4
CAMPFIRE SHIELD was presented the First Castlegar Guide
Company as winners in a recent campfire singing contest held in
the Kinnaird Hall which saw entries from all communities in the
Twin Rivers division. Shown here with the shield are, back row,
left to right,:Guider Mrs. J. McKay, Sherry Molnar, Carol
Calderbank, Ruth Sommers, Joan Soukoreff, Sherry Lorbie and
Guider Mrs. M. Sommers. Middle row, left to right, Robyn

eis
Rothwell, Anna-Marie Geddes, Dawn Wells, Karen Grunerud,
Janice Shields, Shelley Landis. Kneeling, Patricia McKay and
Leannds Kalyn. Missing from the picture is Teresa Moroso.
Judges were Mrs. Beth Marken of Castlegar, Mrs. Marg MacBain
of Brilliant Dam, Mrs. Carol Nephin of Robson, Mrs. Erma Gobbett
of Grand Forks and Mrs. Joan Law of New Denver. —Castlegar

Robson 2nd Girl Guide Company

News Photo :

Annual Circuit
Convention

Creston’s now Civic Contre
will be the location to which
Jehovah's Witnesses from the
East and West Kootenays will
come this weekend for their
semi-annual Circuit. Conven-
tion.

Presiding minister of the
Kinnaird congregation, Leo-
nard Sawatzky, explained the
purpose of the convention
program is to give special
training and assistance in order
that people may possess a
“Bible Trained Conscience" to
help them make right decisions
in a world society lacking
positive direction.

The program of talks,
demonstrations, experiences
and a baptismal service will be
developed around the theme
“Do All Things For God's
Glory".

The high. point of the
convention will be the public
talk Sunday afternoon by
Ernest Funk of Toronto on the
subject “Decide Now For
Divine Rulership".

Many of the Witnesses of
the local congregation will be
taking part in the program and,
serving in such departments as
cafeteria, cleaning, attendants,
sound and first aid.

THE

Badge Presentafions and Enrollment Held

The second Robson Guide
Company held a badge present-
ation and enrollment ceremony
on Monday of last week in the
Robson Hall.

Mrs. C, Salisbury and Mrs.
J. Lenihan presented the girls
with their child care, home
nurse and emergency helper
badges as they, along with

. Mrs, B, Barrass, instructed the
teen care in the home course
which these girls attended for
eight weeks at Selkirk College
in order to earn these badges.

A candlelight enrollment
ceremony was then held with
Bernice Holuboff, Monica Gle-
hoff, Debra Masson and Debra
Sawatsky being enrolled by
district commissioner Mrs. R.
Edward. ‘

Following the badge pre-

sentation and enrollment, the,

mothérs and guests were
entertained by the company

with songs which they had sung
in the division campfire com-
petition.

Hostesses for the evening,
Sharon Rayner, Joanne Bord-
ing and Barbara Hood served
refreshments.

The evening was closed
with the: mothers and guests
joining in on a_ sing-song
followed by taps.

Badges presented were:

Nadene Gregory —Child
care, home nurse, emergency
helper, first aid stages 2 and 8
and Be Prepared emblem.

Geraldine Mott —Child
care, home nurse, emergency
helper, first aid stage 2 and Be
Prepared emblem.

Joan Rayner —Child care,
home nurse, emergency helper,
first aid stage 2 and
Prepared emblem.

Teresa Jenkins —First aid
stage 2.

Brenda Minoque —Child

CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from

care, home nurse,
helper. _

Sharon Rayner —Child
care, home nurse, emergency
helper and first aid stage 2.

Debbie Wolner —Child
care, home nurse, emergency
helper.

Kelli ONeail—First aid
stages 2 and 9, collector.

Judy Zurek—First aid
stage 2, collector.

Barbara Ness —Child care,
home nurse, emergency helper,
first aid stage 2.

Pat Porter —Child care,
home nurse, emergency helper.

Laurie Stewart —First aid
stay

stage 2, swimmer, keep fit.
Brenda Hood—First aid

stage 2, collector,
Valerie. Bording—

history, first aid stage 3,

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD.

Back-Hoe, Loading & Hauling, Septic

Tanks, Disposal Fields, Landscaping,

Excavating, Rock Pits, Sand, Gravel &
Topsoil, Crushed Road Meoterials

HOURLY OR CONTRACT

GARY T. BATTING 365-6638
Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C,

fin

Be Prepared em-
blem. - é
Lorna Godberson —Guide
history, first aid stage 3, Be
Prepared emblem.

Jean Cook —Guide history.

Genny Lemmetty —Child
care, home nurse, emergency
helper, first aid stages 2 and 3,
Be Prepared emblem, Litte
House emblem.

Barbara Hood —Child care
home nurse, emergency helper,
first aid stage 2.

Julie Ness—Child care,
home nurse, emergency helper.

Laurie salisbury —First
air stage 2.

ge 2.
Joanne Bording —First aid ©

This is the first of a series
of bi-monthly articles relating
to the activities of the Regional
Ecumenical Parish telling what
the church is doing as well as
giving editorial comments.

At present, Mrs. Winnie
MacCabe is gathering items
and submitting the material.

Those groups which now
submit items to the paper are
encouraged to continue doing
so, The column is intended to
supplement regular reporting
rather than replace it.

On Palm Sunday the
Bishop of the Anglican Diocese
of Kootenay, the Rt. Rev.
Frazer Berry of Kelowna, was
at St. David's to take part ina
service of Confirmation for 24

‘e"”’ Anglican atid United’ Church

candidates.

The candidates had been
attending classes for several
weeks, in preparation for the
time when they would make, in
their confirmation, a public
confession of their intention to
lead the Christian life, and be
commissioned, with the prayers
of the people, to serve God in
His world. The church was
literally full to overflowing for
this special service.

St. David's and Robson
Sunday Schools are carrying on
until the end of June, but with a
number ‘of new teachers. A
steady attendance of 30 to 40
students at St. David's, and
their keen interest. forced the

ANNUAL KIWANIS 4
AUCTION

This Saturday (April 28) From.1 p.m. to ??
LOCATION: KIWANIS SCOUT HALL, PINE & 4TH AVE., CASTLEGAR

PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT AT SCOUT

HALL FROM 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

Articles Generously Di

Several Hundred Useful Second Hand Articles
In Good Condition as Well as Many Brand-New
ted by Area B

USED ARTICLES INCLUDE:

Stoves — Fridges — TVs — Lawn Mowers — Laundry Tub — Baby Items —
Bicycles — Car Rack — Golf Clubs — Saws — Garden Shears ~— Planters —~
Vacuum Cleaner — Adding Machine — Record Players — light Fixtures —
Mattresses — Beds — Chesterfields — Bird Cage — Hard Hats. -—— Electric
10" Radial Arm Saw — Frying Pan — Toilet Bowl — Bread Box — Radios — Etc,

— Horse Rides — Rental of Cement Mixer for a Day — Dry Cleaning —
Lubrication — Groceries — Toys — Some Clothing — Books — Musical
Instrument — Smail Load of New Lumber — and Much, Much More

Proceeds to Help Pay for Recreation Commission Bus

Sunday Schoo) staff to change
their minds about an earlier
closing.

A number of willing adults
volunteered to give the regular
staff a holiday for two months.

Speaking of Sunday
School, the junior class of St.
David's may appear on the
Hourglass television program
one of these nights. They were
hiking around Syringa Creek
one Sunday morning, as part of
an outdoor lesson, when they
met a television crew which
was filming in the area. They
asked if they might take shots
of the class, and the young
people were only too glad to
oblige.

., 4 comment by Ted Bris-
tow: Easter Sunday saw a~
special collection for the poor™”
and hungry of the world. In our
church, as in most churches,
there was a special emphasis,
during Holy Week, on christian
responsibility to those parts of
the world where, as Dr. Ward
told us at the Hunger Supper
in the Lutheran Church a week
ago, 50 per cent of the children
die of starvation before they
reach 12 years of age.

“The slides Dr. Ward
showed how measles and
chicken pox, relatively harm-
less diseases to us, attack and
kill the bodies of those. who are
undernourished reminded me,
at least, that I know relatively
nothing of how most of the
world really lives. Fr. Bill
Harrison's concluding devotion-
al, based on Paul's instructions
to early Christians about their
responsibility toward the poor
of their age, put our “charity”
into the category of obligation,
based upon love, instead of in
the category of something
“extra” I might feel like doing,

* if I'm in the mood.

I hope, too, that the
“17,200 Starvathon” was not
only a bit of fun for partici-
pants, but also made them
think about what the world is
really like, and of our obligation
toward the poor. I'm glad that
“17,200” caught on so well in
-$]

Finally, on behalf of the
Regional Ecumenical Parish,
may I extend a welcome to
Pastor Richard Klein and his
family of the Lutheran Church.
We look forward to working
«with them and getting to know

_ We Serve You First

INSURANCE
for
personalized
insurance service
on all classes

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
> MABILITY

BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol

K at
-ANDERSON

AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C,

52 Persons Present at Hunger
Supper Held in Lutheran Church

The Hunger Supper spon-

sored by an_interdenomina-
tional Lenten concern commit-
tee of Castlegar and Kinnaird
was 8 success,
«The supper was hold at 8t,
Peter Lutheran Church on
Tuosday of last week with 62
peopte present, Tho offering
gathered. for ‘World Relief
totalled $112. ‘

CASTLEGAR
SOCIALS

Mra. H. Johnson 365-8294

Guests are the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C, Henne over Easter
were Mr. C, Henderson and
Mrs. J. T. Henderson of Trail,
their daughters Miss Nancy
Henne of Edmonton and Miss
Barbara Henne of Okanagan
Falls. Their son David spent a
few days visiting in Vancouver
with relatives, returning home
Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bon-
nett, Brian and Heather left on
Friday to spend a week visiting
Disneyland. They will return
home Saturday.

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S, Dewis in Robson
over the Easter holidays were
their family Mr. Bob Dewis of
Sparwoed and Cpl. and Mrs. M.
(Donna) Goodcy of Sardis.

Provincial Senior Citizens
president, Mrs. L. McWilliams,
was the guest of Mrs. H.
Johnson while attending the
West Kootenay regional meet-
ing here yesterday.

Opening romarks and bles:
sing for the meal was made by
The Rev. Richard Klein (Luth-
eran), The meal of rice and tea
was then served by the women
of St, Peter Luthoran Church,

Aftor the meal Rev. Ted
Bristow (United) shared some
thoughts on hunger.

The main feature of the
evening was slides presented
by Dr. Ward (Baptist), on
disease and hunger in Nigeria,
the part formerly known as
Biafara, The slides were not
very pleasant but the thought
came through on the horrible-
ness of hunger.

The closing devotion was
by The Rev. Harrison (Roman
Catholic).

The money gathered dur-
ing the evening will be divided
amongst five groups for world
relief, They are: The Primates

‘World Relief and Development

Fund of the Anglican Church;
The Canadian Catholic Organi-
zation for Development and
Peace; Canadian Lutheran
World Relief; the Committee on
Inter-Church Aid; Refugee and
World Service of the Presby-
terlan Church and the World
Development and Relief Fund
of the United Church,

The rice and tea, served
because this is what most of the
world eats for their meals when
they are able to find enough
food to stave off hungor, were
supplied by Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Sather of Castlegar,

Evening Wor
: . 7:00

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

Special Schedule for Sunday, April 29

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M, United Church Service
9:45 A.M, Sunday School

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Service Cancelled
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M, Anglican Morning Prayer
Parish Office Phone 365-8337
Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow

CH RCHES |

What Is Missing?

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH .;
Rey. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7148
Sunday Masses at
9am. - ll am,-7 pm.-::

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3480
Home 365-0667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel’
Castleaird Plaza

pound School | 846
‘amily Wo a.m,
Service

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHuRC
405 Maple St., Castlegar.
Worship Service 9 a.m,
Sunday jool 10.15 a.m:’
365-3662 and‘ 365-3664
Rey. Richard Klein
"The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castleaird Shoppin
..10 am. Sunday 00
11_am. Morning Wo:
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic -
ica
Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible © f
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 -.-
ee

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 365-6212

Sunday Schoo! 9.55 a.m.
Moi Worship 11 am.
Evangelistic ice 7 p.m.
Tur : Bible Study 7.80 -..
Friday: Young Peoples 7.90
OT

CHURCH OF GOD.

804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday School - for all‘
ages — 10 a.m.
Morning Wo! 11 a.m.
Evening Fell ip Hour-
7:30 p.m. :
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 385-6762

al Directory

“pure
CLEANING
SERVICE
24-Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.

Ph. 365-7605

Business and Profession

‘PARDMAN _. FURNITURE

Maytag Sales

and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS

Ph. 365-5240.

MARKEN ENTERPRISES GREEP'S ELECTRIC

ICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

Kinnaird, B.C.

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medalli

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S,
OPTOMETRIST

lon Homes 366 Baker St.
Ph. 365-7241 Nelson, B.C.
7 Ph, 352-5152
FAMILY SHOE RENEW Sone:
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231
24 hr. Service on most

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons
Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

|. VAN OOSTEN

heels

Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration

in the Shoe Service

Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

P. O. Box 97, Cascade
CASTLEGAR NEWS Ph, 447-9428, Christina
Phone 365-7266 Lake

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted

. - » Reasonable

Phone 365-7852

“+ Robson, B.C,
Professional — Prompt

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET ~

1038 Columbia Ave.

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

1 RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
NEWS

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavers,
most small appliances. ; |.

Phone 366-6141 Castlegar

OTHE

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING AT

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

(MRB,) LOIG HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR Sled:

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News"
4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an issue, Single copies in stores are 15
cents, 3

Second-class mail registration number 0019.
B The Castlegar News Is a member. of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It Ia a member of the Canadlan Weekly
Newspapers Association’ and tne B.C. division ie
the

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

In Ink with the correct name and address of the
welter, “Pen” names will be used on request,
but the correct name must be submitted.

Agreement: It {s agreed by the advertiser ne-
questing space that the liability of-the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertive-
ment of any description or In the event that
errors occur In the pubilshing of an advertise-
ment snail be Mmited to the amount paid by’
for that portion of the advertis-

of the Canadian Weekly

All should be to:
‘The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, B.C. Letters for publication must be signed

ing space occupied by the Incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no liability In any event
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,

é z EEO perc am ee E
FFICIALLY SERVING the area is the newly-established
usiness of Dor-Chek-R which began on the first of the month. This
ecurity service, owned and operated by George Getty of

, bas been in the planning stage for the past year with

Mr. Getty recently resigning from bis fob at Celgar'’s pulp mill to

five full coverage to the Castlegar-Kinnaird area on a veven daysa
po basis. Mr, Geddy makes night patrols to both commercial

Cars Sustain
$900 Damage

In Collision

: No injuries resulted from a
head-on collision reported 8:15
p.m. Monday near the Brilliant

-turnoff,

Police said a 1964 vehicle
driven by John. Hadikin of
Castlegar sustained an esti-
mated $290 damage when it
was in collision with a 1962
model car driven by Jerry
Detta of Kamloops,

The Hadikin vehicle was
reported to be making a
left-hand turn at the Brilliant
turnoff while proceeding to-
wards: Castlegar. The Detta
vehicle, which sustained an
estimated $700 damage, was
proceeding in the opposite
direction.

The incident is still under
investigation with charges
pending against Hadikin,

Twin Rivers

Motel Ownership

Changes Hands
trai Con Be Meee ae

ed by Nick Poznikoff of
Sparwood, has been purchased

nd a

outine. Mr. Geddy, who is married and has « three-month-old
on, previously worked with the Vernon branch of Western
Investigation Bureau and hopes in time to expand to Trail, Nelson
ind -Grand Forks. He also does di t i on

by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin

Change of ownership be-
came effective April 15 with the

—Castlegar News Photo

ISTRICT SOCIALS

. 3. Horswill 365-6856
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Deans,
heir daughter Heather and son
Rand, all of Castlegar, and Miss
onya Fabro of Genelle were
ster weekend visitors at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs, Deans’
on-in-law and daughter, Mr.
ind Mrs. Jim Sutherland of
Mr, and Mrs, Denny
Hughes of Kinnaird, accompani-
d by their daughters Kay and
Rhonda and son Dennis, spent
jhe Easter weekend in the

Okanagan visiting relatives.

MODULAR STRUCTURES LTD.
Box 488 - Trail, B.C.
Phone 368-3044

handled by Hipwell
Realty of Castlegar. sdetails

Over Payment on Cheques
Of Pensioners Discussed

Castlegar and district Sen-
for Citizens held their regular
meeting on Thursday evening
in their centre, with 48
members present.

There was much discussion

Correspondence included a
cheque from the United Appeal
for which members extend
their sincere thanks and appre-
ciation for the grant.

‘A report was given on the

ig the it on
some pensioners’ cheques, and
the amount that is being
retained from the present
cheques to cover the over-
payment. In many cases this is
working a hardship on these
pensioners. \
It was decided to draw upa

nembers still in hospital as well
as those now home and
recuperating. Four cards, two
bouquets and a plant have been
sent out since the last meeting.

_An_ invitation has been
received from Trail inviting.
members to join them on
Monday for an afternoon of

Be ig this and
discuss it further with provin-

...Cial, senior citizens , president
vit Mi

.. .MeWilliams,
McWilliams was in’ Castlegar
Tuesday and the matter was
again discussed here yesterday
at the West Kootenay regional
meeting.
discussed June 12 at the annual
provincial meeting in Vancou-
ver.

Enjoy the finest in waterless
cookware on display at
NUTRI HEALTH STORE
Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
and at
GEORGE'S SALES

Shoreacres, B.C. — Phone 359-7555

THANK YOU

We, the Staff and Management of the Hittite
Restaurant, would like to express our sincere
‘apprecia'ion to all our customers for their fine

atronage over the past years.

We know that the new owners will continue
ito give you the same fine service as you have

‘received in the past.

Yorki Mah, owner

It could also be.

The executive is to see

ahout getting the piano tuned. ~

At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Donnan introduced Mayor

. John Landis of Castlegar who

showed colored. slides of the
trip to Russia he and his mother
had taken a few years ago.
These were taken from the
time he left home until they
returned, so-it included Castle-
gar, Calgary, London (England)
and Russia.

The slides from Russia
included the famous Red
Square. ~

In his commentary Mr.-
Landis remarked that he had to
travel to Russia to see and talk
to some of our movie stars who
were on location there. He had

‘Silverfon-and New Denver Newsletter

By Nancy Barnett’

Mr. R. Medcalf, manager of
Twin Valley Propane Is out of
hospital in Nakusp,

Mr, Charles Hand, who
suffered serious burns follow:
ing the April 12 explosion, has
been taken off the critical list in
Vancouver hospital,

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
of Silverton have returned
home following a visit to their’
family and friends at Chilll-
wack, :

* 8 :

Lucerne Secondary School
held their annual election for
candidates for phelr May Queen
on Wednesday of last week.

Girls now in the running for ©

Dofeated during the elec-
tion were Vicky Pho, Arlcon
Helse, Tene Palmor, Leslie

ooper, Ronda Cash
Wendy Olcksow. cd ts
* .

.

Mr. John Steelo of Silver.
ton has returned to his home
following a trip to Kamloops
and through the Okanagan:

Mr. ond Mrs. Adrian
Kesler of Silverton had as
Easter weekend guests, Mrs. F,
Perasso and Mrs. Gerald
Perasso of Nelson. Also visiting
the Keslers were Mr, and Mrs,
D. DeGans and family, Douglas,
Brian and Kerry Ann of
Rossland,

* La
Mr. and Mrs, D. McCuaig

May Queen are Elizabeth «and family of Silverton spent

Frank, Mary Ann Sutherland
and Annita Leontowicz.

the Easter. holidays visiting

their daughter and son-in-law,

Mr. and Mrs. E, Kupsch ‘at

Clearwater, during which.time

Mr. and Mrs, McCualg colebra-

ted their wedding anniversary,
* * *

Mr, and Mra. John Isley of
Cloverdale were Easter week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Ott of Silverton,

* . _o

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Subo-
tin and family of Silverton
spent Easter weckend with
relations at Grand Forks,

* . .

At 4:30 p.m, Easter Sun-
day geese were observed flying
over Silverton in a northern

direction. Speaking of birds, .

have you noticed that the
swallows are back? This is two
weeks early d to other

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1973

~ ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hi-Lite Restaurant, formerly owned and
operated by Mr. Yorki Mah of Castlegar has been
sold and is now under the new management
of Mr. Jim Mah, formerly from Canton Cafe, Trail,
B.C. ‘

_ The official opening Is scheduled for May Ist
and we invite you to drop in and acquaint
yourself with Jim and his fine cooked Western
Dishes and Chinese Foods,

Management and Staff
Hi-llte Restaurant
150 Columbia Avenue — Ph, 365-6741

STRETCH YOUR PAYDAY DOLLARS HERE
“al CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

FROM THE CUT-RATE CORRAL

CHICKEN

FRESH.

Gov't. Insp. Never
Frozen, Average g
3 - 4 Ib

Seve ee nD.

BEEF CHUCK STEAK #3""_.79
PORK STEAK z=. ae

BARON OF BEEF $4.29 SAUSAGE oe 6c

ROAST
BOLOGNA

GOVERNMENT INPECTED.
IDEAL FOR BBQ. LEAN

SPARE RIBS

Government insp. Lean...

. 89
59

Can. Gr, ‘A’. No. 1 Gly. .

Burns. Government Inspected. By the Piece.
Ideal for Lunches, Cold Plates.......... Ib.

rcs

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ...... 1.29 |
PACIFIC MILK .............5 1.00)

GOLD SEAL.
SOCKEYE..7 OZ.

LARD cums... 4 Ibs. $1
DRESSING 2202"... 9c

SALMO ie
TISSUE cxsmns 6 rolls 58.

RUT PUNCH, 69¢

been invited to a
where he met these people.

He spoke very highly of
the friendliness of the people
and of how he was quite moved
when he saw the Canadian flag
flying along with flags of other
nations outside one of the large
buildings.

On behalf of the members,
Mr. Raine extended thanks to
Mr. Landis for showing the
pictures and for his very
detailed commentary. .

Mr. Landis expressed his
pleasure at being present and
announced that the town office
has received some bids for the
work on the.centre.
‘Refreshments were served
by the kitchen it

PORK & BEANS G..$]
COFFEES. _ 79¢

BLEACH izr'cz.............69¢ | ORANGE JUICE 22" 49c.
MALLOWS wc'c:: ..3 pk. $f | DOG FOOD :scz:.8tins $1
BRUNSWICK SARDINES 7 ~ $1.00
INEAPPLE .. oz. 5 fins $1 | REFILLS 205". 59¢
MIXES ess. 1s ox 2 pks, 29c | VELVEETA 2 ss...

SANBORN
REGULAR GRIND ....

sop... 8.S1
POWDERS 10...$1
$1.19

bringing a pleasant evening toa
close, ae

- ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce the sale of the

EAST ROBSON STORE

We wish to especially thank all our friends and customers
for their past patronage and support while we were in

business.

We extend best wishes to Harry in his new business and

wish. him wall.

to-Mr. Harry Verigin

ED and BETTY THORS

j Grapefruit... 10.*1 |

Strawberries 3....'1 |
| AVOCADOES 10.‘1

SURF KING SIZE
IE CREAM = 9
“DINNER ROLIS'Z $j

STAR BAKERY .......

CORN

NIBLETS, 12 OZ,

GRADE “A” SMALL

eae

ALE WISE SHOPPERS

— KINNAIRD ONLY — ~

SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PPO TUTE TTT TTT ETT YE CeO S TOT nO nano ener