CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Qctober 25, 1973 Senior Cifizens Council Holds Fall Meeting Here 2. The fall meeting: of the’ ‘West Kootenay Senlor Citizens “Council was held in the Legion {AUCTION NOTICE ] Place: Christina Lake, B.C., (13 mi. E. of Grand Forks, on | Hwy. 3) Date: Friday, November 2, 1973 - 10 a.m. Complete Dispersal of: Tri- Way Const. Ltd. & Maree! Logging Ltd. CRAWLER TRACTORS: 1968 Cat D8H, s/n 46A18470; 1967 Cat D8H, s/n 46416230; 1972 IHC TD25C, s/n TD- 25CP-1349; 1971 IHC TD25C, s/n TD25C-CP-1202; 1971 THC TD20C, s/n TD20CP- 25343; 1965 Cat D7E, s/n 48A4643; 1969 Cat D6C, s/n 96A745;_ TRACTOR AT TACHMENTS: Sheppard “U" Dozer w/Side Arms; Beales D7E, TD25C & TD20C Clearing Blades; Cat Snow Wing Attachment; RUBBER TIRED LOAD- ERS: 1970 Hough 1200, s/n 03916; 1967 Cat 966B, s/n 75A3744; Michigan 85 Series Ml Loader, s/n C5DC9-13; CRAWLER LOADER: 1968 JD 350, s/n TAEiD028367T; MOTOR GRADERS: 1967 Cat 14E, s/n 996968; Cat 12E, s/n 99E1322; MOTOR SCRAPERS: 8 Euclid TS14 Motor Scrapers, s/n's 7U0- 746103, 7U0T39710, 7U0- T39709; 2 Euclid S12 Motor Scrapers, s/n's 78F0T25270, 78F0T24465; WATER TANKER: Euclid :] S12 Tractor, s/n 78FOT- 27878, c/w Euclid S12 4500 Gal. Water Tank; SKID- ‘} GASP040170W; 1969 JD 640, s/n BASP04149W; 1969 Tim- ber Jack 404, s/n 444038; ‘| 1968 Hough S7, s/n 392-505- ‘] C08626; 9 TRUCKS: Inc. 6 ‘] Fork Pickups (1972-1969); 7 ] SERVICE TRUCKS: Inc. ‘| Fuel, Winch, Flatdeck & 1972 Ford F350; DUMP TRUCKS: 1967 & 1963 Dodge T/A Dump Trucks;-| BUS: 1966 Dodge Bus, s/n A1A2955489; CARS:° 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire’ Station Wagon; 1969 Pontiac Station Wagon; LOG LOAD- ER: American. Model 395 BWA Heel Boom & ESCO DERS: 1972 JD 640A, s/n} , Hall at Castlegar on Wednes- “day afternoon of last week with +, members present . from Fruityale, Rossland, Castlegar, Trail, ‘Nelson, Christina Lake, Grand “Forks, Nakusp and Kaslo, loports were heard from all the President “ ‘of Castlegar branch, J. Stier, ‘opened the meeting and welcomed all.the visitors. He then invited Mrs.” Marion Quirk of Nelson to preside. She called for a one-minute silence for departed members. Mrs, Grace Poole of the nominating committee conduc- ted the election of the new officers, These are president Mrs.W. R. Forrester of Grand Forks, first vice-president A, C. Fillipellie of Fruitvale, second vice-president Mrs. MacPherson of Kaslo secrétary-treasurer Mrs, Johnson of Castlegar. Mrs. Quirk gave a very detailed report of the provincial executive meeting she atterided in Vancouver and of the counsellors’ conference she had attended in Victoria, Branch reports all. showed a steady increase in member- ship, with most of the branches renovating their halls or pur- chasing equipment through a New Horizon Program grant, Mrs. Quirk introduced the new president and invited her to preside during the balance of the meeting. Lunch was: served by the Castlegar members. The “travelling gavel” for the next six months will be held by Grand Forks and Christina branches. Shoreacres Delegation Meets Board A delegation of three representing taxpayers.’ at Shoreacres who are concerned with facilities at Shoreacres School met at the last regular _Meeting with the board of trustees for School District No. 9. The delegation w was “under . the opinion their two-classroom - school “had’..been ” promised ‘improvements at one: of: the - area meetings a few years back, No improvements for this school were indicated in the bee 090 money bylaw which is local Grapple, s/n SAWMILL EQUIP: Located at Greenwood, B.C., will be sold at Sale Site, Newman No, 5 Planer, s/n 9328; Nelson Blower; Planer Mill Infeed & Chain; Konife ‘Planer Mill Equip Inc. Motors, Saws, ete; CAMP & SHOP TRAILERS: North- land Camps, 3 Compartment 10'x40’ Office Trailer; ‘10x24 Officer Trailer; Brown S/A Shop Van; Fruehauf T/A Grinding Room; Complete | to at the forthcoming election polls, After the subject was thoroughly discussed, the board told the delegation it could not recall any mention of future expansion plans but promised the delegation it would look into the. minutes of the time period agreed upon and send copies of these minutes to the group. Shop Van; Powder Portable 8x12’ Trailer; CRUSHING EQUIPMENT: Pioneer Surge Bin c/w 96"x30" Belt; Cedarapids 30"x40’ Stacking Conveyor on Wheels; Pioneer 5'x10' Single Deck Screen; S/A Trailer c/w Electrics for Screening :- Plant; __COM- PACTION EQUIP: Euclid $12 Tractor w/Hyster Grid Roller; Hyster Model D Grid Roller; Vibro-Plus 48” Vibra- tory Roller; Grace 13 Wheel Wobbly Packer; COMPRES- SOR & AIR TRACK: 1967 G-D 600 CFM Compressor; G-D 3100 ATD Air Track; WELDERS: Hobart 400 Amp; Miller 300 Amp; Lincoln 200 Amp; LIGHT PLANTS: Palmer 30KW Light Plant; Motorlite Mo- del 135-03 Light Plant & Tower; SCALES: Howe- Richardson 50T Truck Scale; Western 14'x30' 80T Ticket Type Truck Scale; SUR- VEYOR & OFFICE EQUIP: Levels Monroe Calculator; Olympia Typewriter; SCM 33 Electric Copier; Toshiba Calculator; Filing Cabinets; Desks; Chairs; First Aid Equipment; ELECTRICAL EQUIP: Large Selection of Electric Motors; Pallets of -] Pipe Fittings; Selection of 600V Motor Control Centre; Mere. Line ‘Truck; GMC Boom & Winch Truck; Large Quantity of Mise. Elect. Equip; MISCELLANEOUS: Compressors; Spreader; Fuel Tanks; Motors; Pumps; Jacks; Wrenches; Chains; Grinders; Shop Tools & Contractor's Supplies. Phone at Sale Site: {G08} 447-9212, Write for Free Catalogue to RITCHIE BROS. District Socials WOOD CARVER Don Colp of Sherwood Park, Alta., has caught many an eye in the past two -. weeks as he carves figures with a Frontier + chainsaw near Columbia Gardens Airport Junction and the main highway to Fruitvale. Mr. 24,000 Colp, has been brought into the area by Quadra ie carvings with its Frontier chainsaw for promotional use. The carvings are used to display the . Upon completion Manufacturing to make th retail outlets. - pieces, come like these mountain goats shown here as well as Rocky Mountain big horn sheep, buffalo beaver, squirrel and coyote. Just nicely past its first birthday, Quadra has manufactured saws and has countries, including Japan and United States. Last September the saw was displayed in the International Izembr Fair in Turkey and at a done business in’ 21 Dave Ferguson New Prexy Of Castlegar Businessmen Gremlins got into our typo last week, or maybe it was ‘an’ early Halloween spook,» but somehow the new exccutive for the Castlegar Businessmen's Association did not appear in ils right form, .The new. executive mem- ‘the.annual donation made’ by, | Subjects ‘discussed ‘were tho Businessmon's Association to assist Recreation Commis- sion No, 1-in its Halloween activities; Christmas store hours; Santa Claus parade and aires show for children prior to bersare p Dave Fergu- son, vice-president Mike Vare- bioff, secretary-treasurer Orla Serge Mike Popoff was named as and d Plotnikoff, Charlie Cohoe, Gor. don Brady, Joe VanDungen and Wally Horning. 1918 Edition Directory Found B.C. A1918 edition of Wrigley's B.C. Directory was found in Cranbrook when an old building was' being torn down, The following information deals with this area: Castlegar: A post office and station at the junction of the CPR Nelson-Vancouver line, the Nelson-Rossland branch and the Nelson-Arrow Lakes-Revelstoke line. It is 26 miles west of Nelson and 1' miles from Robson, the landing point of the Arrow Lakes sleamers, in the Trail Provin- cial Electoral District, Popula- tion 60, Local resources— farming and lumbering. Under residents: Bedford, H.E. R., Farming; Bloomer, T. L,, Bee Keeping; Castlegar Hotel, J. W. Whitehead, Prop,; Lommel, A., Wharfman; Defoe, Antonio, Section Foreman; Edgewood Lumber Co. Ltd., Wm. Waldie, Pres. and Mgr., Show in New York.—Caatl of his Photo assignment, Mr. “Calp will have carved 200 News Kinnaird Juni oF Secondary School. Fall Track.Meet Was One fo. Remember! Wow!.... Wow and Wow! That was some track meetil! We're hoarse as crows and slightly deaf, but it was worth it. T-Birds really got their - wings clipped this time; ‘as Jags, Panthers and Lipizzans scattered feathers all over the place. At the beginning there were evidences that ‘a. battle, was really shapiig-up.. There were jars of “Pickled Jags".on hand, and a gruesome collection of bones—plus -a ~ gleefully displayed Lipizzan skull. That did it! From the Lipizzan corral came a deafening neigh and the galloping of their hooves could be heard everywhere. There wasn't any holding back—they didn't stoptil they had pounded their “great. them ~ a ee | We're. very proud of our rep teams, and this year we are forming a “Hospitality Club" to welcome visiting teams to our school and provide them with refreshments. Wouldn't you like a steam- ing hot drink, or pizza wedges, or fresh apple pie? Of course you would, And our girls are you an evening when all teachers concerned will be at the school for a conference. If you receive a report esti of Rough & Dressed Lumber, Lath & ‘Shingles. (see ad.) Farmer, W. J. JP Post- master and General Store; Ferro Michele, Section Fore- man; Gagnon, Wilfred J., Lumbering; Hansen, Johan, Millman; Jewell, Wm., Conduc- tor; Killough, J. A., Farming; Kinney, Jos. A., Conductor; Lang, John, Fruit growing; Fabre James, ore Agent. an interview, please make every effort to attend. A 10- to 15-minute discus- sion with a teacher sometimes makes quite a difference in performance and attitude on the part of a pen for the it ahd See. Perier vi The latest Aowsleiuce to. go home with the students con- tains two very important pieces of information: “During the first- week of November there will be a subject report prepared by subject teachers for the office. They will be mailed out to parents «nly if there is concern on jour, part. at this ° time f the Phe: frse™ format® retort which all students will receive will be distributed during the first week of December. There will ‘be a follow-up parents’ night. * There will be an 1 informal school dance tomorrow night. The doors are open for admittance during the first hour, After thal no student is right into the dust. Jags and Panthers were Py busy chomping on T-Bird wings that they didn’t. realize what was happening until it was all over, Here is a list of events: Obstacle race, club and | foot relay, mixed Siamese twins ' relay, chicken fight, mixed ine ball relay, running Mrs, Jim Horswill - 365-6856 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and family of Kinnaird have taken up residence in Kelowna. Mr. Bishop worked for Cominco while Mrs.: : Bishop“ (Doris) worked at the Hi Arow Arms, The couple and their family have lived in the area ‘for 15 years, : Mr. and Mrs, Jim Horswill of Kinnaird returned recently from the prairies where they visited Mrs. Horswill's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Mew in - Medicine Hat. They also spenta few days with.Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson and family in Burdelt, Alta. Sympathies are extended to Mrs. Reg Symons of Kinnaird on the death of her niece, Miss Jeannie Osgood. Miss Osgood passed away on Oct. 9 in Vancouver. shoe relay, charidt race, bowl- ing relay, mixed piggy-back relay and kangaroo relay. **Goat butting relay, basket shooting relay, building relay, shuttle relay, load down relay, wheelbarrow relay, mixed over and under relay, tricycle race, baby feeding contest and tug-o-war, Sympathies are extended to Mrs. Don Gillman of Robson on the death of her father, Mr. H. W. Herridge of Nakusp. Mr. Herridge passed away on Oct. 19. Also experiencing a recent loss is Mrs. Frances Lennon of Castlegar whose father, John Robert Ernest Ford, 78, of Nelson, died Monday in Kaote- nay Lake District Hospital in Nelson, - : ’. Puneral service was held yesterday. AG, HIGHWAYS (SCENIC IMPROVEMENT) 1968 “ AUCTIONEERS LTD. 920 BRIDGEPORT ROAD RICHMOND (Vancouver), B.C. NATIONWIDE AUCTIONEERS Designation made by Minister, October 5, 1973 PURSUANT to Section 3 of the Highways (Scenic Improvement) Act, 1968, all highways as defined under the Municipal Act, lying within the corporate limits of the Regional District of East Kootenay, but not within the boundaries on’ any incorporated municipality, on the request of the Board by resolution, are designated for the pur- poses of that Act. ., Dated at Victoria, B.C. this 5 day of October, 1973. GRAHAM LEA s MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS Filts.1680/281498/282930 regarding h , attitude, or generally poor effort and progress on the part of your son of daughter, The report will suggest to * 8 & Lots more news coming up next week! Be seeing you. pian A. E. ” “Farming; Pratt, G. W. Mil Foreman; Quance, L. F., Scaler; Waldie, W., Pres. and Mgr. Edgewood Lumber Co., Ltd; Washburn, William; Trapping; Watson, William, CPR Coal Ht rene Hotel. Kinnaird: A settlement on the CPR Nelson-Rossland line, 3 miles from Castlegar, 30 miles from Nelson. Trail Provincial Electoral District. Dominion Express, no agent. Charges must be prepaid. Local- re- sources: Lumbering. Address mail: Kinnaird via Castlegar, the nearest Post Office. Belleveau, Chas., Lumber- ing; Blouin, Romauld, Lumber- ing; Bourgois, Octave, Lumber- ing; Charette, Rod, Lumbering: Daoust, Philaine L., L F ive to the Castlegar ‘ and District Chamber of Com- merce, ; Deschamps, J., Sawmill; Du- CASTLEGAR NEWS mont, Mark, Lumbering and ‘tay Compliments of... | ‘THE KOOTENAY CHOIR, one of several Union « ‘of Spiritual Communities of Christ choirs, has ‘released its second long-play. stereo album.: ‘Thelr first album was released in 1969. In the 11 ‘years of singing, this group has taken an active in Doukhobor calturel activities such as part ‘Youth Festivals, ‘Talent Nights and Yuletide programs. They have aleo participated in folk festivals -and conventions,- as well as in KOOTENAY CHOIR RELEASE LONG PLAY STEREO ALBUM Russian Hymns and Folk Songs Featuring Numbers: “WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS” “SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT” “MONOTONOUSLY RINGS THE BELLY and’ others Latest Album Available at: PETE'S TV — CASTLEGAR DRUG ‘KC. CO-OP, BRILLIANT MAPLE LEAF STORE, CRESCENT VALLEY CO-OP STORE, SLOCAN PARK How About Scaring HE niorHes Lose ata 15% SAVING! : Klothes. “For Men of Distinction” Starting Thursday, November 1 There Will be New Hours of Service at our Kinnaird Branch TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. fo 4 p.m. ASSIS Our downtown Castlegar Branch will continue to be open Mondays through Fridays:with hours of 10:a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays Tuesdays and: Wednesdays, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursdays, and from 10° a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. * obs PES L. 0. SANDMOEN Officer-in-Charge ” KINNAIRD SUB-BRANCH CANADIAN IMPERIAL: BANK CF COMMERCE ; G C. ‘STR , ~. Manager - CASTLEGAR BRANCH Doukhobor singing has united the senben a the K Cholr into a bh Active Fall Months Ahead For Local Senior Citizens Castlegar and District Sen- for Citizons Association held its regular meeting Thursday ove- ning in the contre with 62 members present, It was decided to hold the Christmas dinner.on Dec. 6° with the Ladies’ Auxiliary fo the Royal, Canadian Legion catering. Plans were discussed re- garding ontertainment: after the Christmas supper. An invitation was received from the Slocan Valley Senior Citizens to the opening of their centre Nov, 2 and 3. Transpor- tation will be arranged for with similar goals in life. The songs on the Shum are mainly Russian hymns and folk songs. Frances Kenigan features a rendition of “What a Friend We Have in Jesus”. “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”! is rendered in both English and Russian featuring Herry Hadikin as the vocaliat. The folk songs have a variety of love songs and gay ditties. One of the feature numbers is “Monotonously Rings the Little Bell” sung by Peter Voykin. LORNE ZINIO Memorial Park dedication sign was erected y at the corner of Juniper and ‘3rd at the tennis courts in recognition of a man who served on the Castlegar council approxi-:' mately six years, first as a commissioner and FRIENDS ‘N NEIGHBORS The Canadian Family § Store Lasers chs hese aA later as an alderman. Mr. Zinio was credited with bringing about the development of this park area. Shortly after his death in October of wishing to altend this opening, A Motte parly has been arranged for Nov, 8 In. the contre and a erlbbage tourna- ment in Trail on Monday, An invitation . from tho MeMixers Dancifig Club to attend one of their nights in November, will be discussed further at the Nov. 1st meeting, ‘A, nominating committee was named, The election of 1974’officers is to take place at the Nov, 7 meeting...’ A delightful hour of enter- tainment was enjoyed When W. Moore of Selkirk College spoke of logging in Canada’ many years ago. He also showed a colored movie' film’ of, lagging from the very’ carly days up to-date. Town of Kinnaird Submits LIP Grant Totalling $30,720 An application for a LIP grant totaling $30,720 has been submitted by the Town of Kinnaird, Ald, George Bondaroff, in his report at the last regular council meeting, stated $16,925 will be budgeted in 1974 to bring the total sum to $47,645, Some of the projects in the application are a ball diamond in with Li from Valley Vista School to the Bob Brandson Memorial Pool; a map giving details of the Lown's water system; a retaining wall on 2nd Ave. building of park benches which will be loaned to * Spokane for the duration of ils expo ‘74; improvement to the Kinnaird Hall) which — would include the excavating of the final’ section of the — hall's basement and improving its front ent C . No, 1; library Land Reserve Meeling Tonight The designation of agricul- tural land reserves under thé Land Commission Act will be the subject of a public meeting ‘ tonight at Selkirk College. Sponsored by the Regional District of Central Kootenay, the meeting is one of several The RDCK Land Use Committee will be in attend. ance to accept wrillten and ‘verbal submissions ei changes in the agricultural land. reserves. During office hours today, members of RDCK's staff wills bl be in the , and - general ~ Items Removed From Church } "Apostolic Church in Wood- land Park was reported Sunday to have been entered, Missing are an olectric drill valued at $25, 12-foot measur- ing tape valued at $4 and a collection’ box with’ approxi- mately $8, A birthday collection box with an undetermined amount of monoy was also among the missing articles. Entry was made through a basement window wilh no vandalism reported. The incident is still under investigation, Money Stolen Approximately $100 ‘or more has been stolen from the High Rider Dairy Bar in Robson, The loss was reported late Tuesday afternoon. Entry was made by break- ing a rear window. Theft Solved Two local juveniles have been referred to the probation officer following the successful conclusion of a break-in and CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 25, 1973 Local School Board Grants . Use of Bus for Canal Tour Local senior ellizens lour- ed the Kootenny Canal plant site Sunday. Tho board of trustees of Schoo! District No, 9 gave ‘its approval lo a request by Reereation Commission No, 1 "for the use of a school bus for their transportation, relury-Lreasurer John er, who ation has ruled “un now be used lies as long as all costs are recovered, gave the board's approval lo the com. Castlegar Librarian To Speak Castlegar librarian Audry Moore will be a speaker this Saturday at a workshop in Dawson Creek. She will speak on publicity. Mrs. Moore was asked to address the Dawson Creck branch of the library develop- ment commission, which func: tions as headquarters of the Peace River Associated Libr- aries, after favorable reports were read on the local library's theft . The incident occurred Aug. .30 with the report of a 16-inch “chainsaw being taken from the workshop of the Town ‘of Kinnaird. of being the John Colton Dana Award winner. The workshop will be attended by.“most of the community librarians and trus- tees in the Dawson Creek regions. © Ede aaeery being held. th the regional district under the of Ald. Ed ieee 1970 the park was d in his name.—Castlegar News Photo : of Castlegar. Commission office: to’ answer personal questions - =abouts fhe reserves. ly Hand Wired 2° ‘Built Botter To waay,? Last Longer MIKE’S T.V. CHROMACOLOR “SERVICE COMPLETE SALES WITH SERVICE See the Latest Styles and Models Telephone 365-5112 mission with the understanding that arrangements complied ; with regulations set down, Although organized groups have gone on tour of the canal in the post, tours open to the general public, began; on Thanksgiving weekend froma : Nelson, Ilis reported plans to start public tours to the Kootenay Canal project ‘from Castlegar 7’. will be taking place in the 4 future, ‘ Your Guide to Tire Safety FEATHERED. EOGE TOE-IN OR TOE-OUT WEAR Call Your __ Front-End Alignment Man KEN'S Auto & Wheel Alignment Ltd. Phone 365-7532 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar SH STORES SERVING B.C. & ALBERTA : USE YOUR CHARGEX ; WHILE QUANTITIES LAST *& LADIES’ WEAR KIDDIES’ & GIRS’ WEAR MEN'S WEAR ‘BOYS’ WEAR SWEATERS Regular $2.98 to $12.98. SALE PRICE ... $1.99 to $5. 9 Save up to $10.00. GIRLS' WINTER COATS Regular Price $27.98 to $29.98. $19 88 SALE PRICE .........%"Us ‘CHAMBRAY BAGGIE PANTS Fields Grand Opening Special 5,99 Regular Price $5.98. GIRLS’ PANT SETS SALE PRICE .......... $3.44 Regular Price $2.98. GIRLS’ T-SHIRTS SALE PRICE .......: $1.99 QUILTED DUSTERS $3.99 FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR SPECIAL $2. 44 Regular Price $3.98. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ PANTS SALE PRICE ee $2.11 KAYSER FULL SLIPS Regular Price $6.98. _- SALE PRICE ......... 3.77 7-14... ‘GIRLS’ SWEATERS 4 6X A $2.22 wee. $2.66. “ LEOTARDS "PANTS (Plaids and Plains) SIZES 2-4 AND 4-6X Regular Price $1.59. ‘SALE PRICE 99 Regular Price $10: 98. : i) 88 SALE PRICE ...:..... WaU PANT COATS Reguler Preie $24.88. Bi 88 SALE PRICE ....... BLOUSES Regular, Price $798. . $3. 11 SALE PRICE ......... SIZES 7-9. — 10-12 -—- 12-14 Regular Price $1.89. “sy 39 SALE PRICE ......... a BOYS’ UNDERWEAR ste PRICE Pkg. of 2. §8é GIRLS’ PANTS Regular Price $7.59." sh 88 SALE PRICE ......... / UNDERWEAR BY “PENMANS” . COMBINATION . Short and Long Sleeve — Cotton $1.99 DRAWERS" Ankle Length nos “Elastic Waist Thermal” .. .. $1.68 “Elastic Waist Cotton Knit” .. $1.48 UNDER SHIRTS .... 2... ... $1.00 Cotton Koll: Short Sleeve Boe CORD PANTS By. oH *, Regular Price $8.95. carr" $2.99 ar “Price $15: 3B _ BOYS’ BOMBER JACKETS | SALE PRICE s....... $10.88 PARKAS Original ‘Value $16.98 to $18 98. SALE race Seer WORK PANTS Regular Price $3.98.. SALE PRICE _..... T-SHIRTS . SUBURBAN COAT 34 Length, Regular Price $19.95: E. SALE PRIC BLAZERS Double Knit, ice Price $44: 95. SALE PRICE ........ PLAID BAGGIES | Regular Price $14.99. -SALE PRICE NYLON SKI JACKET Regular Price $14.' 98. SALE PRICE ee CHAMBRAY JEANS or _ DRESS SOCKS Regular Price, $1.50 to $2.00. /SALE PRICE ...:.... SPIES “INFANT BLANKETS Regular Price $3.99. SALE. PRICE BLANKETS SPECIAL esecossessse $3.99 _ BATH TOWELS “Caldwell” SPECIAL. S19 FREE DRAW 12 FLEETWOOD BLACK & WHITE TV Visit Our Store and Enter; You Name for the Free Draw