CASTLEGAK™ ‘News; “roursaay; van,” 20, Lyuu

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* “Hero tet the press the people's nee

unawed by by gata”

‘and poe ane

Brains for Sale — Supermarket Fashion

H Comments of University of Victoria
! ‘president Dr. Malcolm Taylor regarding
j future competition between Notre Dame
} “University of Nelson and the proposed
: West Kootenay regional - college here in
‘ the field of academic excellence were
' well taken: However his comments, quot-
ed elsewhere on this page, did not go far
* enough.
! It is perhaps easy for an educator
} associated with a public university that is
‘. fed-‘mainly with government funds to talk
: freely of tition in the marketp
: of ideas: and ideals, It is something else
again for a struggling private university
* dependent entirely on student fees and
the donations of private individuals and
! private companies to be quite as clinically
i objective.
Up to and including the day of the
i Nelson seminar on the regional college at
* which Dr. Taylor spoke, it was the opi-
; Dion of this newspaper that Notre Dame
: University president Father Aquinas Tho-
mas was taking a sour. grapes attitude
towardsthe proposal for a regional col-
. lege here and that. he was doing untold
_ bar to his university's Public eae in
i the +

the college is presented, If the bylaw pass-
es in February — and we have no doubt
but that it will —then at‘ that time Notre
Dame's attitude must change to one of
complete cooperation or the good feeling
that still exists between the university
and most of the Kootenay populace may
well be ruptured beyond repair.

Notre Dame has struggled hard to

obtain money for buildings and equipment
by holding public drives and by canvass-
ing big industry (all of whom are also be-
ing canvassed by the public universities.)
It has struggled equally hard to make a
name for itself and to obtain accreditation
with other institutions of higher learning
in both this province and in Canada, and
it had to fight an uphill battle over many
years to obtain university status from the
provincial government.
__. It started with 10 students above an
old bakery in downtown Nelson just 15
years ago and now, fed with taxpayer
dollars, a competitor is to be built: only
28 miles away. that will compete for stu-
dents in the first two years, the years
which Notre Dame depends upon to keep
students’ on its campus for their third
and fn years,

yy his

i operative niuituds towards the “establish-
i: ment of the college.

Dr. Taylor’s remarks have made us

} reassess cur thinking.
P We now believe that Notre Dame has
no aiternative but to continue its ques-
‘tioning attitude towards the regional col-
- lege, at least until the money. bylaw for

petition is fine — and we all
envive on it — but let’s keep in mind that
it’s difficult to compete properly in an ac-
ademic way when most of a university’s
resources must be devoted to beating the
bushes for money so that it can keep -go-
ing. It’s like the coal industry competing
with a natural gas industry that is gov-
ernment subsidized. :

Notre Dame and its Educational Future

: Dr. Malcolm Taylor, president, of the
“University of Victoria, put, sciue thoughts
on private institutions of higher learning .
on the public record at Nelson two weeks
ago that warrant full consideration.
In his remarks, reported on elsewhere

-on this page, he pointed’ out that. private
_dinstitutions’ provide a choice in education
“that a democratic. society ought to offer
:and listed ‘some of the great private unt-
‘yersities in eastern Canada and the Unit-
‘ed States that have stimulated public uni-
‘Versities in those areas to greater acade-
‘mic heights.”

\ ‘Dr. McTaggart. -Cowan’s Simon ‘Fraser,
- University is; presently setting ‘about ex-
‘ploring new editcatiohal:paths:in this pro-
-vince but it has the ‘advantage of being

fed with public funds. (The private
funds it will receive from the 3. Universi-
ties Capital Fund Drive are channeled
to the three public universities of Simon
Fraser, UBC and Victoria University. No-
tre Dame University was banned from
taking part in the drive.) The Nelson Uni-
versity should now set about investigating
ways and means by which it can introduce

ions into its pr 3 that are with: °
in its financial means.

While we most certainly do not sug:
gest that ‘Notre Dame become a right-
wing institution, it might well be advised
to investigate a program of studies anda
program of extra-curricular conferences

and weekend. seminars that-‘might ingrain

the university :with the business and in-*
dustrial community of western Canada.

MacGillivray Appointment a Good One:

‘Arrival’ of former deputy. minister of"
‘agriculture William MacGillivray in Cas-
tlegar last week to start his duties with
B.C. Hydro as a relocation adviser to peo-
ple affected by the Columbia projects
is to be welcomed,

“Mr! MacGillivray . has had a long and
distinguished career in the public service
of British Columbia and persons who go
to him with their problems will undoubt-
edly find him knowledgeable, courteous,:
friendly and helpful. -

:.” We must admit that we view Mr. Mac:
Gillivray's appointment with much more
hope than that of former County Court
Judge McLeod M. Colquhoun as special
commissioner to-hear any complaints from
people adversely affected by the building
of the dams. (One of Judge Colquhoun’s
terms of reference points out that he “will
normally examine complaints in relation
to: Hydro’s: financial offers only in those
‘instances in which the complainant has
reason to believe that some. significant
vaspect.of his case has been overlooked by.
‘the Hydro officers who have made. the
proposal.” ")

In ‘his’ new role, Mr. MacGillivray
will Movie advice when called updn
tby people affected by the dams who wish
to purchase homes or farms locally or in
‘other: n paris of the province.

Born on the Isle of Mull, Argyllshire,

‘Scotland, Mr. MacGillivray served on the -

field staff of the British minister of ‘agri-
culture ‘and ” fisheries and was active: in
farm management in Scotland and Eng-
land from 1919 to 1927 when he came
to Canada and worked as a hired hand .
on a Saskatchewan farm for about a year.

From ‘1928 to 1932 he was a livestock
specialist with the Saskatchewan depart-
ment of agriculture and then, following
four years in private industry, he came to
B.C. in 1936.ag foreman on an Okanagan
cattle ranch.

After a three-year term as district
agriculturist at Salmon Arm, he was ap-
pointed director of the federal-provincial
farm labor service .in Vancouver . until
1945. In that year he became director .
of land clearing and in 1946 was appoint-
ed director of agriculture development
and extension. :

Mr. MacGillivray was. inted dir-

HEAR. ae
SNM te
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ONE MAN’S OPINION
pallette

Some Strange Reactions to Winter

The north wind doth’ blow
And we shall have snow.
Oh! Oh! The snow.
Cheerio, who ho, you know.

Other people’s opinions
are always: interesting and
this seemed a good time to in-
terview passers-by and record
their opinions of the recent
heavy’ snowfall. After: all, this
was something abnormal,

The first person’ I inter-
viewed did not think so. He
said that in Saskatchewan in
06 the snow was so deep that
he had to dig tunnels to get
from the house to barn.
As for icicles, one that formed
on the courthouse was 50 feet
long. When spring came it
was sawed: off and planted in
front of the -courthouse .and
used as a. flag pole ail sum-

er.

When I appeared some-
what dubious of this statement

he assured me that it was per- ©

fectly true and he could show
me the hole where the icicle
was planted. c 2

Ladies are always suscep-
tible to beauty so it was no
surprise when Mrs, S.-O. Cilly
told me she just adored the
snow. It covered up.all the

ugliness of the world-and gave

one a glimpse of the eternal
iverities. It looked so peaceful,
didn’t I think?

When I said I though it
-was most inconvenient, she
._ said, “Oh, surely not. One

doesn’t have to: go out in it,

does: one?- It is.as-simple as
ate”

Z ‘The next was a man who

“did not think it was simple.

He might be called an Irate

Citizen for what he said about

the mayor.and the’ city, council
should . have .,melted ‘all ‘the
.ice on Baker, Street. I- regret. 1
cannot report:him verbatim as
Ihave: run jout of asterisks.
However, the’ gist of his re-
marks was that there was a de-
finite lack of intelligence and

not the ‘oppositi
elected by the people to gov-

«that is forever England

imagination in the public works
department. 4

The next interviewer had
no Jack of imagination, He was
all for using modern methods.
The modern method he refer:
red to centred around a .mo-
bile conveyor belt to be set
up in each street to carry
away the snow. When I said
this did not, seem practical,
he said, “The impractical we
do today, the impossible to-
morrow.’

A recreationist I spoke to
was most enthusiastic, He felt
the heavy fall of snow’ would
give impetus ‘to winter sport,

Stylized Maple Leaf Now
Our Centennial Symbol «HM Ketasily,

Centennial Commission
Canada now has a centen-
ult ae a stylized maple

at
ing all Canadians 3
During the past ‘year the
commission held a contest to

-find “such: a. symbol. Judges

awarded: first prize to Gilles

.Coutu, Montreal,’ with second

place. going to :Heiner. Hege-
man, Pointe: Claire, Quehec,
and third prize to Harry As-
lin Gf Montreal.

‘Under terms of the com-

Timeless SS

Pastor. D. Reeves

Scripture “not only asks
the pertinent question: “From -
whence come wars and fight-
ing among you?”, but indicates
the answer: ‘Come they not
hence, even of your lusts...”
James
fi ‘Many today. cry ban’ the
bomb and advocate world dis-
armament. They forget that
war is not caused. by weapons,
but by lustful hearts. Remove
‘the bomb: gs get ae modern

a gardener. For this reason the
psalmist prayed: ‘‘Creaté in me
a clean heart Buy God, andi re,
new a right spirit wit

Psalm 51:10.

It is not feformation, but
tis

This is why.. ‘asus said: “Ye
must be born again.” The

changing of each basic unit

_ of society, through the conver-

sion of. individuals one at a
time, will. produce the only
fey and. lasting solution to

ector of agricultural rehabilitation in the. .

Fraser Valley. following ‘the 1948 flood :
and in the same year he. was siictabed cal

chairman of the federal-provincial’ coordi-

nating committee on land reclamation and:
development, a ‘post, he held until’1963.

deputy minister of ©

ind is . no. stranger.

Resettlement Board which administers the:
Doukhobor lands in this area and at Grand
Forks.

ments ‘but change the heart .
‘are most ;

i, movements
-needed in this. hour.

There is'-no:use,-merely |
we |
must get. at:.the heart of the ©

’ scratching the. surface,

_ problem, It is futile to scrub,
the. outside’ of the: glass when
the* the insi i

establial y eee uto
oe ctatite mountarye ek

“here and

“ity ag a whole.

of our human-»

4

-ed that, while. they were of

* Canada.

‘tries received’ honorable men-

}ends itself to color. variations,

‘tinder of the’:100th-anniver-

ern the public Sifairs of this
province. *;

Oppositionists, in time-ho-
nored:: fashion, don't think
much of.the. Speech from the
Throne, but Social Credit back-

say

and goes to ghow. that this So-
cial Credit government is the
finest ‘government ever, the

best and most brilliant that
British Columbia could have,
the very. finest in all our his-
tory.

This sing-song has been
going. on for years, and MLAs
themselves never’ tire of it,
though they say they do. But,
be it notdd, few of them ever

- resign. They pretend the ses-
sion is a long, hard haul, ‘That's
what they. tell: their constitu-
ents back hom

‘hat’s because constitu-

ents back home, in the‘sticks,
so to speak, are apt to think
blood is nipped and ways be that MLAs do nothing but
foul”. and did you ever see play around when they come
anything as fouls ‘as ourroads!” to the wicked capital city of
Pictoia and go to fancy din-
ners and cocktail parties and

. toorich luncheons, and sit in

_ the sun: by: the ‘edge of the
“sea on the shoreline of Beacon
Hill Park. *

By F, B. Pearee

especially skiing. He felt that
the community should take ad-
vantage.of conditions to build
a toboggan run winding down
from the Mountain Station
through the city down. to the
Jake. He though it could rival
the famous Cresta run in
Switzerland,

The last person I-met was
a cheery man who quoted
Shakespeare... ‘The immor-
tal bard has it, he said, “when
he talked of ‘winter and wild
weather, and ‘when icicles
hang’ on ‘the: wall,. and’ when

there’s very lit-
tle social life connected with a
session anymore. je was,

: before Social’ Credit, when a
ession was very social indeed.
Cabinet ministers gave cock-
tail. es-in their homes, and
rts of high

gosnedian

annual game dinner at the
Empress Hotel.

" Now, on ‘opening day,
there’s ‘a big reception at the
Empress, the Prowler, and cab-

petition! they will receiv Ss res: aeelving; and

pectively, #23 500, $1,000 and
$500. The three prize winning
designs are the property of the
Centennial Commission...
Designs of : the - contest
winners were not adopted be-
cause the commission consider-

“inet “ministers

ment’ oneal the ‘public. tre:
ig. The: wives: do’a
certain amount ‘of ehtertain-
ing, but not much.

All: this. is because the
Premier's not the'society type.
He’ prefers polities.” He can’t
abide’society smail-talk; when

: he gets trapped at an affair

special artistic and graphic me-
rit, they were not entirely. ,
suitable: for the. many uses

‘The designs tend-

3 to
fade marks well-known in

be he
ean and tells them this pro-
vince’ could “have achieved no-
thing without Social Credit —
oh, “not ‘in’ those very words,
but. there’s ‘little doubt that's
what he has in mind,

athe Premier says that
now,’ B.C. there’s a new
now ean Societys it must be
admitted he's;a Dynamic Per-
son. Wherever he is there’s
sure, to be-a knot of: people
clustered round about him. The
Premier, after so many years
our chief man, quite fascinates
people.’ He talks and he talks,

A number of other en-

tion and. one. in” particular
drew the attention of the judg- ’
es. The Centennial Commission
asked the contestant to submit
a more suitable design to be
chosen’ by the commission 2s
the symbol for the Centennial
of Canadian .Confederation.
In selecting’ this design
the commission wanted a’sym-
bol  readily.”: identifiable at
shome and abroad as ‘bi dis-
tinctively. Canadian. and. thus
chose: the ‘maple ‘leaf ‘motif.
It is simple, can be easily’
drawn even by children, and

much, so spell-bound are they
by the verbal gyrations of our
Premier, who knows how, all
by himself, to stage a sort of
The symbolic maple leaf, circus.
used together with the dates And,
1867-1967 andthe words “Ca-
nada Confederation” wherev-_
er'seen willbe a constant. re-

when ‘these. people
get away from the Premier,
they, get mad at themselves,
for -they.. become convinced

they’ have“allowed ’ the.’ Prem-
aus, of confederation in Can- ier ito pull the wool over their
ada.

Private Universities are’ ‘Necessary

The West: Kootenay..’re-.
gional college proposed for
Notre Dame U:
“anes”
they

educational ‘and economic en- -

CASTLEGAR NEWS

@ublished Every Thursday 46

“THE

_Onatiexar, B.D.

LV. Campbell. Publisher

Mall‘ subscription rate to the Castlegar News
is /$8.00 ‘per year. The, price by delivery boy 18 40
cents‘a'month. Single copies are 10 cents.

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ment.of postage in cash, and is a member of the

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Au correspondence should be addressed. to. ‘the

Editor, « Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.

‘ Letters for publication must be accompanied 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 tn the interests of economy of
space.

The world: has-.not

been changed, because men °

Have not’ been changed. You

put: your car in th opaem,
but that doesn't make it a cow. :
A‘social gospel is also: inade- .

quate .if i it’ merely: treats. the

symptoms while neglecting fa se

remove ‘the. deep seated:
fection. . “The ’ heart is’ deceit-
ful above all things, and des-\
pertly wicked.” Jer. 17:9.

hrist. came not to esta-:

Cc
blish a material kingdom, but
a spiritual one; not.to change
men's environment, “but men
themselves. Our hearts are like
gardens. where weeds spring
up naturally, but flowers must
be planted and cared for by’

: Kootenays: that . Notre °

The educator said i ithe pri
vately endowed ‘and. support-
ed university ‘thas ‘an “honor-
ed position in Canada and, in-
deed, in the western world
as a. whole.” He said’ that to
realize this; one.only has to
think of Harvard, Yale or Notre,
Dame at Indiana in the Unite
States or of Queens, McGill’ ited
‘Laval: in eastern Canada,
“Tt is a good thing for the

is established,” saded: Dr. Tay-

niver-...

2 pave

“Dame -

To Help Stimulate Public Institutions

Jor; “It will provide your ‘com:
munity college with an acade-
mic:rival that draws. its stud-
‘ents | ‘som far afield.” "
He quoted Dr. Nevins, pro-

Oregdn‘-and | Washington. :./
The university -president
said. Canada’s Pacific North-

.; »fessor.;.emeritus at: Columbia.

University, as: expressing con.  D;
cern:“that no strongly, endow-.
ed: ed. private university * exists
in the Rocky Mountain belt to
‘stimulate ‘the states f ftom New.
Mexico north to Idaho and Mon: :

tana in doing far better by one. sense: they should

and nobody. else says very.

, higher. education: than they

Dr. Nevins also suggested that
a” private > university: “in: the
Pacific ‘Northwest might bene-—
fit, too;: the universities” of

" Gnilerstanding t the atom is
child’s play compared with un-
derstanding- child’s:” play... —
Quoted ‘in Times, London

done.”.Dr. "Taylor. sald

academic exeollonce, :

Both aes ‘strive for the high-
est quality. Both are desirable,
“ ndeed; I would say, both ne-
cessary. Each‘has a special and
} essential role to play.”

presence of both .of.

‘the choice that a democratic
society ought to offer,” noted
Taylor.:““And,” he added
both institutions: will: be: bet-
* ter because the other ‘is here.”

weg SN Ne,

nes Ne:

Ly i

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Columbla at'Main ‘Street

Here’s ‘good ‘news for Curlers!
‘Firestone Tire &° Rubber C

i j

The Castlegar United Church
annual meeting: was held last
week and new members were
elected ‘to. both ‘the board of
Hewerds, and the session... °

R..C. MacBain was elect-
ed to: ‘the bonrd of stewards for
a three-year poet of office and
Mrs, .W. Eas and: Mrs, A.
McNeil, ‘wine terms had expir-
ed: this year, were re-elected
for further three-year perlods.

'G Hughes ‘and’ Mrs,
Austin Sones: were elected’ to
the session and‘ worthy of note
is the fact Mrs.’ Sones will be
the: first: woman to serve as
elder in the ‘Castlegar’ church:
She‘ has; however, acted in that
capacity prior to coming to of
district several: years ago.
‘These two new elders will
serve, for.a term of five years
on ‘the ‘session,
Two trustees jphpolnted
were M. Rush and J.T.
lop. Trustees so appointed Pad
life .memberships,

Reports from all church
groups or committees were pre-
sented in booklet form and co-
vered the 1964 activities.

i@ meeting was opened
by chairman Rev. F. Willey, who
also had prepared the. report
of the session. The position of
clerk. of session has been left
vacant since D. Wickett moved

to
detaile d report on the

activities of: the board of. ste-
wards was compiled by chair-
man McKinnon who extend-
ed thanks to the members of
the board for all their help in
the. past year,

‘The .1964 financial state-
ment was approved as present-
ed by L. E, Cantell and audited
by J. H.: Crawfor
A motion was passed at the
eeting that; a. vote of thanks
be. extended to Mr. Crawford
for his work on the financial
statement.

Also approved were the
1965 proposed budget and the

ary and maintebance and manse

sioned’ Ernie Richardson, skip of the four-time
World: Champion’ Richardson Rink of Regina,.. to

write'a booklet—Curling ‘Tips.

_ It:includes. expert hints on: everything from
stance in- the hack to curling etiquette’ and_ rules.
iAnd it gives the meaning of terms like “pinching the
, broom’ and “chip and lie.”

GET. YOUR FREE COPY AT

CASTLE MOTO

RS

"The executive of the Hi-C
group “presented a surnaeyo of

Local United Church Meet
Elects New Board Members .

of ae young people help out
in the Sunday school: dutles as

‘The Sunday school financial

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan, 28, 1965

hop

we Stock, o ull sofection of

sAvACE SHOES

oo for children

statement showed a balance of
$100.57 in’ with ex-
penditures ‘amounting to. $1,-
092.99 and. receipts 8, ast 56.
Mrs. W. Easton presented : the
financial report in her capacity
of. treasurer and Mrs, I. McNeil
was auditor.
Senior choir director Mrs.
MacBain ‘summarized the acti-
vities of her department and re-
ported having attended work-
rnOPs in Trail and Nelson, also
a training session at Naramata,

ported on by Mrs, Walter Mar-
ken who ‘is director. This group
resumed: thelr»work in: October
and a’ membership of 18
girls and boys. Heather Marken
is the ter organist for the juniors.
Mr. Willey reported for the
adults’ and the, young peoples’
discussion groups held Sundays
and Tuesdays respectively. Mr.
Hughes commented he enjoyes
the Sunday discussion _ groups
very much, and feels’ there is
much benefit -to be derived
from them.
Final reports were from the
United Church Women and were

Kinnaird Man
Praises Village

. Snow poneral

rd Sir:

I think a Public e ression
of appreciation is di peso
naird public works crew he ie fe
job they have done so far this

very, ig circt nces.
As a ‘resident of the ‘area
for the past’ four years, it is
an annual observation of mine
that the’ ‘village's works crew
ertainly goes ‘above and be-
youd the call of duty” in fight-
in the white stuff. -,

Ed: Sorge,

-| Morrison of

Junior’ choir work’ was: re-| Church, :

This is to:take’ care of janitor-

year of ‘snow::removal under |‘

‘past'as there are few members

guest sneaker will be

PH. 365-5336

KINNAIRD

FREE DELIVERY

St.
ed Church of Rossland..
The anniversary dinner will
be held on Feb,- 15, These spe-
cial events are to observe the
anniversary of the official o open |=
ing’ of the Castlegar United

A letter was received from
the Trail Film Council request-
ing a representative at’ their
forthcoming meeting and it was
decided to appoint Mr. Hunter,
if he would ‘be ‘interested in
‘attending. *
A, Sones expressed the feel-
ings of parents with small child-
voicing his appreciation
of the “baby- aithing" or nursery
services which ‘is provided on
Sunday mornings. He suggested
a ‘note of thanks. be ‘sent to

Fo iy
the recent board ‘of stewar
meeting it has been decided a
nominal fee will be charged
non -adherents for the use of the
facilities for weddings.

jal. services and’ the organist
and does not apply. to church
members or their families,
Mr. Willey announced a re-
treat for men. will be held ‘by:
Kootenay Presbytery April: 8,
and 10; This ! is tentatively
scheduled to be held at the
Fairmont Hot Springs.
A motion was passed that
board of stewards he empower-
ed to add ‘to its number if.re-
quired ‘and ‘also ‘2’ motion ‘re-
commending that members do
not serve on. both board ana
session atthe same time. ‘This
has often been the case in the

of. the congre;

aird,:' B.C.

tion who wish to

take these offices,

under Souneen ors Miss -T. ‘Tease
-chell, . Anderson - and |'
Mr. and tis “¢. Craig. They |
have .27 enrolled in the group.
Officers are Jim Looney, Gayle
Levins, Joan Mason and Heather
Anderson. ~

AE “comprehensive Teport
.was received from the christian

by. chairman Gwilym-Hi
‘Sunday ‘school enrollment

Bienen is 180, with

J av
16 Fegular . teachers, ‘A number

nt .is 142 and‘ the |:

eras

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Beans Better Buy, 5 tins

Eggs Fresh Grade A large, 2 doz. .... 89c
Round Steak cenada choice, m 79

-FRESH KILLED

Frying Chicken ®.
Tomatoes Fresh, 14-02. tube... 29 a
Potatoes no. 1 sma, son. $2.49 2

Fab King Size

BALLET

Bathroom Tissue 4 rots 39c

Flour Five Roses, 25 tb.

_ OPEN. SUNDAYS 10 ae To. 5 PM.
AGENT FOR

Kootenay Cleanine Centre

Hi

URETTETOE e

KRAFT PRODUCTS

CHURNED OR Liquip

HONEY 12-oz. jar.

ULB. PKG. ’

-VELVEETA CHEESE .
CHEEZ WHIZ 1-Ib. jor : 65c

‘CHEESE SLICES .

KRAFT DINNER 4 pkgs. fee

-30c
-65cq

Sirloin

CHOICE BEEF |

RUMP ROASTS, ‘Ib. 69c
‘Round Steak Roasts Ib 79
Tip Roast ib.

UNION BRAND MEATS _

PICNICS fully cooked Ib. 43c
_WIENERS No.1 bulk, ib. 39¢

79¢

_ FRESH

YOUR *::: «KING. SIZE,

SPECIAL

£$1.55

COUPON 'SIANT SIzE,.79¢

AND SAVE :

With 10c Tide Coupon

POTATOES 50 Ibs. . :
LETTUCE cello’ Ib. .

“TEXAS PINK

‘GRAPEFRUIT 4 for.

$2.75 :

PORK SPARE RIBS ib.

‘Rib End, Ab...

Loin, Ib.

- Shank. End, Ib.

_. 2c
39c

"CO ROCERIES
Prices Effective Friday ‘ond ‘Saturday

Free Delivery

_Phore 365-7281

im

“Centre Cut, Ib.

2 6-02, PKGS.

‘COLD MEATS

quantities

ec LD

mt