‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 15; 1965 .

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

“Tere Tet the press the people's rights
Litehed
in

unawed by ibed by gain”

d and tea

Delay Caused Unnecessary Tempest

A 2¥%-hour meeting in the Robson
hall last week cost B.C, Hydro between
$7,000 and $10,000 more than it intended
to spend on a water system for residents
south of the Arrow dam whose water
supplies will be affected by dam con-
struction and taught the Authority an

important lesson: Don’t delay unredson-
ably approaches to persons being affected
in any way by the treaty projects.

As it turned out, Hydxo was so sure
what’ it was offering the people. was a
good ‘deal and one that wouldn’t be
turned down that it proceeded with the
implementation of its proposal without
even; apparently, considering how it
would be received by those who were
expected to accept it.

The result was a tempest in a tea-
cup that need never have occured.

+ “The residents of the area were up
in ‘arms over the daily limits on water
amounts written into the ¢ontracts they
were expected to sign. As it was, it
turned ‘out that Hydro had obtained these
figures from the water licences held on
the Columbia and tributary streams by
the individual ‘property owners: and had
— ate understandably .— felt such

quantities met the complete needs of ‘the
residents. The quantities did not, of
course, simply because most people aré
drawing far more water from the river
than their licences permit.

As for the difference (and a costly
difference at that) between fourinch
and six-inch mains, the four-inch was
ample to supply the residents with water
but with the real possibility. of. a dis-
trict’: municipalty being formed in this

area, the six-inch mains are a require: ©

ment. of the Fire Insurance Underwriters
that residents rightly felt should be in-
stalled. *

This experience of the Authority's
with the 40 Robson families should serve
to illustrate to all Hydro’s, departments
the great necessity ‘for consultation with
affected. persons as early as possible in
the various phases of the treaty’s devel-
opment.

It is fortunate that the meeting last
week took place. It solved'a serious con-
cern of the residents affected on several
points and ‘it illustrates to Hydro the
need for beter liaison with residents
‘all along the lakes who are being affected
by, the Arrow project.

Let's Ail Help Prevent Water Pollution

-National Wildlife Week is an annual
observance declared by an act of the
Parliament of Canada in 1947:

This province is blessed with an ab-
undant supply of clean,-fresh water but
in tTecent weeks controversy — has raged
over the problem of
ation of certain oyster beds on the east
coast of Vancouver Island. There are
several contributing factors that are too
lengthy to describe in detail but they
may be grouped together and classed un-
der the heading of pollution.

,. Using our water resource as a sep-
tie: ‘tank has long been accepted as ade-
quate means for disposal of human and,
industrial ‘waste: ‘Fortunately, in the
light of recent publicity,’ this. Lice is
being. questioned by many thinking

ple. In. the past, small groups of dedicated
persons have attempted to air the prob-
Jem, but as ‘best it can be described ‘as a
political hot potato, and therefore some-

thing that’ our worthy members of the -

legislative assembly prefer to keep buried.
In our: own small community we some-
times Mail to realize the impact of in-

pours daily into the waters’ surrounding:
our coast. Industrial Ze,

No otie alive today vaca
the assassination! of Lincoln a
“century ago,’ but many: of us
remember the shock of ease:
velt's ‘death on April 12, 1
— 20 years ago.

Roosevelt was our, good,
” friend, we loved him, and we

leaned * d'upon him: ii chose of us .
ho saw him, wife, «
“here in in Vistorla in ogy will ne-

‘ ver: forget’ that, Later day.

New: Kits to be Used to Discover Diseases
Which’ Help to Cause Mental Retardation

. -Maclaan‘s ‘Magazina

Over the next” two years,
in the first. project of ‘its kind
ever undertaken in . Canada,
50,000 new mothers in Mont-
real will each. leave hospital
with a little ‘plastic kit which
medical researchers hope will
prove to be an invaluable new
weapon against a dozen rare
hereditary diseases.

The kit is to be used for

‘conducting a simple blood test

which can reveal whether the
baby. suffers from any of: 12

sewage disppsal, irregular logging prac-
tices, and misuse of pestcides are just a:
few of the contributions, we, in the age
of space ‘travel, make to water pollution.

- How can you help to stop water pol-
lution. Firstly, let us, understand that it
is people and their policies — not mines,
or farms, or towns, or factores, or ships
— but people who are the polluters, You
and your family may be polluters. Does
your household use “hard” foaming de-
tergents . where soaps whould be satis-
factory?, Is. yours the suburban: or Tural
home whose faulty septic tank fouls

ground water. supplies? Does topsoil ’ “wash ~

from’ your farm into a creek or river?
‘Does rubblish from your picnic end up
floating. down the steam?

1S there. someone: in your ‘household
who. must ‘share ‘the . responsibility for

factory wastes: being dumped = into a.

stream; ‘or. :who ‘votes against spending
money to improve sewage treatment in
your:- -coramunity? Do you and your fam-
ily watch. in silence as water pollution in-

dustrial: and burg
populations: upon our fresh water sup-
plies... 07
Very few ‘t
facilities exist in the province, and while
recent amendments to the Pollution Con-
trol Act will .provide for enforcement
of present legislation, this may not be
sufficient to stem the flow of filth that

+, +t "

stead : of voicing your, concern

as “responsible citizens? ©.
T£'you find that you can not honestly.
-answer ‘no’ to’ all of these questions. ~

erlous alities that can
cause mental retardation, con-
vulsions, blindness, and, in’
some instances, death.

Until recently, a child had
to be. several weeks old. (or,
in cases of mental retardation,

even several years old) before
doctors. could detect.the ab-
normalities responsible for cer-
tain: diseases. And for, each
disease. there. was a separate

‘ Hone een Focenrchers i
(ont ‘en’s Hospi-
fh “ha i doestoned a single
blood a teat by which babies can
be screened for’a dozen. here-
ditary diseages afew save af after

ae year, ‘pilot
fect, a. research team headed
by Dr. Charles Scriver examin-
ed blood samples from: 3,000
newborn babies at five Montre-
al nespita

“ghings,: the
testing ‘revealed- that two of
e babies had the: metabolic

ailment ee per r e Xas, a state that-once loved li-

monly, called P:
lead to severe mental -retarda-
tion unless the infant is-put on

~ over rising crime,

tor or clinic to have the blood
sample taken, Then the kit is
to be mailed back to the de-
Belle lab.

Dr. Scriver says this see

two female researchers, Mrs,

Carol Clow: a mother of seven,

and Eluned Davies, >

Though they. learned a

great deal from 7 2. 9,000 tests
las

ond test is an‘i
caution, in case the first ae
been spoiled by some techni-
cal flaw, or has shown up some
. blood variation that doesn’t in-
dicate inherited: disease but .
does deserve further scrutiny.
“There's also a chance that
some rare disease can’t be dis-
covered until-a child is a few
‘weeks old,” says Scriver, who.
developed ‘the new test through
work +he began in 1961 with

ey it year, Scri-
yer and his assistant hope to
* accomplish a great deal more,
_in new knowledge and in pre-
ventive Bei with their

been to Hyde Park,
in silent reverence by the joint
d' seen, the beautiful

hori

inte indeed, for it’s:

Bia to hat seat of
Lincoln was ‘shot as he

sat in the. presidential box at

Ford's Theatre. incWe gton

‘actor John : Wilkes’ Booth —

by
the ight of ‘April 14, 1865; he
died early the next day. It was
April 18 ‘before the news
reached British Columbia.

In this capital the news-
papers draped themselves” U a
bands of deepen: blacks th

es
: Express (published in Victo:
ia) ° sal

Spectators are Necessary
For a Fair Courtroom Trial

‘Time Magazine 5

In the days when defense
lawyers spouted Scripture.and
wept real tears, Americans had
the time of their, lives at:pub-
lic -trials. “People: came for
miles to hear. those closing Pe

ents,” recalls .a: no!

* Georgia "judge. “Tt-was, almost

like a Shakespearean’ festival.”
Today, sensational murder
trials still draw-audiences, But
at a time when everyone frets
hardly any-
one attends the normal felony
trial, to ‘say nothing of misde-
meanors.
From where he sits in Te-

‘tigation even more: than foot-
tonio’s - criminal

a special diet at an early stage. =.

“The discovery. of,two cases of

" .PKU: among -3,099; babies was . root

“ suprising’ because. the diseas
commonly: occurs only once

every -10,000 infants. ‘Today,
both ‘the: babies are alive and.

then there is something you can do to - y althy.

heip stop water pollution. If you value
the pure, fresh water that pours forth.
from‘ your -tap, ‘act. now, tomorrow may
be too late. — Contributed %

Here’ s . How’ to Spend Over $5 Billion

If you were able to spend $200, 000
every day of your life it would take you
96 years to spend $5 billion, reports the
Mercer Acturarial Bulletin,

_ Xt. points out that with our soaring

lly and p ially and
with the tremendous activity in the fields
of capital expenditure and construction
we have become ‘almost immune to the
meaning or importance of large numbers.

The Canada Pension Plan is ex-
pected to create a fund which will reach
$5 billion by 1975.

How much is $5 billion? Putting it
in terms of time and terms of amounts
we can better visualize, here are several
ways of defining $5 billion.

‘ Tf a 2l-year-old set out to spend
$25,000 per hour, 8 hours a day, every
week of the year, he would have to’ live
to age 117 to achieve his objective.

~ TE you laid $5 billion in'$1 bills end
to end, they would encircle the earth at

its equator. 20 times.
If a’ business had commenced’ oper-

ations in the year 1 AD with $5 billion. -

capital and did so poorly that it lost $200,~
‘000 per month, every month, it could
_still operaté for over another 100 years
before it had lost its original $5 billion. .

If piled up, $5 billion in $1000 bills -
would reach a. height of about 1650 feet,
or approximately one and one-third times
the height of the Empire State Building.

If you had a staff. of 100- people,

working a 40-hour week and each’ able, : :
to count at the rate of 250 bills per min-:

ute, it would take almost two years to .
count $5 million in $1 bills, with due al- |

e

PKU, rare though: ‘it is, is
the commonest of the 12 dis-
eases the new test can and, in
some cases, - did‘-detect.. Nine
are'so rare they are known by
medical names. only. ‘Two oth-
ers don’t: even have medical
names yet; they were first dis-

: covered in last year's tests.

Dr. Scriver, who is head of.
the hospital deBelle Laborat-
ory for Biochemical ’:Genetics,
says it’s possible for the tests
to uncover abnormalities in the
body's chemical system’ which

3.”

public trial is a basic
rgues. Brown. in-
‘deed, ‘early. Americans ‘so re-
sented: English ‘secret . trials

‘that. the Sixth Amendment ~

guarantees to all criminal ‘de-

fendants “the right to. a: spee- -

dy. and public trial.” But now,

‘says Brown, “people have. gra-:

‘dually lost the fear that cre-
‘ated the amendment. They
have begun to take things for

granted. Especially in big  ci--

ties, "we are getting self-cent-
ered. We mentally live in a

ONE MAN'S OPINICH

have been. responsible in the 7

past ‘for serious’ damage: but
have gone undetected. Feary

a few months ‘after. birtl
extremely rare casi

ses just the same — an infant

may be struck. déwn,. turned : :

‘almost ‘into. a vegetable, by a

disorder ‘that .is.. unknown: or ,

the ‘third or fourth

day -after ‘birth, The sample is
aled ‘glass ‘tube, : which |
is spun‘ to separate the plasma.
The plasma is transferred

to a sheet of filter paper, which
is then placed’on a frame and‘

lowance for coffee . breaks,

vacations with pay and statutory holidays. aN
_— Vancouver: Provirice

CASTLEGAR NEWS

fublished Every Thursday it

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, BO.

L, Ve. Creel Publisher ©

| Mail rate to thi News
ts $300 per sear, ‘The price by delivery boy i 40
cents ¢ a month, Single coples are 10 cents...
News is
class. winell, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in and is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circufations,
It i6-a member of the Canadian Weekly News,

papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian —

Weekly

and Com-
munity Newspapers Representatives. |S

‘ns -second-

— —_ Burt ‘Campbell, ‘Eattor
all in should be addressed to The .

Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
Letters for publication must be acctmpanied by the
correct names and address of the writer. Pen names
_ Will be used by request, but the correct name must

_ be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to. shorten letters in. the. interests of economy of

> soaked a: solvent. :
mixture’ is

‘) persed!

“is treated eee ein H
000. mothers who

“are given the blo d-testing ‘kits ‘

will have ‘had their, newborn

‘infants subjected ‘to one -tést . animate
i -hospital.

5 who
F Project, ‘a.second test: will: be

onducted when each, child be

‘itlea s

tt Blessed ‘to Give - But Receiving is Nice Too (

Though
saying may be true
that. it is more
blessed .to. give
than: to -receive

more .pleasure’
+ than’ an: unexpected sift.

nI ‘began ‘writing 1

was a ‘member of a little coffee
tions. of pleasure ‘she’ looked *
,eoldly at:me and said,

ea
“Weantiy had tonstop attending
‘since. increasing . deafness. be-

came too great'a disability but , °

u-Yread his fhoughts: Diteesing
~isn't it? Sei alba or it may haye been trans-

while I ‘did’ attend -I pnioyed

surpris aes
a ittle pocket dictionary. en-
fow to Spell.” The or-
iginal’ group: ‘has long since dis-
but.the pleasure of the
-gift-still-remains: Every time
i ued it I recall their kindness

“dar Quotation:

-: segment of the the eh. If. our

ed, we might eee an interest. |
But if,the same crime’ occurs °
across: town, that’s’ the other
side ‘of ‘the: world.”

Of the 1,200 criminal trials.

a-year in: Bexar, County~(San
Antonio), only; half ad dozen ‘at-’
tract ‘enough: spectat
make -judges even avers. of
or

“We fear that we

‘ust at as a fact that Ab-
taham Lincoln has ceased to
live. The whole civilized world '
mourns — the late President of
the United States rapidy rose
ito ane the greatest | man of his

victoria and New West-
minster, the only places of any
size and importance in the Bri-
tish Columbia of a cent
.went into deepest mour!

joined with Ametien ':
| derihg homage to. th
of a’ great’ ani
government 6 ic

tors ~to a

their
so attract from two to: eight
people.

As Judge. ‘Brown “sees it,

‘empty courtrooms adversely af-.

fect:'jurors.: Concluding «that
noone. cares, “a juror” may

be’ fempted..to lay, on a heavy“,

sentence.”. Conversely, “he
may decide that no one thinks: -
the crime is serious and then

AgSESS'a light’ sentence.’””.

Judge Brown ‘is troubled:

:. “When ‘a man’s liberty. or ite
is at.stake in my co!

fort think someone iat interest
ed.’ :

Tax Ourselves

In’ seventeen hundred: and”
seventy-six a group, of Ameri-

ean’ ‘mavericks. renounced : a

yoke of tyranny — the tax

m stamps, the tax on tea. Our -
fathers Felt that we were fit to
tax ourselves and you'll admit
we. have been very good at
it. —Howard Dietz

the giver so you ean imagine
my pleasure when a friend of
mine gave..me a present, all’
neatly gift wrapped. It looked -
.80 like a box of chocolates that

*T-took it home‘and laid it™on-:

“What:
is it?” which poitits to ‘the’ ‘fact,

it was a book, “Bartlet’

s,"”.a truly. monu:.

fmentel work cand one which not
Ce 08 oroe juse!-hut

the arm pleasure when’ it e
“wel

ven.

Tam reluctant to oe Rae
anything , was given
‘me, however tie use I have

it; a I feel that the. in-
Object carries some:

at half-mast:as also

ships ‘Cameleon,’ Forward ‘and
Grappler, which displayed the
Stars t and _ Stripes at their

"Raita srially, The Colonist

* paid: ‘Abraham ‘Lincoln
tend ~~ killed'by the hands a
assassin, in the midst of

Re. ‘friends, and. in the:very ©

zenith of wis glory.: No ‘news

‘could have more startled and —

saddened our community, \
“That the Président of the
United States, after passing

nageathed through the dark

stormy,.days of the -early
stages of th the civil war — after
buffeting the winds and waves.

‘of: rebellion for four years —- .°
should, in the hour of triumph,

when’ the Republic . was “at
length gliding calmly into the

placid . waters. of peace, be.

struck down in a public thea-
tre by the vassassit's bullet, is
something so. horrible’ and. 80
lamentable that we can scarce-
ly' realize. the mournful fact.”

By F. B. Pearce

and modern instances,

‘It is surprising to find that | :

everything has: been ‘said’ be-
fore, sometimes’: many.’times

and in better forms. J used:to <
that.

think

liff’s Bible of 1358'says “

. “Biblé.is ‘for the Government. of.

‘the’ People; by ‘the’ People
for; the People.” ‘

Pl in
tvin: his reading, this ‘is pos-.:

Bes, and varges:
‘ofan fobsole'

: gto’
Haile: ‘Selaisie : ‘visited’ the Lincoln’: eal ‘and. placed a°50-

‘‘pound' solid silver laurel wreath at ‘the foot of the statu
‘said that Lincoln is “‘a‘symbol;to:
id oa as the most preci Bit

i one‘of i the: Lineal

THURSDAY: 8 p.m. EVENSONG |,
Goop FRIDAY: 10 a.m. Child-
rvic

The REV.'H. KERR
The REV. D. FARIS *
EASTER SUNDAY -
8 am. Holy’ ‘Cotimunion
9.30 a.m. Holy Communion _
‘ll-aim, ‘Fannily” Eucharist’
MONDAY: *;
munion:

- Attend d Local Churches

Hous:

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

ron's Se ,
p.m, Interdenominational b
“Pehitential Service

‘BAPTIST: CHURCH
u Bastor . Reeves,

Across Blaby Junction from
oy Plaza,
Family Bible Hour 10 a.m.
Family “Worship ° 11° a.

~ CALVARY.

2, B. Th,
bh, $68-7178

Kinnatrd-Genelle “Charge

‘UNITED CHURCH

Rev. D..L. ‘Faris
Morning Worship

Kinnaird :.) ? 11 a.in, ’:
12.30

CHURCH...

: PRESEYTERIAN

Minister: Rev. ‘Ss: EL Kerr
Morning Worship 11am,
Sunday School 9.30 a.m.

A warm invitation to worship
is extended, to. everyone

LUTHERAN CHURCH
| SERVICES:
Sundays ‘at 3 Pm,

Held in St. David's
Anglican Church

“Sunday School'2 pan.

: by division, commissioners from

|. ta’,
eae
Rossland will be going to inter- |: °
in Si this

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE |
~701, First. Ave. . |

Finan TN was
: ‘The Salvation’ ‘Army - : :

11} Pine Street

Minister: Rev.iF. H:' ‘wiley
~— MORNING WORSHIP —'
Gooa ‘Friday Seryic:

The annual meeting. of the
West Kootenay area, Girl Guides.
of Canada was meld recently in
the East Trail.Guide hall,
Area ae Mrs. A.
M. Rizzuto Sear seat was in
the chair. “Quiet Time” was ob-
served with a reading on the
Guiding Promise by Mrs. A. Cay-
allin, district commissioner for’
East’ Trail, followed by a wel-
come from Mrs, G. Barnes, Co-
lumbia _ division commissioner
anda message, from the pro-
vinclal ‘commissioner by Mrs.
Hyson,’Robson ‘deputy pro-
vineial commissioner.
‘4 dLetters were read from Mrs,
Ay William:
Kemy. fro

West Kootenay Guiders
Annual Meeting i in Trail

be aa.

included a door basket. bake
sale, rag drive, tag-day for the
blind, handicrafts, | campfires,
Christmas activities, hikes and
cookouts,

The ‘Juncheon was. served
by the East Trail district as-
sociation. grace from the
Guide.:Cabana in’ Mexico. was
sung and the toast to the Queen
was’ given by Mrs..J. Ss. Hamil-
ton of Nelson.

Guests at the luncheon were
cadet Joanne Slywka and guides
Sandra’ McGauley’ and* Dianne
Barnes. Following the luncheon,
a.skit:was presented .by:the 2nd
Warfield Guides depicting Guid.
ing: Past, Freee and’ Future.

i ;
hood;'Covina,: Cal, inviting Gui-
des from the;area to continue
inv the adventure’ of: interna-

‘summer of 1966, Greetings were

read from) Miss E.” Henrletta

gonad chtef - commissioner of
nada.’

‘Division’ reports were given

Columbia division, Mrs. :.G.. E.
Barnes; - Kokanee ‘division,. Mrs,
3.:S."Hamilton‘and Slocan Lake
division, ‘ ‘Mrs.' ‘R. Harding, read
by” Mrs.’ L.* MacLure ‘in, (Mrs.
Harding's absence. i
Columbia’ division: reports
a’ x number ‘of events in}

.; The Wei
Sha “prownles. travelled to Col-

Girl Scot id ‘Brownies. Over
50 Guides‘ from East and West
Trail are taking | fhe home nurs-
ing. classes. i

: Three girls ‘from the: divi.

‘national camp:
‘sunamer. = *>:
* Provincial det,

weden
Joanne

ed. to ‘attend; the: U.
:Girl. Scout: roundup

tional ©: fellowship during °\the | K:°

yille‘to me the: day ‘with. the | 9

Slywka. of. West.'Trail 8 select: ||
jmational i

Joanne, Slywka was s invested, EN
dea ‘irst:cadet.in, West Kootenay.
Joanne was introduced: by Mr:
-.WsKolthammer,::West ‘Trail
istrict commissioner.” ‘Mrs,’ Riz-
zuto, qmude the investiture.) °'
‘of’'Guiders sang
World Song, Mr. and Mri
Sylwka, Joanne's parent were
present.
Kokanee division. commis-
sioner. Mrs, J..S!'Hamilton made
presentations of ten year service
ribbons to Mrs. H: Haverstock of
Riondel, and Mrs. D. Preston
of Nelson. *
* New ‘members ‘inthe area
executive were announced: Mrs,

de. {
nouncement that Mrs.”
haa Bee elected to the Canadian
a i Tas

Lake
Pons ,D'Oreilles, Idaho. "She will |;

LEGION CORNER

fore
the: roundup.
ianne. Barnes of East Tr

Heritage’ Camp at Doe Lake, Ont,
*Kokanee*

ship, thé formation of
pany,'Nelson jon andi three new Ran-
fe

Tdudy PAndérson - of ‘Willow |)
int and Dianne Spence of
Crawford: Bay.eartied their Gold

3 i; awarded with Riondel
awarding. J ds.
their-recent quet:

‘Slocan Lake. ‘division report-;

tbe the «guest: for four “weeks |: *:

p ‘that the next regular’ meeting
was* ‘chosen‘'tovattend Eastern |.will-be held on April 20 agit ithe
branch is reverting to "two' meet:
division. has had |ings per month on the: ‘Ast a
jan -active™ ‘year:with an increase | 3rd Tuesdays,

of, members!
the 1st North Shore Guide com-|and Auxiliary
attendance at the funeral ‘rites
comp; for ame Peppard on Monday.

e

Cords, Thirteen all-round cords |i ;}

All members are’teminded

*: A ‘good: number of Legion
members were in

Welfare Bingo postpon-
turday, will, be. held
lay.

for the zone conven-
in ‘Castlegar in Juné
hand and committees
lave been set up.to handle. all

CASTLEGAR, neue Thursday, April 15,1965 a

= —
id ey i Pky BULL

we stock a full sutuction of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

Maddocks Shoe Store :
cana on a]

CENTRAL FOOD MART

PH. 365-5336 . KINNAIRD... FREE. DELIVERY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

| Chicken fresh frying or roasting Ib. 390
_ 45¢

Ham ready to eat, whole, | Ib.-
a Shank end, tb:

2 150Z.- TINS "

Cranberry Sauce or Jelly

Ice Cream v Woodvale, 3 pt tn A9c

Biscuits Dainty Fair, 3 pkgs... DI.
JELLO,:3 REG: ‘SIZE PKGS:: 3 master
. 39¢

Pudding Powders ..
Cheese “Maple Loa f, 2 Ib. box... P9c
b Steak: Canada good: sirlcits T-bone Ib. 89

OMATOES Tube. 29¢ |
AYLMER’S *

RUDE EGE Gees) i

_ Tomato fs 349 on tine HT.

E. BOTTLES,
inger. Ale: le depos sto $1_ a

Halo: hair ser, reg. oe hard to hald 79c.
Refills Wax Paper, Zee, 2 2 rol 5

ed a busy season: Local activities!

es” of this « seporent met le
ing.

0 cherish freedom ‘*

-MIRACLE WHIP 32-07.

Salad Dressing, e ea. :

Err convents

FRASER VALE FROZEN:

MIXED VEGETABLES, 2 Ibs. ....... 49.

.FRASER: VALE-FROZEN

eet 2 ee Watesececess G0

HON

‘each .

Sard

ALTA SWEET ‘4 LB.”

EY

i KRAFT, ET: PUFFED. & MINIATURE:

-GAINER'S -

‘PRIOR PACK 10's

TEA BAGS

each .

BATH!SIZE

ZEST SOAP

: KRAFT. 2¥2 tb.

PEANUT BUTTER |

| Sa ae
ick” or CARMEL =