CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, ey

A WONDERFUL SERVICE—AND IT’S FREE

It is our guess that few people of this district
know of the service offered by the Kinnaird St. John
Ambulance Home Nursing Division Loan Cupboard.

This cupboard contains practically all the ariticles
needed in a sick room and now through the coopera-
tion of the KRC a Hospital Bed has been added and
Junior extension crutches will be available soon, Even
a wheel chair is available and all the residents of
Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson need to do to have
the use of this equipment for a sick room in their
home is to ask for it, sign for it and return it in good
condition when they are through,

This is a wonderful service to the district and
it's all free. You can make use of this service by
phoning Mrs. Steve Gallo in Kinnaird.

TORIES WILL NOT FOLLOW DOWNING ST. LINE

Political observers in UK and US have written
much nonsense about Canadian election results, but
none have achieved such heights of absurbity as The
Economist of London. Theme running through leading
article in June 15 issue of The Economist is that de-
feat of Libera! it represents unp ed dis-
aster for free world, that Canadian diplomacy is likely
to be paralyzed for months to come, and that “the
government of the next few months to come, will be
a wry-necked one, constantly glancing over its should-
er at its uncertain supporters.” In execratable taste,
particularly’ for a joutnal opinion with the pretentions
to intellectual integrity of The Economist, is the snide
and frequently supercilious manner in which it seeks
to damn Prime Minister Diefenbaker with faint praise.

How little The Economist understands Canadian
politics is apparent from its comments about Quebec.
“The Quebec habitants”, its June 15 issue says. “Can-
ada’s most truly Conservative element, still tends to
look askance at a party historically devoted to the
British connection and. today identified with the
thrustful businessment of Toronto.”

Fiction that Conservative party is susceptible to

” Seottish

Member:

Canadian Weekly
Newspapers . Assn.

Subscription Rate:

Castlegar News

Publishod Every: Thursday At

“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOCTENAYS”

1 Castlegar, B.C.

~L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher,

$3.00 per year — 25¢ month by earrier
Authorized as secend class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Member: :
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising Bureau

Gor

8

BELOW.
NORMAL

MUCH :
ABOVE «

ABOVE
( NORMAL

bureau forecast.

weather-—and {t has already begun with new

highs being recorded for
Rains thro:

this time of year.

jughout the country are expected to

Easterners wilt get hot be lght.

eee ae?
Prennred by the Research, Staff of
THCYCLOPEDIA CAHADIANA™

‘WHO WAS: WILLIAM .BELL?

William’ Bell’ was a’ pioneer
at Perth, Ont,

ssupposed influence of business is effectively di
‘ed by University of Saskatchewan historian W. R.
Graham. Such an assumption, Professor Graham told
Canadian Historical Association meeting at Ottawa,
may have had some shadow of truth when first pro-
* pounded by William Lyon Mackenzie King, in the
1820's, But when perpetuated a century later /’in the
shapeless verbosity of his grandson,” William Lyon
Mackenzie King, it was ‘nothing more than a collec-
tion of demagogic shibboleths, sanctified by incessant
ritualistic repetition.”
As for Canadian dipl bei lysed,

Economist gives scant credit either te the Liberals or.

the Conservatives. Apart from some temporary mis-
givings on party lines conceming the Suez incident,
Canadian foreign policy, over the years, has been al-
most wholly bipartisan. Neither the Liberals rior the
Conservatives would be so foolish, because of the Deif-
enbakér Government's lack ‘of a working majority in
the House, as to seek to make political capital out of
Canada’s foreign policy.

Exemplary manner in which transfer of ‘power
from Government of Mr. St. Laurent to that of Mr.
Diefenbaker has been effected, reflects great credit
on leaders of both political parties. Utterances of both
party leaders, following Mr. St. Laurent’s tendering of
his, resignation to Governor-General, make it clear
that both place national interests above party interests.

People in Canada never expected otherwise either
of Mr, St. Laurent or Mr. Diefenbaker. It is stupid for
The Economist to imply that Canada, because of
events of June 10, faces “interregnum” likely to be
characterized by political and
Cergainly The Economist's strange. concern is not shor-
ed by the Canadian people.

" Equally mixed-up and behind the times is fear
expressed by The Observer of London that a Progres-
sive Conservative Government at Ottawa may reduce

from 1817 to 1857, His progres-
sive ideas on medicine brought
him into conflict with the con-
servative local practitioner. “He
introduced the first vaccine in the
settlement. In 1827 he used qui-
nine, a new treatment, to cure
suffers, including himself, of
ague and fever,

The last duel fought in east-
ern Ontario took place the fol-

lowing year; he arrived on the ~

scene too late to prevent the
death of one of the participants,
Bell delivered babies and doct-

“of students whose interest
gymnasim exercises was Orie
WHAT. WAS THE “GHOST”

‘OF BRIGHTON?

A man’s image ina ball of
fire was the ghost that residents
of the village of Brighton, Ont.,
swore they saw some 50 years
age.

They claimed it was the
ghost of.a Mr. Nix haunting a
Mr. Proctor. Proctor had refused
to allow the family to bury Nix,
selling the body to get payment
on a loan Nix could not repay,

Yi

ored cattle, worked on roads and |

* built houses and barns,

WAS FOX-HUNTING EVER
FOLLOWED ON PRAIRIES?

Fox husting was popular
among the transplanted English
gentry who founded Cannington
Manor, Sask, in-the early 1880's,
and imported thoroughbred hors-
es and fox hounds.

Prairie fox-hunting was an
exotic sport near Cannington for
a number of years but never
spread to other localities,

WHO INVENTED
BASKETBALL?

‘A Canadian is credited with
inventing the game of basketball,
which is played by an estimated
20,000,000 persons in mgre than
60 countries:

It was invented in 1891 by
Dr. James H. a native

Folks, the’ve picked me to
tell about B,C. and they picked
the right man because I was here
before B.C. That's fight. If you
don't believe it you can look it
up,

I was here when B.C, was
N.C. “New Caledonia”: she was
walled by the Scotch fur-traders
when they ran the place. I hear
somebody say, “Ain’t the Scotch
still running it?” However, that’s
a different story.

GOLD GAVE B.C. IT’S START

It was gold that gave me and
B.C. a start. Before 1858: Van-
couver Island was a colony and

of Al ite, Ont., and a

a place and the Queen
Cc! had a “Li

of. McGill University who, as
physical director of the Interna-
tional YMCA Training School in
Springfield, Mass., had been ask-
ed to devise a competitive game
that would hold the enthusiasm

4Governor, But the whole main-
land, U.S. to, Alaska, Rockies to
Pacific, was just a big hazy thing
on the map.

We had a population then
about Whalley’s size, for all of

z- Compensation Claims
Now Being Microfilmed

The. largest ‘microfilm job
ever undertaken West of Toron-
to is now underway at the work-
men’s Compensation. head office
in Vancouver.

The mammoth job entails
microfilming more than . 1,750,-
00 compensation claim files which
represent all the accident reports
which the WCB has received

since 1917. Before the job is com- .

pleted it is estimated that more
than 40,000,000 film exposures
will be necessary to record all
the documents on file, Approxi-
mately 3,300,000 feet of micro-
fim will be used.

BC.

But in 1858 the news got out -

that, there was $50 a day to be
got from gold on the banks of
the Fraser River. In no time
half the, world was trying to eee
here.

‘We had the greatest tourist
boom that we ever had. There
was over 1,700 left San Francisco:
in one day for Hopé and Yale.

The Fraser River just about
put San Francisco out of busi-
ness. .

With all this commotion it
was necessary that we get or-
ganized as a Place,

We asked Queen Victoria to
name it, She looked over the
maps they had on us in London
and she picked British Columbia.
SAM TAKES DUE(%) CREDIT

Well, I seen a lot of strange
things in them old days. And Ill
tell you more about :that later.
But what I'saw in the past ain't
half as strange as what I see
now,

It you'd told us old fellows
that there’d be a million and a
half peope here, and machines
rippin’ through the clouds and
pictures flashing through the sky
and buildin’s scrapin’ the heav-
ens .. Why, we would have
thought you was crazy,

“Canadian external policy to one of ung joning
loyalty” to- Britain, Unquestionable loyalty to Her
Majesty, the Queen of Canada, is common to Pro-
gressive Conservatives and Liberals alike. There is no
reason for any Canadian loyalty to the government
of the United Kingdom, The Letter Review.

SUMMER NEEDS

Sun Tan Lotion
- Sun Glasses

Bathing Caps
First Aid Supplies

AT THE

Castlegar

PHONE 3911

©

‘unday Church Services

ST. RITA‘S CHURCH
Rev. E, Brophy, P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30
Benediction’Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sat, 4-5 and
7-8 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPEL
Rev. E. Brophy, P.P.

Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m,
Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Sunday School — 16 a.m:
Morning Worship — Bes am,
Evangelistic —- 7:30 p.

Prayer and Bible study, Thurs)
“7:30 p.m:

Everyone Welcome

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE,

Sunday, ‘in the Legion Hall
“10:30 Sunday School
‘7:30 Family Service
At 61 Columbia Ave.
‘Wed., 7:30 Young People’s Hr,
Fri., 8:00 Prayer. & Bible Study|

THE UNITED CHURCH
(during, summer months)
Robson: Ist and 8rd Sundays|

at 11 am.
Kinnaird

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 am.
Twin Rivers Hall -

. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Kinnaird
Sunday worship 11:15 a.m.
Sunday ‘School during worship

_ are lovely; dark and deep, But 4 have promis :
And miles to go before I sleep.” Perhaps you wonder —

+ to distant shores to see
“that all @ person needed was to keep his senses fresh

THIS AND TH T!

ELEVEN, GOING ON TWELVE

He is addicted to levis, hates rubbers, knows all
the baseball stars by. their first names, and can tell
you the mach, speed, R.P.M.‘s, armor, number of crew,
bomb load, and design of every variety of jet aircraft.
He can imitate the effect of so many G.’s on a diving
jet pilot, but begs. off the suggestion that he might
sing in the church choir.

When told to wosh, he sloshes cold water over

. the tips of his fingers, rubs the back of his hand across

his mouth, and languidly lifts the toothbrush halfway
to his teeth; then stops to leer .at’the mirrored reflec-

tion and to chant, ‘This is my day. Boy! Vm hitting i

on high.” |

Meanwhile the ‘uncapped tube oozes toothpaste
down the side of the bowl and softly pyramids on the
floor, Surreptitiously he sneaks the manicure scissors
to clip the faint shadow fining his upper lip; blandly
he ignores the rich loam under his fingernails. He
holds to the view that brushes were meant only to
curb a forelock of hair, while cowlicks go uninhibited,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

PAGE 3

He can imitate a timber wolf or the ack
of a machine gun, yet he cannot summon the leet
falsetto during music class. He will work himself into
a lather raking the neighbour's yard, but he swoons
when offered a broom at home,

( his walk is a cross between Popeye's swagger

“and a Bowery dancer doing an. adagio; if he is given

to tattooing his arms from shoulder to wrist and writ-
ing hieroglyphics on his cheeks and forehead with ink;
if he is sleepiest when dishwashing looms, hungriest
when the last piece of ‘coke has been crumbled, thirst-
iest dt ten in the evening; if he is a terror at home and

a model of decorum in the sanctity of a Scout meet-

ing; if his smile is a blend of the rogue, the cherub,
and fhe knight you used to dream about; if he twists

your heart.with his vulnerability and‘ you yearn to-

Shield’ him with a protecting love, he’s eleven, going

-on twelve.

“REMEMBER LOVELY ‘THINGS

Why read poetry? Robert Frost came neor .the
best of explanations when he said, “A poem begins in
delight and ends in wisdom.”

The. very young, child rolls the sound of the :
words around on his tongue and loves the feel of the “4

liquids and sibilants. He likes the sensation of the

nasal m‘s and n’s and breathes them over and over

for sheer pleasure. An adult lifts from poetic words

not only beauty, but often the strength and courage .
+ to face the days ahead.

Who has not wished at some time that he might
run away from his duties and responsibilities, saying
“To hang with it all! For Frost says, ‘’Thi

about the prospects for peaceful existence among
nations; Frost said, “Something there is that doesn’t
love a wall, that wants it down.”

A reader likes to meet people he knows and with
whom he has views in common. In the poetry of Frost
he finds them al! — the plain people who inherited
this earth. Farmers breaking their tools and straining
their backs: against rocky soil, but, with spirits un-
bowed; a ‘hired. man, so nondescript that even in his
passing from this life, he was scarcely missed; a lonely

hill wife; a boy who liked to climb trees.

Frost notes “one could do. worse than be a swing-
er of birches” even when he is grown; and the tillers of
the furrowed, brown earth, who ‘replenish the bread

baskets of the world, are content with their roles. He |

says, “Good fences make good neighbours,” and you
know why there are divisions of communities, nations,
classes, even though you yearn to, breok through the
divisions,

‘Why read Frost? Because he couples ‘‘delight’
and “wisdom” and throws in beauty, to boot.

TRAVEL AT HOME

How could a man travel a lot right in a small
New England town? The American philosopher, Henry
David Thoreau did. He boasted about it when he wrote
his book, “Walden.”

“| have travelled a good deat in Concord,” he

said. And that statement became a puzzle to people |

less imaginative. than the New Hampshire sage.
But Thoreau knew that you didn’t have to travel
| sights. He und

and his intelligence keen and alert. He could go fora
walk with a friend and experience as wide a range of

new life as the average person would find in a trip.to :

Europe. While his friend would see only the barns and
bear nothing but the crows, Thoreau would see a multi-
tude of enriching sights and hear a veritable sym-
phony of sounds.

He would note a spider’s web glistening in the
morning sunlight, thrill to the music of a bobolink,
drink in the aroma of the cedars and the pine.- He
would catch the flash of a tanager’s wings as it flitted
through the branches; the tune of ‘the meadowlark

would make him smile with delight and the drama _

of a hawk ‘swooping at a sparrow gave him os much
it as a play.

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH,

Sunday, July 7 &
Cc 9am, HC.

Service of
at 10 am.

Castlegar: Seivice of Worship .

Castlegar 7:30 pm, Even Song
Kinnaird 11 am. H.C,
No Service at Robson~ - s

at 8 pan,

had*travelled a good deal in Concord.

That is what Thoreau meant when he said he
‘ Into his life he
packed. new adventures in seeing and hearing,

We can all enter into Thoreau’s ‘exciting life. °

Most of us see the same things day after day only be- .
cause we choose to see them, We, too, can travel a
good deal right in our own’ back yards: if we will only

.. take the trouble ‘to open our senses and live.”

in
a nal fees gave
figures he has pound a the:

gantum mine itt golng to the tro
ardly wait

for another Sppelntaent. Me the

Kinnaird United Church

Holds Annual Picnic’

All the pupils of ‘the Kin-
naird United Church - Sunday‘
School and their ‘parents had a
wonderful time at the. Annual
Sunday School Picnic last Fri-
day,,

Food and fun were: plenti-

were as follows:

GIRLS’ FIELD RACES

4 and under—i, ’ Heather
Sparrow, 2 Barbara Waters, 3
Barbara McNicol.

6 and under—1 Alexis Con-
dy, 2 Judy Waters, 3 Marilyn
Smith.

8 and under—1 Linda Culley,
2 Bonnie Acineyy 3 Diane Lang:
evin,

10 and under—t Olga Ril-
eoff, 2 Linda Warner, 3 Wendy

S to Keep,”

: :Bell'e—the finest finest of rare old Booteh

Ita time you tried pe 1

| Roberts,

12 and under—-1 Maureen
Fenner, 2 Molly Taylor, 3 Carol
Pheifter.

16 and under—l Maureen
Fenner, 2 Olga Rilcoff, 3 Molly

_| Taylor.

THREE-LEGGED
8 and under—1 Patty Jack,
Barbara Waters, 2 Linda Monroe,
Judy Waters,
10 and under — 1 Lynn
2 Irene Deverny, 2
Charleen Bale, Terry McLeod,
3 Jean Murray, Trinda Ackney.
12 and under—1 Lynn Rob-
erts, Irene Deverny, 2 Bobby
Manahan, Murray Heagy.
14 and under—1 Lynn Rob-
erts, Irene Deverny, 2 Terry

‘| Ackney, Peter .Manahan, 3 Bob-

by Manahan, Murray Heagy.

GIRLS’ WHEELBARROW .

6 and under—1 Marilyn Smith,
Heather Sparrow, 2 Judy Wat-
ters, Linga Monroe, 3 Alexis
Condy, Marilyn Smith.

8 and under—1 Diane’ Gavri-
lick, Bonny Ackney, 2 Judy
Mowlam, Linda Culley, 3 Leona
Lundquist, Larraine Warner,

10 and under—t! Charlie Bale,
Lynn Roberts, 2 Trinda Ackney,
Jean Murray, 3 Gail Kennedy,
‘Wendy McMillan.

12> and under—1 Maureen
Fenner, Olga Rilcoff, 2 Carol

da ‘Ballard, Molly Taylor, :
14 and under—1 Carol Pfeif-

fer, Marilyn Brown, 2 Maureen

“Corts fess because

two ae ome

half the cost, peal
“Keept ic fres fosk f ain red

an
vewranee Resists: S'
evi

oneothers ae ond

re nen
ig)
ay

resistany

ne coat does
self. leveling , of
a!

extra years
with the ¥'
mode, The

the work of

years

t job nT

loss. It stays

Pe ‘oo perfect ae

vice, all
oF finest. per

os: inte
self-cleansina-

is) fume

ful. The results of the races

Pfeiffer, Marilyn Brown, 3 Bren-| |

ment which will hav

WF. PASS. TESTS FOR JAMBOREE TRIP

gland, two of the gro
attend the syn anniversary celebrations ot the Boy Scout moves i
ro

side the Communist biee.

Fenner, . Olga Rilcoff, 2 Terry
Ackney, Jean Murray.

16 and under—1 Maureen
Fenner, Olga Rilcogg, 2 Terry
McLeod, Charleen Bale.

BOYS’ FIELD RACES
4 and under—1 Alan Mon-
roe, 2 Richard Warner, 3 Russel
Brown.
6 and under—1 Kenny Cul-
ley, 2-Stuart Deverny, 3 David
Munns,
8 and under—i Jackie Bur-
ack, 2 Wayne McNicol, 3 Ken-
ny Murray.
10 and under—1 Johnny Plot-
nikoff, 2 Kenny Plotnikotf, 3
Glen McNicol,

12 and under—Bobby Mana-
han, 2 Kenny Roberts, 3 Allen
Johnson.

14 and under_1 Terry Ack-
ney, 2. Peter Manahan, 3 Bobby | 2
Manahan.

16 and under—i Terry Ack-
ney, 2 Bobby and Peter Mana-
han, 3 Kenny Roberts.
THREE-LEGGED RACE
8 and under—1 Kenny Cul-
ley and Kenny Murray, 2 Jackie
Burack and Danny Jack, 3 Jim-
my Munns and Bobby Burack.

10 and. under—1 Johnny
Plotnikoff and John

LEGION CORNER

At the General meeting of
the Canadian Legion on Tuesday,
discussion centred on the pro-
blem of “Lapsed membera”. It
was found that at least 25 mem-
bers of the branch had not yet
renewed their ‘subscription for
1957, It was felt that the work
and aims of the Legion had. lost
their effect on several members
and that due publicity. should
be given to all ventures in which
the Legion was ‘concerned.

Approval .was given to the
donation of $20.99 to the Tran-

quille Sanatorium for Tubercu-

losis patients, and $20 to the
Olympic Training Plan. The lat-
ter provides for a central train-
ing school in Toronto for coach-
es of prospective Olympic en-
trants. .

R. MacBain of Brilliant sub-
mitted a report on the Zone Con-
vention held in Trail, supple-
mented by details from J, Mason,
Both delegates commented on the

2 Kenny Culley and Kenny Mur-
ray, 3 Jackie Burack and Danny
Jack, -

“ WHEELBARROW RACE

~ 6 and under—l-Randy Me>-

ahan and Garet Burach,. 2 Bob-
by Burack and Kenny Culley, 3
Stuart Deverny_ and Lorne Cul-
ley.
"8 end under—1 Kenny Plot-
nikoff; and Wayne: McNicol, °2
Lorne Culley and Jimmy Munn,
3 Terry Jack and Jackie Burack.

10 and under—1 Bobby Man,

ack, 3 Raymie Lundquist and
Bruce McNicol.
. 12 and under—i Murray Hea-

@s an for
Legion members,

‘A. Martin presented further
details of the Barbecue to be held
at the home of Mrs, S, Hargraves
on Friday, July 26. This would
bea mixed affair with
in the Hargrave’s pool as an ad-
ded attraction, Members wishing
to attend should notify A. Mar-
tin at the next meeting on July
16th.

Some' comment was made
concerning the admission prices
at the Fall Fair and the question
raised, of some concession being
granted to families.

‘ This would be passed on to
the Fall Fair Board by the ap-

gy’and Johnny P} 2 Allen
Johnson and Jon McMilldn, 3
Raymie Ludquist and Bruce Mc-
Nicol,

16 and under—1 Johnny Plot-
nikoff and Murray Heagy, 2 Pet-
er Manshan and Terry Ackney,
3 Allen Johnson and Jon Me-
Millan.

WOMENS’ FIELD RACE
1 Mrs, Warner, 2 Mrs. Mc-
creche 3 Mrs, Culley:

TES Se
Cindga, German ‘shepherd
dog,-is Dow a untonized steist
ant meebanic” with a union card

it. She is the see!

-| 40 prove 4
fe dod of Pasi Let:

It was also agreed to obtain
the maximum publicity at the
Fall Fair for the aims and work
of the Legion,

Legion L.A. Donates
$200 To Hall Extension

The final meeting of the
season, of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
to Canadian Legion was held on
Tuesday, June 25.

Bis: Chris Dunn was instalied
as 2nd Vice President, a position
left vacant through one of the
members leaving the district,

One or more Bake Sales will
be held during the summer
months to help pay the salary of
a janitor for the Memorial Hall,

A cheque for $200 will go to
the branch to assist in completing
the extension to the hall

The September 24 meeting
will be preceded by a Pot-Luck
Supper, the executive to be held
at..the home of Mrs, Dunn: on
September 16.

RICK’S
TY, Gales & oe ame

* HAVE YOU READ

THE CLASSIFIED?

Gel Tho Finest
IN

Hand Tailored

Panis
Leiiner's

LIMITED
Ves waous

At Leitners you can select the
material: you want in the price

Life Assurance.

arranged through.

range you want, and they will

make up the pants for you

—you get the style you wont

in. the ‘material you want at
the price you want.

HAND TAILORED
PANTS ‘ =
at Dick Fowler

a i. North American
Leitner’s

Robson, B.C.

No man with a burden of
debt hqs a right to pro-
tect his creditors if he
has nat first protected his
wife and children with

Plans to suit your individ-
ual requirements may be

Life
S|

Servi ce

With Satisfaction

IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BRING
YOUR CAR TO-US FOR SERVICING

ATTICS

SERVIGE

IS SOMETHING WE GLADLY GIVE
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS .

FILL-UP WITH SHELL

_AT THE

Castle Motors

SHTML TTT

EE ce KA

ll a ere

AHH GR HL

Every Day Low Prices

BREAD Bake-Rite, white or brown, 2 for
PORK & BEANS, Broder’s, 4 tins...
TIDE, Giant,
COFFEE, Nabob, reg. or fine, Ib.
PINEAPPLE JUICE, Nabob, 48 ox., 2 for
* CERTO CRYSTALS, 2 phat. ....:
HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM, ¥2 gol.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

WATERMELON, Ib. ..
CANTALOUPE, Jumbo's, 2 for
NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs.
TOMATOES, Field, Ib. ....

MEATS
GROUND BEEF, extra fea, 3 Ibs.
ROUND STEAK, Ib.
WIENERS, No. 1, th.
BACON, side sliced 2 th.
BEEF BLADE ROAST, blade removed, tb.
PORK CHOPS, all cuts, Ib.
FRESH HAMEUT: sliced, tb.

TRISCHUCKS

Store Closed Mondey Afternoon
Open AH Dey Wednesday