers, advertisers, and
‘agencies, Qyr elrevlotton ts audited by experienced A.8.C. clreviatton
i Seuditors. Our A.8.C, report shows how much eirculation we hove, where -"
4 goes, how obtatned, and oiher foes! that tell edvertleers whos |
get for thelr money when they vse this popen

that, your

Kraft ‘are in'no manner, attecting
our water, we find that we cannot
convince the people of the village
of. this. My council and I’ have
been. branded as. not having the
interests of our ratepayers at heart,
and as having cast our lot with
your. industry. 2

“These. remarks are, difficult for
even the most callous of us to take,
but ‘unless you sare prepared . to
make periodic statements . exoner-
ating the Kraft plant from charges
of contributing to the offensive
taste, discoloration or pollution of
the . water, ‘you will have to be
prepared to accept the criticism
of public opinion:

“The general consensus of opin-
jon is that “If Celgar won't deny
dumping, then. it must be walt.
To sone. with this thinking is be.

“r re regret that this matter had

but it was not done without: ex-
hausting every method within our
power to change the opinion of
the public.” /

Both Celgar and the Village
of Kinnaird have been sending
copies of, all: their correspondence
on this matter to R. Bowering, div-
ision of public health engineering;
Dr. J. H. Lindsay, West Kootenay
Health Unit} A, F. Paget, Comp-
troller of. water rights; E, M. Mc-
Gauley, village solicitor; H, W.
Berridge, MP; and Donald “L.
Brothers, Rossland-Trail MLA.

2 Central

FREE DELIVERY

to-be placed before you so bluntly, | ;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961

KINNAIRD SOGIALS

Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 5483 +
‘The Catholle Women's League's

Mrs, E.. M, MecGauley included
plans for catering to a tea early
next month and committees were

the fall bazaar.
It is the intention of the group

Mrs, P. Haley.

Mrs, K. Soberlak.
oe

Gilbert Jacobson have been- Mr.

jeans at
; Andrew Henne of Handel,
saavatononany left .\Wednesday af-
ter also being the guest of the Ja-
cobsons for the past week. .
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bpence are

months with relatives at the coast
and the U.S, Recently. they. travel-
led to Los Angeles where they, vi-
sited Mrs, Spence's brother, Mr,
Howard: Shearer, and two sisters,
Miss Lenora Shearer and. Mrs,
Nancy Stetzel. In Oregon they vi-
sited Mrs, W. Whitbeck at Port-

al

D
i

BERESEZ

F
EF

regular meeting at the home of

chosen in connection with it-and

to organize special work circles
apart from. the general ‘meetings
every month, The first one will be
formed under the convenorship of

. > Rev. Father Brophy disclosed
that the: parish would acquire a
chapel and chtechetical centre at
Genelle. Co-hostesses for the even-
ing were Mrs, 8,.J. Jankola and

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,

and Mrs Geotke Helptman of Ke-

home having spent the past several |~

BOB’S
PAY'N TAKIT

OPEN 9:00 till 9:00°

TRAY PAC
FRYING
CHICKEN

TURKEYS, grade A, ib 4%e

FLOUR, 25 Ibs. ..... $1.37
SPARE RIBS, Ib........ 2

SYRUP, 32 ‘az. 3 for $4.08

CASTLEGAR SOUIRIS)

2 LS. PKG.

‘Mavgaret Churches, “Phone 851°

gular meeting of the Py-
thian Sisters was held in the Twin
Rivers Hall. An early meeting was
conducted and the annual turkey
supper was served and a_ social
evening was held after with card
bingo and. bridge. Prizes went: to

husbands.

Master Don Salekin is visiting

many of the members. and their] |

49c
EGGS"

‘LOCAL FRESH "A’

2 DOZEN 89.

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Trading

— — PHONE 3093

STRAWBERRY JAM, Malkin’s,"4 b. 89c
MARGARINE, Parkay, 2.Ibs. ..... 49c
SODA GRAGKEPS, Christies, 1 Ih .. 29
SPORK, 3. MOS eee eevee

ORANGES, 5 Is, deapeceteverss OOC
SYRUP, Lumber: Jack, 32 OZ, 2 for fe
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CLEANERS °

" DELIVERY & PICK-UP EVERY MONDAY &
THURSDAY gS 5

ATT ToKCAE "

. KLEENEX

400’s — ASS'T. COLORS