SUMMER BAND CAMP, held July | 2 to 6 at Selkirk College, proved more I in second year with a registration of 93 a Nea drawn from the immediate area as well as Neleon, Kimberley, Trail and Sponsored by the Castlegar and District Arts Council, which began the summer band camp last year as a pilot project with 14 students, the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1973 | : a band camp was divided into twa sections, School music director Dave Glackin of Nelson, lower picture, was in charge of the junior group, with Stanley ‘y School music director Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters "4984 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 Norman Fishwick directing the senior group.— Castlegar News Photo - Can-Cel Names New Board of Directors Canadian Cellulose Co, Lid, has named a new board of directors with an international flavor and a wide spread of professional backgrounds to take over operation of what used to be Columbia Cellulose Co, Ltd, The board of nine men was named on Friday during the official closure of the deal by which the provincial govern: ment bought out Columbia Cellulose, The only carry-over from the ald board was Vancouver laywer, Charles C. Locke, The other city director of Colcel was James Sinclair, who recently retired from his positions with Canada Cement Lafarge Ltd, Here are the new direc torss e E. Bertram Berkley of Kansas City, Mo., chairman and president of Tension Envelope Co, the second largest enve- lope manufacturer in US. with eight plants, e Alan S. Gordon of Sports Coverage of Interest To Proposed Community TV , With a proposed’ com- munily television channel, it may be possible to see Wednesday the Little League baseball gime you missed on Salurday on your TV. That's what is proposed by John Flynn of “Challenge for Change”, an organization set up by the national film board in an to “democratize the At a recent information meeting here, Mr. Flynn told the 15 people in attendance that the TV channel will be set up to allow people to. communicate Douglas Firs Are Replaced Did you know that in the spring of 1963, more than 22,000 Douglas Firs were planted in Stanley Park? This was done to make up for the damage caused by Typhoon Frieda the previous fall. , The Typhoon cut a swath through the park destroying more than 13,000 hemlocks and also crashing mature trees down onto the first generation of new trees planted by the foresters in the 1930's. Silverton - New Denver Newslefter By Nancy Barnett New Denver's Museum opened July 1. By Wednesday, July 4, over 200 guests had signed the visitor's book. The tourist information is cared for by the two young ladies, Miss Ronda Casley:and Miss Dawn Forsythe, both of CALL IN AT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES GAS AND DIESEL SALES Shell Credit Cards and Chargex Accepted 2 Miles West of the Junction, No. 3 Highway Phone 365-5690 — Kinnaird, B.C. ERNIE'S for: 4 WHEEL DRIVE ERNIE'S SHELL 10-26 ding time ‘in hospital. New Denver, who d the training course in Nelson. aie a St. Stephen's Church _ Women's Anglican Auxiliary held’ a most successful. thrift: sale in the church basement on‘ Saturday. se Lucerne Elementary stu- dents held a carnival June 25 and raised $200 which they donated to the rink fund. Winner of the carnival's jelly bean count was Chris Gerow of Silverton with 244 jelly beans and winner of the inch worm raffle was Brett Stenberg of New Denver. . 8 8 Two Silverton girls are Pi Julia Burgess in Arrow lakes Hospital at Nakusp and Hea- ther Barnett in Trail Regional Hospital. * * Kinsmen chess tournament results are as follows: A division—Eddie Ellsmore of New Denver; B division—Ke- vin McCrory of New Denver and C division—Louis Berisoff af Silverton. *“ 8 * Miss Catherine and David English of Terrace are visiting the L. Reed family i ins Silverton. Mr. ci Mrs. Ea! Steemson of Kaslo spent last week visiting (heir son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doughty of Silverton, Ferry Traffic Increases Increased ferry usage at Castlegar in June of this year compared Lo the same amount in 1972 shows a noti increase in all types of traffic according to Lhe latest report from district highways superin- tendent R. E. McKeown, Trailers and semi-trailers alone increased to 431 in comparison to 237 in June of 1972. Other figures, with the first being for June of this year followed by that of June of last year, are as follows: Number of round trips— 3,072 - 2,690; number of aulomobiles and = drivers— 27,214 - 25,398; number of passengers not drivers—41,878 - 36,570; number of trucks (all types)—9,419 - 7,679; number of BT - 27; number number of lives! tyek-—99 + AB, with other people in the community, through TV, at a minimum cost. There will be no commer: eiul advertising on the station and the cost to the user will be for equipment and tape only. “The society hopes to get some sort of equipment service for the West Kootenay. At present, there is some equip- ment available, but none is rented out, Selkirk College is considering renting its video equipment,” Mr. Flynn said. He said the rental fee would go to maintenance and repairs of Uhe machinery. Mr. Flynn said Community ‘ideo, the cablevision company for Trail-Fruitvale, Castlegar- Kinnaird, and Nelson, has given a firm promise that there will he a local channel available in the Trail and Castlegar areas by Sept. 1, and in Nelson at a liter dale, He snid the main com- munily interest, at present, is for coverage of sports events, The West Kootenay Cable Vision Society will lead the efforts of community program- ing. It will be a non-profit association, Lo be organized ata meeting at Selkirk College July 18, Only black and white shows will be produced at the on-set of the plan, Mr. Flynn said, but later it is hoped that color may be used. West Kootenay Cable Vis- fon Society plans to make application for local, provincial and federal funds, and plans to canvass the community to fi ind out what possibi ies there are ‘fdr money raising.“ Mr. Flynn said Nelson, Castlegar and Trail all have Separate systems so any pro- graming would have to be Montreal, chairman of Morrill Lynch Royal Sccuritios Ltd. und director of a number of Canadian companies including Calgary Power Ltd, and’ New- foundland Light and Power Co, Ltd. He hos also been assac- fuled with Price Co, Ltd. an eastern forest firm, e Ronald M, Gross of Vancouver, who has been numed president of Canadian Cellulose, Gross, who joined Colee! as vice-president of planning and administration in 1968, hus heen executive vice- president since ‘1970. e Max Litvine of Brussels, Belgium, managing director of La Compagnie Lambert, a holding firm for Banque Lam- bert, described as one of the leading financial investment instilutions in Western Europe. He had been secretary general of Sabina Airlines, Belgium government-owned line. e Harry L. Purdy of of com- in July and name | merece and business administra: Uon at the t chairman, until this month and former president of the B.C, Electric. He {s chairman of the hospital advisory commiltce of Greater Vancouver Regional District and has held company director- ships. eJohn H. Spicer of Edmonton, vice-president of the Mountain region of Cana- dian National Railways, e Ira D. Wallach of New CH RCHE What is Missing? ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. i Unpedictable Pedestrians Our most dictabl where will edestrians are young children, nd their numbers have multi- lied with the closing of schools or the summer months. \, The B.C, Automobile As- lation. urges motorists to Pegih mentally gearing up for extra alertness behind the heel. {While it's a truism that oungsters are less wary of traffic conditions than adults, be high spirits during vaca- fon time ale them even more Ph, 365-7143 ork, p ‘Central National Organization, described as the largest pulp marketing fi firm in North Amer- ica, He previously held dir- ectorships with Southwest For- est Products and Rayonier Inc. in US. e Donald N. Watson of vancouver, president of Pacific Western Airlines Ltd. The board is d to Night Mass 7 p. Sunday Masses at am, 7 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 385-6867 Next to the Cloverleaf Mote)'ij Castleaird Plaza Sunday School 9.45 Family Worsh ip 11 a.m. Evening Merete Service ° hold its first meeting in Funeral Services are Held For Mrs. Dora Dziubik, 78 Mrs. Dora Dziubik, 78, (formerly Dora Planiden) resi- dent of Glade, died July 1 in the Trait Regional Hospital. Funeral services were held lust week from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home, Born Dee. 23, 1894, at Tiflies, Russia, Mrs. Dziubik came to Saskatchewan in 1898, moving to B.C, and the Brilliant area, In 1915 she married Peter K. Planiden and resided at Crescent Valley, later return- ing to Kamsack, Sask. on her return to B.C. she took up residence at Glade. Mrs, Dziubik was prede- ceased by her husband, Peter Planiden, in 1943; three sons, George in 1937, Peter in 1956, Gregory in 1963; one grandson, Jimmy Planiden, in 1962 and one step-daughter, Molly Plani- den, in 1945, She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Violet) Amoroso of Glade; three grandchildren; four great- grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mable Loff of Nelson and Mrs. Polly Markin of Glade. Burial was in Thrums Cemetery. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Service on July 8, July 29, August 19 ‘ ST. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR 9:30 A.M. Every’ Sunday: * + Shared Worship Service Parish Office Phone 365-8337 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow ST. sine rae | CHURCH j 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9 a.m. | Sunday School 10.15 a.m. 965-3662 and 365-3664 Rev. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block Eaat of the Casilealrd Shopping Plaza Sunday School ry m. ». Morn 7.30 pun. Evangelist Wed. 7.30 ‘Prager Bible u N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 Face OISSES PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 cirst Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph, 36.-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m, Worship 11 al tie ice 7 'p. : Bible Study 30° Young Peoples’ 7.30 CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Schedule for July and August Group Worship 10:30 ‘a.m. Group Discussion 11: 5 a.m, No evening service ira Johnson Ph, 365-8762 carried out ly in each area. He said it would be a “considerable engineering pro- blem" to connect the three areas. He said simultaneous pro- graming could be carried out by ‘having three tapes of an event made. Mr. Flynn said programing will be done by the people of the community. “We don't want a techni- cian to go in and do it for them. If they do it themselves, they . become more and more familiar with the equipment. and more able to doit themselves,” he said. Mr. Flynn said the users of the channel will be able to communicate back and forth to each other, and it won't just be- a one-way system of communi- cation. To begin with, programing will be for short periods each week only, and it is hoy programs will be shown at the same time each week, so that viewers know when community TV will be on. “It takes time. We must build up equipment, capability, and interest to produce what is a valuable program,” Mr. Flynn said. A meeting is planned for Trail, July 12, similar tq the one in Castlegar to inform the public on what is planned. MOBILE HOME DOUBLE WIDES Have you been thinking Mobile Home Liv- ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoli- tan Homes can provide you with a brand new 1973, Canadian built 2, 3 or 4 bedroom double wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C. for as low as $9950 full price, a full variety of models and decors, fully furnished ready to live in with terms as low as $100 ictal down payment. Pay- ments as low as $129 per month, These units are built by the 2 leading manu- Business and Professional Directory " DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE 24Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123 MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph. 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C. BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Beetle Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 24 hr. Service on most Shoe Repairs heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Cert.ficate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1038 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD DOS. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columnar Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 H. VAN OOSTEN Plumbing & meating Ltd. Piumping - Heating - Gas Fitting - Boiler and Furnace Cleaning - Oil Heating - -Tinsmithing P. O. Box 99, Cascade Ph. 447-9428, Christina Lake COLUMBIA SIGNS Plastic —- Neon — Painted Sal ‘ice » «+ Reasonable Phone 365-7852 Robson, B.C. Professional — Prompt Installations PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 385-5240 For RUBBER STAMPS _ See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 =: CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and * Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Eve, Clinics Tues., Thurs. Castleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies 7to9 pm CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, most small appliances. Phone 365-6141 Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE OF THE CASTLEGAR, 6.C, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN ng Worship & lents which ae occur in a ar second as they appear from ehind parked cars to retrieve p ball, dart across streets in pursuit of an unknown adven~ ure, or, still worse, take to playing games in or near the streets, | * There are three areas. in pects notes the BCAA, q q 1 q a ‘MISS KNIGHTS OF COLUM. - BUS is 17-year-old Patti May 'Obedkeff- of ‘Kinnaird whose hobbies are music, figure iskating, . softball, swimming, ‘hockey, hiking and biking. She ‘also enjoys animals, sewing, SHSS band and helping people. She would like very much i to go to university and become ya vet or social worker. Miss. Obedkoff believes today's youth is very fortunate. Opportunities _ presented to them -have never been better she says. She feels the world has changed so much in the last few'years that it has given the young people a good chance to \joy their youth and freedom. _At the same time she feels the young people of today are getting more involved in world affairs and appear to be taking more. interest in pollution, B religion and politics. If a successful candidate for’ KD. Days queen, Miss Obedkoff says she would do her utmost to keep and gain the respect of other communities by conducting herself as the Knights of ‘Columbus | has } ntrusted upon her. fT. WANDLER ETD. Custom built homes and renovations, commercial construction, millwork, custom cabinets, aluminum window manufacturers Phone 368-9188 3194 Highway Dr. Trail, B.C. : - 9-27 children during. the summer— recreational areas (pools, tennis courts, playgrounds); urban residential areas, where a lack of such facilities prompts youngsters to play near streets and suburban residential areas, where curves and highways often cause “blind spots” for motorists, Drivers should also be especially cautious from 11:80 am, to 2 p.m. when children are entering the leaving play areas during the lunch period, and in the evening when dusk affects vision. Implicit in all this, the BCAA ‘says, is a_ special reminder for parents, who should instruct their children in pedestrian safety, and make certain they play only in supervised areas. MISS CKQR is 16-year-old Kathy Martin of Kinnaird who is sponsored by the local radio station. She enjoys grass hockey, skiiing, painting, sew- ing, cooking and reading. She plans to go to college and become a social worker. Miss Martin sees youth poised ready to take part in tomorow's community activi- ties. While they may lack experience she feels their energy and. enthusiasm in expressing new and resourceful ideas makes their contribution substantial. “The younger people of today will have a greater effect on the future society than ever before as the older generation to Canadian Citizenship Received Juno 28 has special signiti- cance to Mr. and Mrs. Keld N. Johansen who live in the Fairview Subdivision in Blue- berry Creek, This is the date they became Canadian citizens hav- ing arrived in Canada in December of 1966. Mr. and Mrs, Johansen are originally from Denmark, At the special ceremonies held in Rossland Court House, the couple were also presented with a bible from the Canadian Bible Society. Civil Defence Be prepared for an emer- gency by making sure your community has an active Civil Defence Search and Rescue team, ’ Three Koofenay-Columbia Days Candidates For this Year's Big Five-Day Celebration MISS D-BAR-D is 21-year-old Pauline Lesy of Castlegar who enjoys horseback riding, swim- ming, fishing, sewing, reading and cooking. She also writes poetry and loves children. Her plans for the future call for a couple more years’ working followed by travel, marriage and children. Miss Lesy sees youth as future leaders of the world. She feels today's youth is much more interested and involved than the young people of even 10 short years ago, that their main desires are .peace and harmony, though these wishes will i ly take some time thes ideas,” she says. ': Miss Martin says if she becomes the successful candi- date for KC Days queen she would ‘travel through the various communities to inform the residents of the beauty and * opportunities of our Kootenay- Columbia area. in evolving. Miss Lesy, who has lived here all her life, is proud of the area and loves its people: She said it would be an honor for - anyone to serve as Briefs from Slocan Village Council Slocan Village council has decided, to relocate the water line to follow the road on the west side of the river, * * A petition has been cireu- lated in the village and to residents in the area who have ctildren attending schoo! in Slocan. Well over 200 signa- tures were obtained, and the * petition has been sent to Education Minister _Eilleen Dailly, and a copy of the accompanying letter to Schoo! District No. 7. The petition is to have grades 11 and ‘12 reinstated in W. E. Graham School, and to retain Referendum Bee 6 as allotted, Special thanks went to Mrs, L. Adams, Mrs, E. Rac and Mrs, Paul Henke who spent many hours getting the signa- tures, * # 6 A beach supervisor is now employed at the beach from 1 p.m, to5 p.m. daily, Parents aro reminded they are still respons- ible for their children while they are at the beach, * * * Parents are being asked to warn their children to be very careful when crossing the , tallroad to go to the beach and lo wateh for chip cars. * . * A successful dinner honor- ing local Senior Citizens was hosled by the Slocan Com- munity Club and the village on June 23. Sincere appreciation has been extended to all who » that 10 per cent will be added to contributed to ils success, Village council appreciates the cooperation of concerned ellizens in reporting acts of vandalism In the village. It is council's desire to make Slocan . pleasant village in which to ve, Congratulations have been Open CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Julv 12, 1973. “ D-BAR=DLICENSED DINING LOUNGE Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to 10 p.m, Friday 12 noon - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 3 a.m, Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS extended to the Slocan Senior Citizens’ Club on its receipt of a grant to renovate the 100F Hall for the community, ° ° * *. The’ position of | village THIS WEEKEND Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9-1, SOUNDS OF COUNTRY Admission: $1 Per Person foreman has not as yet been filled. * * Taxpayers are reminded unpaid current taxes after July 31 of this year. RIDING STABLES ae ere te One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia . THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN — CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS |PORK BEEF ROUND STEAK PICNIC HAMS | Maple Leaf. Ready to Eat. Gov't. Inspected SRN OHS STEA Maple Leaf. Gov't. Inspected. Ideal for-Barbecue .............. tb. Canada Grade “A”. No. 1 Quality .. Ib. ‘] se WIENERS MAPLE LEAF. NO, 1 QLTY, .... 69° CHUCK STEAK CANADA NO. 1 QUALITY .... », 89° PORK RIBLETS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED .... .. 39° BOLOGN By the Piece. Maple Leaf. Government Inspected. No. 1 Quality .. ... Ib. 59% BEEF HOME FREEZER ‘CUT. AND WRAPPED NO. 1 QLTY STEERS SIDES ... Ib. 89¢: ‘HINDS..... Ib. 9c . FRONTS... Ib. 15¢ | GRANULATED SUGAR res 2D | tive of the friendly people in” this beautiful area. Traveling Repertory Theatre To Perform Here July 20 A shoestring revue, with popular music, topical skits, improvisations and dances is what the Traveling Repertory Theatre of Burnaby is all about. The 40-member cast will be performing in Castlegar July 20 at 8 pm. .in the Stanley Humphries Secondary School auditorium, This newly-formed group of musicians, actors, dancers and stage technicians offers a good calibre of family entertain- ment, Their tour is. financed by an Opportunities for Youth grant as well as money raised on their own. Facilities are made for a silver collection at each per- - formance for anyone wishing to’ Dissatisfied With the Way You See the Highway at Night? RELAX AND BE SAFE! We're Agents for the World’s Leading lights . . . (CIBIE HEADLIGHTS For All. Motor Vehicles, Aircraft and Industrial, Racing, and Rally Lighting - See About 8 Times F: ‘urther on High Beam and Over 3 Times Further on Low Beam... With Less Glare! LIGHT YOUR WAY CONVERT TO CIBIE Enquire Today — You'll Be Glad You Did! Party and Block The performers are of junior and senior high school age and each is proficient in twa or more areas of stage Produc: tion. Programs vary from town to town and the troupe writes its own skits and choreography. facturers in Canada and are completely C.S.A. 240Z approved. Don’t buy any mobile home until you have talked to us; We specialize it in ‘double wide sales and service, For further information and free credit ap- proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 438-2421. DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION COSMOPOLITAN HOMES a3 5912 KINGSWAY SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. UARS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR Malt subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 cents. an issue. Single copies In stores are 15 centa. . Second-clasa mall registration numbce 0019, _ ‘The Castlegar News is o member of the audit Bureau of Circulations, It ls a member of the Canadian Weekly Newapapers Association and the BC. division of on canadian Weekly Newspapers Heealiagatis should be The Slee Castlegar News, Drawer sor, castle: sar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR. in ink with the correct name und address of the | writer. “Pen names will be uxed on request, hut the correct namo must be submitted. ! Aureement: It Is agreed by the advertiser re- aucsting space that the ability, of the Paper in the event of fallure to publish any advertioe- ment of any: description or tn the. event: that fi errors veccur in the publishing of an advertise ment shall: be; Umiled: tothe amount. pald. by the advertiver, for that portion of the advertis- ing space occupled by the incorrect Item only, iad that there shall be no Mablility in any event beyond the amount pald for such advertisement, ICE . = All Locally Manufactured — (| matic. WOODLAND PARK ESSO “Gas is Our Business — Service Our Specialty” - Phone 365-3355 Zw ON ~, 8 ~n, mS PORTABLE TOILET THE ECOLOGY WATCHER for mobile homes... travel trailers... . cabins toad crews .. . contractors + +e Bolf courses 20 ‘summer camps. @ Ho themeak® af Ne! oem ag @ fio holding” treezeuns Portable, completely auto- High-speed burn- ing cycle converts human waste to vapor. Now available in the Koo- nays. For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR LAKE SERVICE (1969) Lid., 608. @ tte Sater @ No Railway St., Nelson, B.C. tin MUSHROOMS 3.. ‘1 MILK TALL CARNATION, TINS MIRACLE WHIP . .69: MILD CHEESE cues 19 SUNLIGHT 32 OZ. LiQui 9c SPAGHETTI & MACARONI. CATELL. 5 Ibs. Nc PARKAY ..... 3 Ibs. 9c CHEESE SLICES 2's. $1.79 E PINEAPPLE 19 OZ. | fins $i ‘DOG FOOD!" 8tins $1 CRISCO OIL = TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS _ A pak 89 9c BRIQUETTES 20 Ibs. $1.49 SOU MUSH ROOM PANTI HOSE 3 pairs 8 AYLMER. TOM, VEG, 10 OZ. 8 tins $1 6 tins $1.00 NABOB, 10 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE... $1.39 — 10.1 PEPSI- -UP GINGERALE 26 oz. | 5 for $1.00 STRAWBERRIES FROZEN. 15 OZ. APPLE PIS 498 69° ', FRIDAY, SATURDAY CERTO Loup 3 bottles $1.00 — KINNAIRD. ONLY — CATELLI. 7 OZ. DINNERS 3 = $1 PALM. 3 PT. PLASTIC. I CREM. g9¢ F WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QuaNmmes