CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March, 10, 1960

John Ambulance Quits Activities

‘After some 20 years of ser-
ving the community in first-aid
work, the local St. John’s Am-
bulance Centre last week voted
to suspend activities for a period
of time,

The length of this * period Is
dependent on clarification of the
situation which has ariser In
part through first-aid courses
now being given by Civil De-
fence.

1,402 In-Patients
At Castlegar District
Hospital Last Year

The Castlegar hospital trea-
ted 1,402 in-patients during 1959
involving 7,988 patient days, hos-
pital administrator J. Bainbridge
said this week.

Mr. Bainbridge said there
were 152 live births during the
year involving 895 new-born pa-

tlent days. There were three still t

births,

Operations carried out total-
ed 463 and there were 1,866 X-
ray examinations;
of laboratory work were done
and there were 1,162 out-patients
and 531 stort-stay patients,

The hospita} is presently ful-
ly staffed and operated at an oc-
eupancy of 82 per cent during
January. é

Smith and McCulloch of
Trail have been engaged to pre-
pare sketches of a proposed sun
‘room which it is hoped to build

15,136 units | and

say the problem
arose from the sharp increase In
class fees demanded by provin-
cial St. John’s headquarters in
per

while the Civil Defence course
costs only the price of the first-
aid manual, 75 cents,

In the light of such develop-
ments, the local centre feels it
is useless to attempt to hold
classes, since even students must
now pay a fee of $1 and those
16 years of age are now classed
as adults and have to pay the $3
fee,

In addition to the raising of
lees, the entire system has been
changed, say the executive, with
local centres losing all autonomy

stituted as part of the current
auxiliary police course and sev-
eral first aidérs had requested
that they be allowed to join.

The Civil Defence officer
had enquired from headquarters
whether the free course would
qualify the candidate for advan-
ced awards, vouchers, ‘medall-
ions, labels, ete, and had been
told this was so.

Mr, Rivers felt this was con-
tradictory to the information he
had received, In any case it was

ing instruction at the $5 price
by St, John’s when the cardidate
could get the same thing for 75
cents from Civil Defence.

A motion was passed that
the St. John’s Ambulance Centre
here suspend its activities until
these matters are cleared up, and
that minutes of the meeting be
sent to the provincial headquar-
ters, drawing attention to the

mere
while administration is under the
Vancouver headquarters.

Local centres will be re-
quired to draw up and _ submit
annual budgets for approval, and
all funds left at the close of the
year's business must be turned
over to the provincial body.

Local members feel this
would make it impossible io em-
parle on any community project

d

this year and are also red
ing the nurses’ station.

‘Mr. Bainbridge said a $650
donation by the hospital WA will
be used to purchase instruments
and other equipment, The hospi-
tal is trying to make arrange-
ments for two members of the
office staff to take a course in
medical records from the Cana-
dian Hospital Association, d

Mrs, M. Fs. Higgens was gi-
ven leave by the hospital board
to attend an “institute” for nur-
sing directors to be held in ‘Van-
couver March 21-26.

and it] 2!
is any the local ‘welfare or-
ganization would look with fav-
or on giving a grant which might
end up going to Vancouver in-
stead of remaining im the Dis-
trict.

R. Rivers, honorable secre-
tary for the Castlegar centre,
felt the Civil Defence to be part-
ly at fault for offering the free
course without consulting St.
John’s, to which F. Richardson
and C. H. King, instructors of
the Civil Defence classes, replied
that the CD course had deen in-

concerning the new provincial
set-up, :

The secretary was asked to
write the Vancouver St, John's
urging them strongly to send a
representative immediately to
discuss the situation with the ex-
ecutive and members.

# further motion was made
to close out entirely the bank ac-
count of the local St, John's
and the amount of dalance, pro-
bably less than $20, be given to
the hospital earmarked for help-
ing out with the individual an-
tenna on radios donated last/:
year by the centre.

Prior to the suspension mo-
tion, election of 1960 officers had
taken place, with H. F. Howes

felt there was no point in offer-| ¢

Brothers
Reports. 2 e

by Donald L. Brothers
Rossland-Trail MLA.

= Mon, March 7, 1960

‘ThojJast week in the Legista-
ture was aimost completely ta-
ken up with departmental es-
timates. The members of the Le-
gislature take this period to
question each minister on the
activities. of his department dur-
|ing the year and for the coming
year.

Mr. Harding ‘closed the de-
‘bate on the budget speech for the
Opposition and tne Attorney-
General,’ “Mr. Nore for the

being elected
Vice-chairman is Paul Oglow
and honorable secretary-treasur-
er-is Horace Perkins, Present
secretary, Mr. Rivers, felt he
must give up the work due to
presbure of business,

president is again

MARCH 31. :

Clerk

CORPORTION OF THE VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR

‘ DOG LICENSE

WARNING

ALL DOG LICENCES MUST BE PAID BEFORE

OWNERS OF UNLICENCED DOGS MAY BE
PROSECUTED FOLLOWING THAT DATE
BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COMMISSION

J. LOGELIN,

ms CHUCK'S i

KINNAIRD, B.C.

GRAHAM WAFFERS,

SURF, ‘Giant size ..
MILK POW

MARGARINE Solo, 2
SAKE MIXES, 2 for.
BACON, side sliced, Ib.
ROUND STEAK, Ib.

CUT GREEN BEANS, Naboh, Stins . $1.00

3 for sent edane eee ene nents $1.00

IER, Carnation; 8 a . $2,49 :

MILK, Carnalion, ' case ...

: PORK CHOPS, all Leu, ih.

McGormick’s, .

lbs. .

{In making the presentation, re-

Archdeacon -B, A. Resker, who,
it was noted with regret, is still
hospitalized followimg an auto-
mobite accident, Members were
reminded Mr. Resker would pro-
bably be glad to hear from any
of them, either a visit or a letter
or card.

Four vice-presidents were
elected, those being: T.’ B. Couch,
Dr, AS Di Johnson, Dr. H. Rueb-
saat and Dr. J, Hall.

During - the evening: presen-
tation of the 20-year gold certi-
ficate was made to C. H. King.

tiring chairman Paul Ogiow sta-

ted “This. isa marvellous record.

‘We aye very fortunate to have a

man of your. calibre in our cent

tre.”

A 10- sear certificate ‘was
‘oF. Mr.

ie fact that the NO iaaatlon spoke
strenuously against. the budget
and that the leader had stated
there was not a single estimate
that could be believed, the Oppo-
sition voted with the Government
on the budget vote.

The } Liberals

more consistent and as well a:
talking against the budget voted
against ‘it.

We have now dealt with the
following departments in estima.
tes: the Premier’s department,

department of Finance, Agricul-
ture, Attorney-General's depart-
ment, Trade and Industry, Labor
and department of Commercial

‘Trans:

D the consideration of
‘the Premier's ‘ department, the
Opposition questioned the Prem-
jer closely on the Government's
Policy on power.

The Premier ‘indicated the
Social Credit Government was
co-operating with the Federal
Government on “the development | ==

of, the. Columbia river problem,
but. that he could not divulge any
at this time because

Ogiow aa fhe knew in reality
Mr. Richardson had deen active
in’ St: John’s work for-a-much
longer period than that repre-
sented on the certificate. .

‘Fhe annual report and. fin-
ancial statement were adopted as
presented by R. avers.

GASTLEGAR SOCIALS

Mrs, “Mrs, derome, Phone’ 6661

(Mrs, I. McNeil entertained
on the. afternoon and evening of
Feb. .27 at a tea hour for her
mother, Mrs. I. Swaddle,
occasion was Mrs. Swaddle’s 88th
birthday.

A few friends ‘gathered at

it might “torpedo” the negotia-
tions with the United States.

Friday ‘of last week was lar-
gely taken. up with a considera-
tion of ‘Bills. All Bills are given
three readings.in the House, The
first reading is. mere formality
when ,the Bill is introduced in
the House.

The second. reading | causes
most of the debate, Every mem-
ber is entitled to express his op-
inion on the .principles outlined
in the Bill, but may, only speak
on the Bill once... -

On the, third reading the
House considers the Bill, section
by section. When a Bill has pas-
sed the three readings and has}
been promulgated ‘by the Lieut

jaw

the home of Mrs. E.
Monday. to surprise her on, her
79th birthday.

(Mrs. ‘W. Easton spent four
days in Nelson last week visiting | ?
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mv: Byers.

in the province...
This year, however, . it ,ap-
pears “that ‘most ‘of the Bills’ be-
ing considered are ““house-clean=
ing” Bills, ie. merely to clear up
ambiguities in the ‘statutes. Up
o aot no controversial Bill has
‘except the Bill

DEER.PARK SOGIALS

_ Mrs, Williamson:
Mr. and Mrs. H.

baste with the provincial flag.
There seems to be some doubt
now whether: this Bill will pro-

and daughter’ Beverley of Kim-
berley.and son Barry, who at-
tends Notre Dame College at
Nelson, were the weekend guests
of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D, D. Jamieson.

‘Mr. and Mrs. W. E. smith of
Syvinga Creek were weekend vi-
sitors to Renata and Deer Park.

. and Mrs. O, D'Amdrea
and. son, Norman, accompanied
‘by © ‘Miss’ Laverna ' Briggeman,
were weekend visitors to Trail.

Mrs, J. Stucklberger has re-
turned to her home here after a
two-week stay in. the Castlegar
hospital.

WHEREVER

ceed beyond the first, reading.

The Veterans Administration
Officer will- bein Castlegar on
March 15 and any veteran wish-
ing to contact: him, should leave
his name at Pitts’ Drug. The Wel-
fare Bingo’ will be held on Sat-
urday ‘night, “Regular *’ meetings
will be held next: Tuesday.

* A draw:for'the redeeming of
the debenture’s is held each re-
gular meeting night and mem-
bers must.be in attendance when
their names: are drawn. If. you.
are a holder of:these debentures
why not attend. the. meetings. ~

- Plans are:being drawn for
spring activities in ‘the various

projects of the Branch and. full

* Le :
A report from the Legislature | _

——

ATE

_. Canadien’ pulp and’ paper
producers. are looking ‘for a re-
cord 1960,

Best «bet: Gross ‘output of

$1,600 million,
This compares with. about
$1,500 million in 1959, which, was
slightly. higher than the previous
record’ in 1956,

It could bring the industry's
exports to between $1,100 million
and $1,200 million.

- The expected 1960 rise of 6
per cent or more is likely to re-
flect increased {production ton-
nage more than higher price.

A few possible increases are
rumored but no strong general
price uptrend is anticipated in

960,

. A 6 per cent’ production
jump this year, would’ just about
match the rise in 1959,

Conditions in ‘the U: S, ~
biggest market for our industry
— are similar to those in Cana-
da.

This ‘r

Big Year.

for Pulp

U.S, predictions ‘are’ for'a re-
cord demand for 36 millfon tons
of paper and‘ board ‘this. yéar.

*, This would be some'6, per
cent above 1959. which: topped
1958 by roughly. 10 per cent,

This strong uptrend can’t

easily be translated into terms
of more profit for the big Cana-
dian industry,

Though a 6 per cent rise in
production would ‘be. expected to
increase profit, the extent would
depend upon the U.S. — \Cana-

dian exchange rate, ‘as. well as
the effect of expected higher
costs, especially’ for labor,

. Major mill union contracts
come up for renewal this year.

Meanwhile details of last! ¢;
year's production surge continue
to appear,

Canedian Pulp and Paper
Association has ow released sta~

tistics on pulp, paperboard and,

wrapping paper, all of which sct
records est year, —

about increased output.

Financial Post.

Richardson Heats
Ratepayers Assoc.

(continued from pagu one)

portunity of representing all the
ratepayers,” said Mr. Kassion,
because, for various x'easons

many people won't want to join. .
Asked. by

Fred,Howes as to
whether the Trail Association

had’ increased interest in munici- ,

pal » affairs,
people are interested “as long as
their’ neighborhood needs work
done."

Mr. Kassian «sald

However, noted the Trail:
speaker, by being in the associa-
tion even for a short time people
have at. least obtained some
Knowledge of how clvic govern-
ment works.

The meeting, attended by 235
Persons, then voted to. form the

with the “avowed intent of as-
sisting ‘the. council, enlightening
the ratepayers, ond, bringing be-
fore the public every item of mu.
nicipal affairs that takes place.”

Frank Richardson was_ac-
claimed president with Bill Smi-
th vice-president and Mrs, A. A.
Spence secretary,

CUT.

-, - KINNAIRD “B.C.

_ Shrimp
- Round

Steak Lb. .

Coffee: Nabob, Lb. e
Margarine Parkay, 2Lbs .. ou
Purity Oats 3 Lb. - ane
jam Raspherry, Malkin’s, 4 1b. tin... -
Flour All Brands, 25 Ibs. ......-- r AQ
Bread Toasimaster, 2 for. ie A DI
‘Sugar 10 - OE
Soup: Greamof nt oo 2 in 39
Fish.& Chips

Tiny Baska tin
BLUE LABEL. EEF

Fraser Vale, ©
cela, eg

~— Steak Sirloin or Ton, Li: "
Ground Beef su...
Dog Food roe sos...
-Fab iad tween

attendance is sireaugatet:

Tall

10: ‘LIMIT: ‘QUANTITIES -

|

SAGE
preors Ont., towiship police-ar search E
ing for the’ meanest dog owner in|Southern |”
Ontarlo—a’ person ‘who callously tied
man shepherd to a ‘tree, put her six pups In a
box neaeby, and left the animals to dic of

a Ger- Walking their

i
yi ee)
hunger and. thirst within sight of
Since they were found by-a young couple out
own dog, two of the pups have)".
been placed in a home and the mother and
remaining Pups are-at ithe dog pound.

: ing ie then Mr. G, H, Garden-

_lyear, Number of truck licences

a stream.

Celgar Water Under Attack;
Refer Questions fo Fire Chief

A former’ Castlegar comis-
sioner. again lashed out at’. the
proposed agreement on water
between ‘the Village of Castlegar
and Celgar. ¥

R. C.. Maddocks raised the
question again at a meeting of
the Castlegar Ratepayers Assoc-
iation Friday night.

Mr, Maddocks said his under-
standing of the agreement wheri

. he was on tha. council was that

Celgar Was to guarantee a suf-
ficient quantity of water to meet
the needs of a population growth
over the next 20 years.

It would appear from. state-
ments made by village chairman
N. T...Oglow. at the last regulen
council meeting, said Mr. Mad-
docks, that the wells in the vil-
lage will have water in them for
the normal needs of _ Castlegar
for the next .20 years and fiat an

, agreement will be signed 1
for that perlod of time,

“J can assure you: that was

Building Supplies ©
“GGLOW BEOS. <
Building & Supply Co. Et.d
Castlegar

‘Phone 3352

not the original intent of the
agreement," commented Mr.
Maddocks,

The former commissioner
said his understanding of. the
mregotiations in 1958 was that the
20 years referred to the popular
tion. growth that would be met,
but that the- agreement: would
be for a greater number of years
than that;

“Yl swear on a bibje” that
this was the intent of the agree-
ment, said Mr.Maddocks. He said
that a draft agreement “was
drawn up between thé village
and Celgar in 1958 and a ver-
batim transcript taken of the
proceedings. .

Mr. Maddocks satd his ‘inter
est in the matter was “not a po-
litical argument" but. an «“at-
tempt to get, a,proper ‘agreement
with Celgar.”

“T hope.that when this.a
ment is’ signéd it will not be for
20 years but will go on ‘a Jone
time after that,” the spealver

id.
In other business during: the |

meeting, menrbers of the? Castle-
gar fire department refused to
answer questions concerning the
fire department ‘but referred ‘all
‘queries to the fire chief.

“Tt's up to the fire chief to

—__erccccccmece

Central

‘KINNAIRD, B.C.

Trading |;

6 dies
“Base.

MILK

SUGAR, 10 Lbs, ae

PREM, by tho case, 24 tins... 2. $6.99"

TOMATO JUICE, Heinz, 2-15 oz. tins: 250:
OAM, Strawberry, Matkin’ s2 Lhs.

‘SODA CRACKERS, McCormick's, a
1 Lh salted Le shape slats a wie ete!

GRAHAM WAFFERS, Christi ies, Bike. « = 250°
GARLIC ‘RINGS, 3 for... peace . $f 00.
~ GROUND BEEF, OLbs. oe eos + $1.88

Carnation
See ee eee tee “10°
veawepeees GOOD:

"PHONE

‘We. Reserve The R.ght To Limit anti” a8

: ‘Agents | For Kootenay Laundry & Cleaners.
Ce

4 3093

;}ne.vs Fredrickson;

7 Kinsmen NNo.:1i: MARS 1;

comment on things like thaty
said Mr. Fomenoff to questions
or ammonia gas at the arena,
fire masks and fire trucks., “I
thinks you should consult the fire
get, he said,

Au. Moffat. zai he had
approactred people in. the Shew-

into the Village of Castlegar and
“some. want to come in-but the
majority, don’t.”

Bill Fomenoff, a resident‘of
that area, said people in the
Shewchuck had “rothing to see

Mr,, |, Maddocks -  saix
number ‘of “procedures ©

tola ‘municipality. :

“He said a’ municipal:ca'
“can in-some places” make’.the
first’ ‘move to bring an area’ in,
the people in the area concerned
car make the. first move,-
some other group can make
first’ move, ‘

“T don't . think they were
quite that definite,” noted R, T.
R.. Deans wher Frank Richard-

chuck subdivision about” “coming.

in black and white’ regarding

the advantages and disadvant-

ages of unjon with Castlegar. ~ ~
«

folowed".in bringing” ar‘area ine

Mrs. Kaufman, Phone 5488.

Recent guests’ of Mr. and
Mrs,: Fred’ Bonderoff have been
Mrs, Borideroff's ‘ brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mra, John
‘Neminishen ‘of Saskatoon, Sask.
Mr, J....Boolineff, and John
Salekin, also of Saskatoon, were
Kinnaird visltars on the week-
end, calling om friends and rela-
tives on their way home from
the const.

Sunday dinner. ‘guests of Mr.
and. Mrs. H. Briggeman were
‘Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Higgins and
son. ee of Fruitvale,
W. Dougan is visit-

i - :
Local Sale of Truck, :
ry oars

Car Licences is Up

There were 1,148 ca? Mcenc-
cs issued at the Castlegar village
office between Jan. 4’and Feb.
29, municipal ‘clerk Joe Logelin
told the last: meeting of council.
He-‘said that: the figure

compared: with 910 ‘car licences
sold during the same period last

sold was

Kinnaird Socials

er in Nakusp for a few days
this week,
G. W. Rust of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960 5

Mrs. G. Archibald was hos-
tess to the Catholic Women's
pergte at her home on Tuesday

ith Mrs. as co-hos-

spent a week in the district on

son and daughter-in-law,
end.

Mr.
ire, Getty, Rust and family,

and 5
of Himberiey visited “here as
Tuesday. They were the guests
of Const. and Mrs, D, McDonald
and family.

Kieth Muirhead Was home
from Notre Dame College, Nel-
son, to participate im the . bad-
minton tournament-on the week-
énd. :

4 “Congratulati tons’ to Mr, and
Mrs, J. Logelin and daughters
Joanne and Brenda! A baby boy
Joined the family circle on Mar-
ch 5, born in the Castlegar hos-
pital.

Mr, and: Mrs, dim. Lewis
spent. the weekend in Penticton.

Kathy. White is'a patient in
Trail .Tadanac Hospital having
‘received surgery-to a finger on
Monday, Get well, Kathy!

Miss Tene Hamblin, who
had been making her home with |
Mrs. A.: Creighton, left Kinnalrd |

tion at

business:being the guest of his| ports,

|
\

recently to ene Up a new. i
posi- |

tesa During the conveners re-
ts, Mrs,. Archibald read a
theme in keeping -with Educa-
tion Week on the “schooling”
ik] which a child ought to receive
from it's parents regarding the
technique of promoting ‘and de-
veloping character and the pro-

per attitude toward the school
and * Bias sea

a donation
to the ‘annual «Pillars of Notre
Dame College, Easter church
cleaning was set for April 7 and
the final arrangements for the
St. Patrick’s tea and bake sale
were.made by the general con-
vener, Mrs, T. Fourt. Mrs. Gerry
Rust was winner of the bolas
prize.

KINNAIRD COUNCIL C.W.L..

St. Patrick's”

AND BAKE ol

InNAIRE IMPROVEMENT, SOCIETY HALL

6.00PM

SATURDAY, MARCH 19

with
H7 for: the. same peed “ast
ear.

ROBSON SOCIALS

Mrs, Johnson, Phone 5165

The very popular and’ suc-
cessful boat show held by Keith’s
Marina for the past week was
concluded on Sunday, The win-
ner of. the door prize of a pen
desk-set was Lorne Mark of
‘Trail.

Mr,: and Mrs...W. T. Waldie

three-week: holiday. spent visit-
ing Arizona, California and other
points. Enroute home they vis-
ited their ‘son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and
in Spokane.

Mrs. Swaddle Feted
By Senior Gilizens :
On Her-S8th Birthday

The regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens was held recent-
ly in the Legion Hall with. 40
members present and president
J. Webster’ presiding,
; The, meeting:\'Was .opened
with the singing of. the Senior
itizens hymn, “Blesed Be The
Tie! That Binds,”

.'- On. behalf .of ‘the: members
Mn." Webster * presented Mrs.2L
Swaddle: with ‘a’ corsage: ‘on:-the
occasion «of: her.. 88th. “birthday.
7 | Mrs. ‘Swaddle.is the oldest mem-
©) ner of the club.

Cc. Heaghy was - appointed to
represent.the Senior Citizens on
the Fall Fair board ‘with -I. J.
‘The en-

son, the meeting's said
several ‘times that council had
told’ a Ratepayers delegation
council was “not interested in
extending the boundaries.” |.

_ Bill Smith, head of the Eate-
payers’ water committee, said a
report on wa‘er.would be given
to. the grqup soon. “I feel we "TL
bring back an interesting and
factual’ report,” said Mr, Smith.

~ CURLING DRAWS.

“Fai, March 11

6.15 p.m. — Dunlop vs RC-

MiP; “Mackenzie vs Enright;

‘Anderson. vs Jankola;. 8.15
— W. Sharples vs Waller;. San-
derson ..VS Leroy; Muirhead vs
Cowlin, ‘
Sun, March 13;

40 a.m, — Verzuh vs Moran;

& reais vs ‘Enright; Mackenzie vs

‘Jones; 1 p.m, — Cowlin vs Loeb-
lich; “Little vs Dunn; Oglow. vs
Van Yzerloo;. 3 p.m. — Hill ‘vs
Leitner; Kelly vs Cushner; Hen-
Spm...
Thiel’ vs . Dunlop;
Mills vs RCMP.:

BIRTHS
a
March: 4,2 daughter.
) LOGELIN

To Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Logelin of. Kinnaird,

8, a daughter, §

.mM.| solos and playing some piano se-

Marshal : vs].

i ‘ARASOFF — To Mr. “and
t Mrs.: George Tarasoff of Thrums,

‘NIX
John Nixon of-. Castlegar, March 2

as
tertainment that had been. ar-
ranged was cancelled. owing to
the sickness of thé partjcipants,

n the breach and procured twt
talented artists in the persons of
Louw Korody and Mrs, Arlee An-
derson who put on a very amus-
ing sketch entitled “Saving His
Bacon.” x

This kept the audience amu-
sed for about 20 minutes, after
Which. Dave Parfeit showed some
eautiful pictures he: had ‘taken
of his travels across-the country.
Mra. E. Kraft then rounded
off the evening by’ singing. some

lections. She also played Happy
Birthday for the two. octogen-
arian birthdays, -Mrs.° Swaddle
and Ted Duckworth. A very

a close with the serving of res
resbirent:

returned Friday. evening from. al"

Mrs: .C,’ Loveland |

pleasant evening was, brought to|j

A9clb...

but Elmer Kraft kindly stepped |B

MAR

DILL
PICKLES |
59c-

Nalley’s 58 oz.

ieee

Beef Pot .
Roasis

‘Red. .Label Beef”

oe Rie ei Bee

SLICED nan

1 Wy LB, PKG.

PORK RIBLETS
2Ubs....-..eeeee e+ SMe

CASING | CHEESE

Lb. .....,

je o AM
“OL » Maiole, Gal: Tins.

ns 89 |

4 COFFEE

48 oz. tin

Te. Juice 2.
~D BUTTER vm Brand, Ib.

STOP:

"BEFORE YOU BUY INSURANCE

Be Sure. to Get Professional Advice

_ MUIRHEAD ‘AGENGIES LIMITED ©

Real Estate and Insurance *
Phone 43410 Fis

“IN | AT

Kinnaird, B.C.

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ee

"Effective

Friday” ‘til |

4 ties
For

LOCAL
EGGS
“M9 Dor.

-- Med.

“Dickson‘s 2 oz.
Instant, 2 for |...

100
69

B9e

_ Wednesday