CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Marcli 17, 1960

Guest Speaker
At Robson WI

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Robsor Women’s In-
stitute was held on Wednesday

-’afternoon at the home of Mrs,
S. Grant. The meeting was open-
ed with all repeating the Lord's
Prayer and the president Mrs.
J. Scott presiding.

Roll call was answered by
15, members and two visitors,
one of the visitors becoming a
member at the close of the meet-
ing. Minutes of the February
meeting were read by the sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Dick Fow-
‘ler.

Correspondence was read.
This included a letter from a
*member Mrs. I. Green who is
now residing in Scotland,. Also a
letter from the Huntington Wo-
men's Institute in England than-
: King the WI for’ the Centennial
Cook. Book which was sent to
them, .It. was reported that 12
more Cook Books-have been or-
dered.

Committee reports were gi-
ver: ‘citizenship by Mrs. R. W.
Chalmers, cemetery by Mrs, O.
B, Ballard, ' visiting by Mrs, S.
Humphries, Fall Fair by Mrs, J.
Scott, hospital Dy Mrs, Fowler in
the absence of Mrs. A: Smécher,
home by Mrs. E, H. McPhee and
the education committee did not
have a report as they had a
guest speaker in keeping with
Education Week,

It was decided to send a don-
ation to the Salvation Army in
Vancouver, also that the per-ca-
pita for the conference te sent to
the district board secretary.’ The

_ UAT

Building
Supplies

PIERSON WINDOWS
PARA-GLAS DOUBLE
WINDOW PANES -

GLIDDEN PAINTS

Laytex , Paints

” Semi-Glo Enamels
se -SHOP AT

“KOOTENAY
BUILDERS
AND: ~

SUPPLIERS

PHONE 5155

AU

vaffle was discussed and it was
decided to hold the drawing la-
ter as there are not many tic-
kets sold yet.
The roll call- for April will
be answered by “Something I
Like About April.” The meetings
gor April, May and June were
discussed and it was decided to
have evening meetings for these
months with the April one to se
held in the church hall. :
* The WI District Conference

is to be held in Robson in April

and J, T. Webster will extend a
welcome to the delegates. Mrs.
Scott was elected to attend. the
provincial convention which will

be held in Vancuver the _latter| &

part of May and was instructed

the provincial board and for
rectors, Mrs, B, Doe, Mrs, C..
White, Mrs, E, Woodward ; and
Mrs. L. Braden:

The members turned in some
layettes and Mrs, O. B) Ballard

Brothers.
Reports...

A report from the Legislature
by Donald L. Brothers
Rossland-Trail MLA

and Mrs, S, offered
to pack and ship the parcel.
Final plans for the tea’ and bake
sale to be held later this month
were discussed and committees
arranged:

Bake table, Mrs. S. Humph-

ries and Mrs. E, H. MePhee; tea

tables, Mrs, H. Johnson,’ Mrs..S.

Grant, Mrs. W, Kennedy. and

Mrs, J. Fornelli; posters, Mrs. L.
M, RE Quance, Mrs, D, Carter and
Mrs.. J. Scott, 2

The executive will be

prize. The garden contest. was

discussed and it was decided that

there would’ be one again this
year for the children of the flob-
son school, and that the teachers

in
charge of procurring a door

From the way that_the gov-
ernment ‘is ‘proceeding ‘with the
various’ departments’. estimates
and with ‘legislation it appears
as if the House will be provogu-
‘ing tomorrow.

On Monday of last week the
Blouse adjourned so that. the
members could ‘attend the fun-
eral of the late P. Archie Gibbs.
The cabinet of the province of
British Columbia attended the|**
funeral as well as all of the
MLA’s. The late Mr. Gibbs was
a ve

Fj "Dear Sir:

Many misguided and ‘misin-
formed” people within our. pro-
vince: are endeavoring:.to gain
political, :power by deliberately
mi false statements, As one
who has, cartied a union card for
32 yedrs served my country dur-
a the ‘great war in the 200th
Battalion, CEF,. and.’the father
of elght, with your help I hope
pest to keep this coun-

tyramy. Thanking you for your
assistance in acquainting your
reading public. 5

Iam a Liberal, which: means
T believe in Unity, Security and
Freedom, Freedom means frec-
dom of private enterprise under
the control of safeguards insti-

“re: {tuted by municipal, provincial

and federal governments,
d@ wish to say something in

‘able than government-project
construction, and for this Teason,

lue, whereas, it has been proven
in.the past that government con-
struction ‘costs are at first under-
estimated, and at ‘costs: paid
by the taxpayer, exhorditant. i

I also believe that the bor
rowing powers of provincial arid
federal authorities, are ‘unable
to cope with these problems. And
private enterprise has shown
that investment funds through-
out'the world are available to it.
(My reason in ‘supporting the
Peace River Project.)

It is a mattter of fact ‘that,
private utilities are at- the pre-

sent time, and have beer over|§

the years, the victims of oppres-
sive taxation. In the case of BCE,
money ia giver to our municipal

this ‘letter the matter |&
ot public vs private utility own-

rship,' Private control: is super-
for" “to. public ownership. because
.it_is-more efficient due to’ the

that should, in my
opinion, be the reverse, as trans-

portation needs of the city, fnc-
Ttitating the taxpayer.in his get-
ting to a place of_pbusiness, are

profit motive behind i

lic ownership for the simple rea-
son that changes in %

capital. I do not believe in pub- | “lt.

‘ war of the
city,
The Soclalist and the Com-

enterprise system,
control givesito peo-.

private utility “were exempted
from taxes in the same Way as

claim that ; the,. publicly-owned utility, ser-

vicea could. be. sold to the con-

P, J; O'Dohohue,

| ple‘reasonablo and cheap ‘service. |sumer at a more reasonable rate,
| They .know full well that ‘if ‘the|‘:

" MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE WELCOME

BUDDY MARR ORCHESTRA

ENTERTAINMENT BY KINNAIRD
LITTLE THEATRE

TIME - 9.30 p.m. to 1.30 am. *

Members: $1.50 Couple

munist, not believing in the free|*

Guests: $3.00 Couple

brings changes in executive di-
fection, and the friends of the
must be r

I would lke to point ‘out to
the people of Piritish Columbia
that the 1959 convention of the
Liberal Party at the University
of British Columbia, was not un-
animous in its support of public
owndrship of utilities, And no
one has the right to suggest. im
public “statemerits that we have
adopted the public ownership po-
pa of the Socialist, or Commun-

May IT ask: Would the trade
union“ movement, asian’ arm :of
the CCF, be, given, under a so-

tarian and the House has lost a
very valuable representative,

During last week the estim-
ates of the eerie of Highways,

ment, the opportunity:

iate, affiliate or, arbitrate for bet-
ter’ wages. and ‘conditions, as em-
ployees “of private utilities are

would be r the} the

and

.| contest.

Mrs, Scott read a poem from
the News Letter entitled, “A Pra-
yer for Older People.” Mrs, L.

. Quance was. ther i

the Minister of Health Services
and Hospital . Insurayce were
considered, It was very .encour-
aging. to hear that the estimates
for the of education

as the speaker. Mrs. Quance is
the grade one teacher in the
Robson school,
“What can parents do to get a
child: ready for school?” She

| spoke on subjects from AtoZ.

A question and answer period
fotlowed with Mrs.- Quance an-
swering many questions. On be-
halt of the members Mrs. Scott:
extended. a very hearty vote of

thanks to Mrs.
very informative talk.

+ Quance for her

are being increased by. $10,000,-
000 this year to a total of $73,-

Her topic was | 900,000.

The government in ‘1952 pro-
vided, the sum of. $1,900,000 for.
operational expenses for the Un-
iversity of British Columbia and
this ‘year is providing the- sum
of $5,900,000 for operational ex-
‘penges for the University of Bri-
tish ‘Columbia and as well the
sum of $2,500,000 for capital con-
struction,

The Minister of Health and
Welfare also indicated the. gov-

To Insure your Dependents

NOW and:.Assure Your
Independence - at Retire:.
ment.

C. Arthur

Anderson

The Mutual Life Assurance
of neanada:

grants were being in-
creased by the sum of $10,700,000
this: event to total $74,000,000.

now, a to do?

These rights were put into
the statute laws of Canadu by a
free enterprise government and

interests. of the vast laboring
people. of Canada.

:’ I. express: the fear. andthe
struggle 2etween. our ‘civil. ser-
‘vice and. the, provincial govern-
ment ,bears out. my suspicion,
that such negotiation would not

civil servants, railway employ-
ees and longshoremen which led
to wildcat strikes, damaging mil-

verely. hurting the economy of
Great Britain. Under the Eastern
Block, the trade union movement
does not en epee save in, a

letters
poe residents of the riding con-
cerning. their’ problems and. I
hope that if there are‘any prob-
Jems not yet taken care of. that
I will receive letters during the
next few days ‘so that I may be

ee ri! K's 2

_ RED AND WHITE STORE -

KINNAIRD, B.C.

IGE GREAM 14 gal.
(CRISCO, 3 th. pal,

_ BLUE SURF, giant, .

MARGARINE, Solo 2 Ib, block ...... 48c
PEANUT BUTTER, Kersey’s 4 4B oz... 88c_

POT ROAST, BEEF, Ib. .......-... 49¢
GROUND BEEF, lean, 3 hs. ...... $1.00
COOKED HAM, sliced, Ib., . .

-WIENERS, No. I, Bsa; soc. $100
BEEF CLUB STEAK, th.

savaged vos ne O80

able .to attend ‘to these footers
personally, BAY 4

BLUEBERRY GREEK

+ Mrs, Marshall, Phone 2859

The:home of Mr. and: Mrs.
O..N. Askew was the setting for
a ‘happy reunion when. Mrs, As-
;| kew's mother, Mrs. J, D. Bickel,
of. Springbrook, B.C., accompan-
ied by her son, Mrs. Askew’s
brother,.Mr, J, L. Bickell, of
Youngstown, Alta., arrived for a
few days: visit. Mr. Bickell is
now convalescing after a lengthy.
illness, and expects to be return-
ing to ‘his home in eoupeniows
; very soon.

Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, D, ‘Hutton. on the arrival
of-a lovely baby boy, and a wel-
come home to mother and son.

Little Billy and Betty’ Difi-
ner: of. Castlegar, together with

form.
* Certainly te -can be said that
priyate construction is more dur-

BIRTHS

{Two sets of: twins were born
at the Castl a
Hospital this

Evin of Castlegar on. March 15.
T — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scott, of Kinnaird, Mar-
ch 13, avson.) -
MARTINI. —:To Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy, Martini of. Castlegar,
March, 15, a pana ty
FRANCO’. — To Mr. and
Mrs. Aldo\Franco of Castlegar,
March 16,'a daughter.
- BURROUGHS

couver, .: March 1,
itors to the home of their ‘grand:
3. EB, Mar-

a daughter.

-| parents, ' Mr, and Mrs, J.

shall. i
Also visiting at the-Marshall

their parents, Mr. and-Mrs, ‘Ed-
win Dinner, were- weekend vis-

home were’ Mr.’ and Mrs. ‘J.
Marshall, ‘of Robson.

MARCH 31. 1

CORPORTION OF THE VILLAGE

DOG’ LICENCE

CASTLEGAR.

OWNERS OF. -UNLICENCED | ‘Docs. MAY BE
PROSECUTED FOLLOWING TH ;

DATE

SSS

=
a

ACUNNATRD B.G.

“SHOP. & COMPARE _

: ewe. Parkay, 2 Lbs .... oe A
$695.

Prem «

GASE OF 24 TINS .....

Or angessn. BAG.

NE a

Clean SHHS Sweep in B-Ball |

toads anley - “autphries High
OOH rat It, lean
*} over the sei doe “pot” tHe

a boys’ and cirls’ { pied .won.. out

fans
ie

in the West Kootenay. Junior
Basketball Tournaments held in
Rossland and..Trail, :,
To add to the’ spirit of the
ro colorful playdowns, in each’ of
the ‘decidin;
was" pitted against ‘Trail Sunior
Hign's for the champlonship:.:
In the finsl in oye game, ral

ig, games Castlegar |'--:

zone, ~ held the: ‘rail ee to
a|elght points whild they hit tor 21.

Leading up ‘to the final fixe
ture, Castlegar came hack’ atrong
in the second halg to overtake a
surprisingly ‘strony Salmo ‘team
26-19" in the second game of the
day-Iong playdowns. « 8,
D. Leitner. did most ot the!
winner's scoring as he sent [2
markers through the’ twine while
& Bro.and C. Makeiff along with
potted four aplece.

an

Castlegar lead ie He the ame ated
with, a minute rem Ing and

, then moved ahead: by, one: point
“only to. lose out. as Castlegar
> sank a desperate last-second shot!
to give them a 27-26 victory.:
"Plve teams fought it out ‘in

© the Girls’ division -in Trall-with
= Castlegar and Trail again play-
+) ing for the West Kootenay Tro-
phy, Castlegar, using a tight

: [into the-second quarter, Castle-

Second Cub Pack
Visits ROMP. Office:

When Cpl. ‘Angus Macdonald
was at the 2nd Pack father and
son banquet he invited Akela’ to
bring the boys down to visit. the
policé station ane see how it
works on March 1

Cpl. 2 ead ‘promised the
| boys a very interesting evening
and it. proved’ to be“ just’ that,
- One of the many interesting fea-
‘tures. shown. the boys ,was the
short-wave radio, The ‘boys were
amazed at its many uses.

After the” tour around’ the
station was finished the ' boys
had. ar opportunity to ask the
corporal any questions about the

* station and its operation: .

The boys thanked: Cpl. ‘Mac-
donald for a very. interesting ev-
ening and Cub Richard Horlick
| presented him with a colored
* braided key ring the Cubs had
made. =

Mr. Nick Stoochinoff  assis-.

‘Trail ‘and Castlegar fought. it out

‘In .the important game for
the eventual winners, ‘Nelson.
fought to-a six-all tie at the end
of the first-quarter‘as they held
down: the’ Castlegar’ five,’ Going

gar opened up the seoring to tale
@. 16-10 lead. *

They continued. hitting to go
on to win 32-20 and advance to
the finals.

D, Leltner again led the Cas-
tlegar team with 10 markers, fol-
lowed by C..Makeiff with eight.
Ay! Merriefield and G. Bro con-
nected for, another six each. and

G. Shuttleworth for two. >

“Nelson's offensive was head-
ed by the 10 pionts sunk by M.
Simpson... P,  Engstad game
through, with six, G. Carter.
B. Crawford each finished ‘vith
two.

The final’ game was ong ‘be-
fitting a as. both

game. as J. Poreitello’ scored doth
of his foul src
C

‘LEGION CORHER

day, night-A. Berg was initiated

foul shot which wae made aoe
putting them in front with less
than,a mimute remaining. Trail
rushed up-court to sink a jump-
shot, to give them the one-point
advantage. Then Leitner grabbed

a‘ long pass to score for Castle-
gar and agin’ give them a Point

“with nine seconds left, “Trail
drove down-court ‘trying for a
point but time ran out for them
as Castlegar won 27-26 and .the
‘Trophy.

Teltner led the ‘winner's ScO-
ring with .11 points while both
Shuttleworth and Bro hit for six.

At the regular meeting Tues-| .

as_an ordinary: member, One re-}.
and ptt will”

Mrs. Kaafman, Phone! ‘p88
Spring flowers’ and | tapers
thi

two ordinary
made, An executive nication: 'S
called’ for April 4.

‘Report’ of “the memership
committee’ informed ‘the meeting
that membership renewals were

up to 150 at: this date and also

‘drew to the ‘attention of mem-
bers that the 1960 membership
dues were nw.due as of Mar, 1,

Bingo will’ again be held on
Sat,, March 26 with the big'jack-
pot still. intact. It is planned to
hold’: a’'track meet in the late
Spring as well ‘as 4 Fall track

meet this year,

(continued from page one)

quality and sufficient quantity of
the well source to meet all the
normal needs of the village.”

: “In your letter you asked us
for our commentson an alleged
claim that ‘The proposed : agree-
ment appears to be in direct con-

hard for the Trophy which: was
being defended by the Castlegar
High: School from the year be-
ore.

Castlegar quickly moved into
the ,Jead’ to ‘take an 8-2 edge af-
ter seven minutes of play. Trail,
looking sharper on ‘their. shoot-
ing, were still down as Castlegar
led at the half by 17-10.

Each scored: four}
points in:the next quarter to. fin-
ish the. third-quarter at 21-14.

Using their greater height
to. advantage, Trail snared num-

ted Akela in taking Cub’ to and
from the station,

eous. rebounds on their ‘own,
boards to set up. fast, flocr-leng-
th-rushes and then tied up the

“ATTENTION.

-ALL -F

. AFTER MARCH 31, 1960

ydnyone. wishing. tc.learn to_fly. who.is over the age
of 33 years, will not be paid the government subsidy

LYERS-

ye

with the draft agree-
ment ‘reached by. Celgar. and
council in 1958 prior to the: de-
feted bylaw.’

~coMSpecically,. it: is maintained
that originally Celgar guaranteed
a sufficient quantity of water to
meet all the needs of the village
including the next 20 years growt
thon a perpetual: basis.”

We do: not share ‘this view.
As we have mentioned, the ques-
tion of any sort of guarantee be-
ing a condition of the proposed
agreement: did not arise until
our meeting © with a on

d by the

Celgar Answers -
Charges on Water.

we were quite confident the .ef-| ¢]
fluent from‘ the ‘pulp milt would
have’ no harmful effects, we
would ‘only: be fooling ‘ourselves
if we ignored® the . possibility
that many residents ofthe area
would not really believe the wa-
ter supply. had ‘changed in taste
or color.”

‘We ‘stated, that we were
confident these complaints would
be more imaginary than real but
they, could, “undoubtedly, cause
doth ourselves - vand the village

ti

alfficulties.” :

sultants, +

“Ag this” meeting your con- l

ie. green of
the St. Patrick's‘ decor in the Im-
provement- Society Hall this Sat-
urday. when the ladies of the Ca]:
tholic’ -Women’s. League hold
thelr :tea and’ bake sale,

1.) $Pouring / ‘willbe Mrs, “A:
Lambert ‘and Mrs, James Regan;
Mrs.* J) Wolfe. and ‘Mrs,’ Steve
Gallo. Serviteurs ‘will be Mrs, V.
Fourt,' Miss (Molly Kurylut, Mra,
W.:Robinson, Mrs, G,: Archibald,
Mrs..'D, McLeod: and’ Mrs, A,
Gray, Mrs,"'T. Fourt | will wel-
come the guests as president, and
general convenor. 4

Mrs. c Gorton is home af-
ter being a a patent in fhe Castle-
ger hospital.

Spending ‘most*o¢ last week

F in Vancouver were Mrs, A. Pau-

ker’ in) the company. of Mrs. A.
Zimmerman. and :Mrs...Don Bar-
rie. Arriving‘ home on the’ week-
end, Mrs,’ Barrie -‘was.. pleasantly
surprised to find that her + smo-
and fatl :

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 17, 1960

a eee arrived |
in Castlegar enroute to. their| cia)

summer home in:Wisconsin from
Honolulu, ' Hawaii, to spend some
time with them.:.,

Mrs, G. Shepherd has recent-
ly moved to her new home at!

which a surprise house-warming
party was staged on Wednesday
evening. Her Sister, Mrs. Powell

. and->
participated in an enjoyable s0-
evening. Mrs: Stiepherd was
presented,a corsage by Mrs. Gor-
don Smibert on behalf of the
congenial. group of well-wishers.
| Dalioious refreshments. ‘were ser-
ved.

~NEW HOMES, REMODELLING
GENERAL CORSTRUGTION
ALL WwoRK SUARANTEED

P &G: BUILDING CONTRACTORS

. ; BOX’ 114, KINNAIRD, B.C.

MIKE POPOFF

PETE GORKOFF

showed ‘and explained . their
plans. It:was. indicated that the
additional costs incurred by the
village ;from “changing from the
river to:an alternate source were]
conservativély. estimated . to be
not in excess of $40,000."

question ‘of a” guarantee embodi-
ed in the proposed draft agree-
ment or a subject matter of cor-
respondenée: or discussions aris-
ing therefrom.”

cis Mr,"-Barelay. said . the first
meeting with council was held
on Oct. 30, 1958, when Celgar
was informed ‘that there was a
necessity oor Putting ‘ina new

“of $100, Also, flying

TO BEAT THIS INCREASE’ .-. © x

‘SIGN UP

> For- further

will be i d $50.°

BEFORE

e respect of the require-
aata or thé community and -the

. to this meeting
we advised the council that Cel-
gar would be' prepared’ to part-
icipate in the cost. of these plans

$40,000."

After Mr Barclay’s letter
was read, Village chairman N. T.
Oglow said - he “hoped -“false-
hoods” would not be persisted in
with. regard to_ the «
| since: “It's, not do

Bi

for. ‘bor-
rowing. purposes.” «

:“We were. then asked if we
would like ithe council'to consid-|.
their water from some

Castlegar 2921 or Trail 2318-1. ©
i WANETA.. AIRWAYS va
T TRAIL: B.C. 3s:
ae ae

-Stea k : a ala sy 28 7% 0

ee 7
WITH A $10.00 ORDER aan oe

“SOLO MARGARINE -
2 lbs, teeeeecteeaeteeesees MOG

CHER: 3 Ibs. fe
CMERS, Chriclias ities
iy hee Sea eee Se
TOMATO OUP. nee
- Camphell’s, 6 tins Se
PEANUT BUTTER =. :
‘Squirrel, 4 thsi 25.0.2... eee B96.)
HONEY, 4Ibs,,......... 09
saudi tins :.:

a.

“KINNAIRD, B.

-Sugarst.

Inst ant: COFFEE; Maxwell House Reg. noe $188

” GIANT SIZE
REGULAR

- NOW ONLY, r |

Powe .. 190

. CRAGKERS
Christies ©

2 Ib. Pkg. Reg: es 7c

‘NOW ONLY

PLUS A 63c TUBE
OF COLGATE ">

TOOTHPASTE

“We Reserve: The é

a i

ther source: than the. Columbia
river, and if so, to what extent
we: would be willing to partici-|
| pate:

i: We. replied: that although

Ford returned to -Penholt, “Altay
after. spending two’ weeks leave
with ‘his. parents, Mr. and’ Mrs.
MH. words t

Kinnaird. Briefs _

Arch:

hier Rene

| for p

the 2%-inch ‘hose he
in eras has arrived:

it, a
lage “foreman pligoe Hildebrandt,

A letter :was tid from the

‘|| department ‘of: highways advising | bi

Kinnaird‘ that’ the new : Christina

trolled-access highway. and © the
number of ‘accesses: allowed on it
willbe few in. number.

a eeh ee @ i

“> A. delegation Ted by Fred
Bonderoff appeared before coun-
cil. with ‘regard to a road access
to property owned by Mr. Bond-

eroff's father’

°° tland’ Natural Gas sales to-
taling” $20,706.55 were made: in
Kinnaird last ‘year. The village’s
share, of Sales amounts to $723.70.

Lake-Kinnaird highway. is a con-|°‘

were ‘approv ,
see

Covers ‘for racks’ for hoses
are: being built-in the fire hall

aricks, °

eee
Health chairman’ Mrs. J. Ww.
Dougan said dumping..along the,
side of highways is still: prevalent
it‘is difficult'to get-property
ches to prosecute offenders, .
.Mr.,, Rust suggested that
council ‘submit “a “resolution ‘to
the Union of B.C; ‘Municipalities
suggesting that: more : definite
signs be posted ‘on highways war-
ning Besinst Gumping. tery

A non-climable fence with
barbed ‘wire around ‘the ‘top is
being considered for fencing’ the
chiorinator. “Tt's’ cheap’ insuran-
ce,” Sommmented 30%, ‘Dougan.

* Welve ans ‘gute: a bit
gravelling ‘put. the’ cold weather

¢ ‘Aconuntat totaltag * $1,701.98

stalled _ us,” noted "works
chairmen Jake-Hendricks.’:°

=

ml

2 ni “cc
: PAINTING, DECORATING AND:
‘SOINT: FILLING

FOR’ GOOD AND EFFICIENT.
SERVICE Just TELEPHONE ..

- 8026 after: 5 ee ae

bez:

up to a maximum amount’of

agreement ' @

MARG.

COFFE

6 ies

Dickson’s
.Instant,: 3° for...

‘Tall Carnation

Good Luck |
Brand, 2 Ibs.,...

- Mirade Whip ; ease 3%
Crisco 3 Ib. tin each |

said works chairman Jake Hen-|§

oe - AVAGADOES,
ke PINK PEF

- BEEF

Sy

Ag. eS 3
“RED LABEL BEER” :

POT

ROAST 49c_ Ib.

=
- RIBLETS
2 Ihs «... 386

FRESH ey
“+ OYSTERS.
Th vee - 89c: :

FRESH

CHIX

Se