CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 23, 1964 CASTLEGAR NEWS. “Here let the press the people’s rights maintain, unawed by Influence and unbribed by gba” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Individuals Must Adjudicate the Facts The B.C, Research Council team mak- ing a study of the possibilities of either amalgamation of the twin villages of Cas- tlegar and Kinnaird or the setting up of a district municipality has been in and out of the area several times recently and is ‘gathering information from a wide range of sources ranging from government sources in Nelson, through local sources in this district, to the municipal affairs de- partment in Victoria. Although the two men have made the fact most clear, it bears repeating that it is not their job—nor their intention—to recommend any one course of action to district residents. Rather they will com- pile the information, statistics and’ facts on all proposals and various possibilities (large district municipality, small district municipality, amalgamation of Castlegar and Kinnaird, or leaving the situation as. js) and it will then be up to‘ everyone con- cerned to make up their own mind on the June Sunday People interested in bilingualism ‘may note that, for the benefit of the Hugue- nots in England, there is a provision for ‘the preaching. of a sermon in’ French at | Rochester in Kent once a year, on the ‘fourth Wednesday in June. — The Let- .ter-Review matter with the help of those local people who will undoubtedly. see certain merit to certain proposals* and lend’ their _Betive support to promoting them. A’subject such as this (the motives of the supporters of which can become so suspect) is better left to impartial resear- chers and if the B.C. Research Council team continuey as it has started, then the validity of the material gathered will be unquestioned and at a. later cate area re- sidents can more rightly concern them- selves with discussing the relative merits of. the material and the pros and cons of future consequences of any iter course of: action. Questions such as whether or not a district municipality should . incorporate the area presently bounded by school dis- trict'No. 9, whether or not Columbia Cel- lulose’s ‘pulp mill;sawmill complex should be included, and whether or not future in- dustry-would be scared off from attractive building’ sites in ‘present unincorporated -areas if; those areas were included:in a district’ ‘municipality, are all ones: we can discuss fully at a ‘later date. : Right ‘now we should all extend the fullest possible cooperation to the B.C. Research : ‘Council team in getting. every,, iota. of! data that. it. ean’ so that at that later date, will be oa Herridae Outlines Examples of Deceit Misrepresentations, Broken. Promises _ By H. W. MP. (continued from last week) Now I am going to give some. specific examples of “misrepre- | based on. fact and not on fancy. Literacy Tests SHOULD be Required The President’s Commission on reg- istration and voting participation said “Literacy tests should not be a requisite for voting.” This means that if one cannot read or write he still should be permitted to ‘vote, It, matters not whether he can read what is written on the ballot. Staff the ‘polls with a few people who CAN read and write, let them read the ballot to the non-readers, and then let those who are literate put the-X’s where the non-writer fells them to put them! - iy In view of the fact that the voter can’t- read or write, he won't know whe- ther the “markers” are marking what he told them or whether they are mark- ‘ing X’s in front of the names of those ‘they themselves would like to see in of- + fice. We don’t know what the President's Commission was thinking of when it said that literacy tests should not be used to determine whether people should be per- mitted jto vote. They certainly do not know what makes a government such, as ours operate if they want to welcome any, ig- noramus as a voter. We admit that literacy: tests can be MISUSED. But a nation that: puts its faith -in the good judgment of the people will get good judgment at the polls only if Familiar Scene is a A newcomer asked me the other day” to explain the meaning of a quaint custom of the natives. Lifelong residents, he no- tices, drive to the shore of Great South Bay on a regular schedule, the year around, and just sit in their cars and look. It is a fact, and. if it has any. meaning it appears to beva simple one.’ There is ‘something awesome about the broad ex- panse of the bay and the pencil-thin piece of real estate in the distance that is Fire Island. They represent serenity, beauty, nature unspoiled. The waterfront is a place for a family or an individual to sit and look and let worries slide away with the grace of a soaring ‘Ali about ug life changes constantly. Neighborhoods grow and change. The trees lose and regain their foilage. Main Street changes almost daily, but’ the bay: except for a few.frantie months in the summer remains’ the: same: It is the most voters are informed. It is entirely true that-many: ‘people, .able to read and write get warped notions regarding what they hear. or what they may read, BUT with the public” school system of this nation, it is highly unlikely that the majority of our citizens ean. drift off course. . : Were we to do away with cor public hools: — let y be t in private schools or church: shook,’ or teach them only untik they can read and write—the' days of our. country as ‘we know it would surely be limited. Brandon Byrne, executive director of the American Heritage F ti broken and decelt. They are so awful, Mr. Speaker, that they stick in ‘my throat: and I must. ‘take a drink’ of water. © a Before: they came:to power # the Liberals often stated. that this. treaty. was defective’ and must be renegotiated, ‘Yes, we all ‘listened to the hon. member for Kootenay’ East: denounce the treaty, The: Ferord 4 is replete with | the i op- in hydro i ‘bia dit to ‘its and hence was not ified to | To’ juatily ‘starting ‘the’ Peace it issued an -espeak on the Columbia. He was in ven an al , the Alberta engineering. institute, and in his certificate it refers “this eminent engineer, research- er”, and 80 on‘and so forth, This is-a strange opinion about one of the principal architects of the St. Lawrence developments and of all other Canadian: and United Sta- - tes: water projects between 1950 and 1961, including the Columbia. * pt 7 ; > Now, what did Mr. ‘Williston do? In his speech to the legisla~ ‘ture of February 7 last year he said that a man like General Mc- Naughton should be in substaritial posite. Thi teria ‘Minister him- self said‘ that a Liberal’ govern- ment would... develop a treaty which General McNaughton could support. 4 Second, during the election the Prime Minister’ promised in writing that:no action would be taken: by a. Liberal) government before consultations. with ie. people conéerned. 1. should like. to quote from a.letter he wrote to Mr., Donald, ;C.. ‘Waterfield, oft the’ water resources how you would vote on the aie tion: “Har A-Partiet Lovet Mer: Enn Ded Kan, Holde?” He says the question,’.in Norwegian, means as much to him as one in English means to anyone in this coun- try who can’t. read. Do.we want to.live in a country where political: bosses: can’ literally hustle thous- ands to the polls and let markers vote their ballots for them? Oh, this is done, - it is true, but abolish the literacy test for voting and what: goes: on now would look in: comparison,’ like a‘ladies’:tea. The na- tion would end up in the hands of polit- ical.and. moneyed mobsters. — Morehead City (N.C.). Carteret’ County News-Times - Source of Comfort " direct link to the past. Its slate-grey color on a November ‘afternoon is the same slate-grey color it has always displayed in November. Pebbles at the water's edge, the t odor of d d the stretches of white sand, the battered hulks of old..bulkheads, are the same. Clouds scud, across the southern sky as they always did.;You see a catboat tack out of Brown’s-River. and recall your cat- boat tacking out of that same river 40 years ago. -_: I-told the. neweomer that the ‘best thing he: could: do .to: help ‘his family get a feeling for: their new home town is to drive to the’ bay’ regularly and. sit there fakusp commerce, Nakusp, BC.: “Dear Mr. Waterfield:. “Your letter éf April 12 has just arrived and-F would like to assure you that i agree with you that it is imperative to rene- gotiate the Columbia river. trea- ty. “ “May I also assure you that: He' said: “Both groups are attempting : to. squeeze: every last: ounce’, of political ‘advantage out of a iman Whe has made his mark, is now t his prime; never has been Be a acknowledged liydraulics. en- gineer, and now stands alone ab- andoned to his own support of. resources even: against .the ex- pressed’ stand’ of those ‘Peace power would “be cheaper than Columbia power, \ by. the simple ‘device of ignoring ‘flood control on: the: Columbia, (Now, to, justify the Columbia Mr. Will- iston has’ reversed his position and is saying,that Columbia po- * wer is 25‘ per cent- cheaper. If “thi is true, Premier: Bennett is exporting the bulk of this cheap power to the United States while imposing expensive Peace power, . on British Columbia. I°am told’ by that over. report. showing’ that | arn, * jy Tcmmy Douglas & er? socialist” "premier ‘of Saskat- cleWan appears to. dislike ricans.and to suspect them of be- ing’ up,'to everything evil under the: sun. He told the “snipice Club in Toronto the other day that if tings go on.as they are row going on one of. these’ fine days -Canadians will’ wake up to find they're nothing more than what be ca a satellite of the United id “ooked up the dictionary to learn the’ definition of satel- lite: “An: attendant upon a per- son. of. importance,-,forming., part of: his retinue; often with; impli- cation’ of subservience * or” un- scrupulous service. mall or se- condary “planet: which revalves around. a larger one.” Canada, will never become a satellite of the United States un- less" it: wants' to, unless our poli- ticlans and some of our tycoons force it to, in their own selfish ‘ and ‘special interests. Canada might become ‘part of the United States, with all the rights and-privileges and respon- - sibilities such 1 move would en. tall’ — in other words, the Sist state. I. expect for. writing: this “PI be clobhered by hysterical People. . Ido not kiow wliy our poli- ticians: and‘ our * Yankee-haters keep saying we're nothing but a satellite of the U.S. They never say how it can be otherwise. The use’ of the word satellite is be- littling, and the term is delibe- rately used to arouse fear” in Canadian hearts of what the Yankee-haters call American im- the, next 30 years this one mill difference wiil cost the people of British Columbia $393 million in extra:and higher hydro charges. I get these figures ‘from the report on the Columbia and Peace Power projects published by the British Columbia energy. board. Tam very, pleased, Mr. Speaker, that the hon, member for Coast- Capilano (Mr. Davis). is here this < afternoon. He has been absent for zoe dime. today, 1 But Tam glad’ men’ who a short time ago{re~ .'ported to him in the course of their’ duties,” Then. he went:.on to make other remarks about General Mc- Naughton which are entirely in-. ‘accurate, and which will be put. . before the external affairs com. mittee. .. Now:I come to Dr, Keenley- Side. He has often said that no” other expert in a position to un-. derstand the Columbia’ Supports. + the’ general's views. This: is all B.C. those of the’‘water resources committee of Nakusp'chamber of» commerce,- will:.be' consulted by a new Liberal/government before a final decision’ ‘is, reached.” ‘Were: they, consulted?’They * never. heard’ anything more. from: the Prime Minister; “and: when. the, Secretary! of State for Exter-: nal Affairs flew: over the ‘Arrow. lakes he made. certain’ that, the | plane flew at’ a” good elevation | above the community. He did not." want to see: those! people. Any-: way, not a:word:was: heard.‘The Prime Minister! of. .Canada broke his written promise ‘to those peo. Ple_and. to: many. others in my constituency.’ » Third, Because ‘OE their. “be- lief that the'‘government : would.’ support General-: McNaughton’s .plan the Liberal ‘association of Kootenay West: solfered General : false... ‘As “evidence I mention’ a’ partial ‘list of those who have said .that.the treaty is a poor deal for Canada: ‘Mr. EB, G..Cass-Beggs, Saskatche- van Power Corporation; Profes~ - “sor J. F. Muir, head of the civil engineering Aspartment at the T hav in discussing this wititer in the house, Eighth, the has Nobody wants to ‘be a’ satel- lite, but there are a lot of Ca- nadians who would not mind, in- ‘deed would welcome, Canada be- ing turned into five states of a North American union, political union as well as geographical and every other kind of union. We would then not be a satellite, any more than Texas or California is a. satellite; we'd be part: and parcel . where. nature intended us to: be. J This is but- reasonable. ‘the way we are going on now is ridi- culous, to say nothing’ of extre- stated that downstream benefits - are split 50-50, In fact’ Canada gets only about 40 per cent under this deal, but I am_ not going to: deal with the technical as. pects, We will leave that to. the ‘men who come before the com- | mittee. (continued next week) A Fair Loss The corporation staging the 1967: Montreal. world’s: fair. ex- pects. to’ lose’ $47.5 million ‘on of British Cc Me R. Deane, who is senior el- ectrical engineer of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company — v1 must be-exact and: say he is “speaking: for ‘himself — Mr. L. : Higgins of the Ontario hydro, who, also ‘is expressing ‘his’ per-" ‘sonal: views; Mr. F. J. Bartholo- mew, consultant on the Columbia _; and the. builder’ of a’good many. . projects in“and: out, of Canada. “I can think of‘ at. least:a dozen , others, ‘but’ time will not permit’ me oe mention ithem, ' ‘ _ the: Department of “Northen “Affairs and‘ National am ‘told ede nthe ‘spurring a the hon. me East, or shall! gestion of the: hon, -and ‘look, take’ a, deep’ breath of the crisp, . salt air, and: ‘watch. the ‘gulls feed ot the pillage 0 oe ‘an experience. : , Jahn, Editor, Sayville WN. YY.) ~ “Siffolk County News (CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursiay At “THE ‘OF THE Castlegar, B.C. L, V. Campbell, Publisher Mall subseription rate to the Castlegar News Ja $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy 1s 40 cents a month, Single coples are 10 cents. ‘The Castlegar News {s authorized as second- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and is a rember of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, It 1s a member of the Canadian weekly News- papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and Canadian Com- munity Newspapers Representatives. . — Burt, Campbell,.Banor AL :ahould! be to The Editor, Castlegar News,. Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Letters for publication must ba 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 in the interests of economy of space. for. Kootenay -. has sent; to many, in- > dividuals. who -have asked for in- formation. on the treaty a copy - of,a newspaper article dated Jan- uary 24,1963, fromthe Vancou- ver Province, a paper which then supported Premier: Bennett. and. the treaty. This article’is fill“of half. truths and” out: of ‘context. quotations,’ but’ northern ‘affairs as stated that it represents a true: present: clerk. of: the: privy. coun West for'25 ae the result of dec ving: the people. iby’ Mr. * Keenloyside._ false: statements. and disparaging cemars aliout™ = 2 .profes- : eH, In: addition, avery nice’ ile foi o was at:that time deputy’ rattintes Paddy: Sherman assisted: him: ere: written’ by’ Mr. G. M. ‘Natt, ‘who'said in one letter” dated. February: 15, 1963: * ait is ‘brief but : accurate ‘a. 1 : I am hurrys: ing along, ;Mr- eaker; because cDid'you ever nee ofa. gov-": Mr. Speak- they have ny. this ard to tell them all in 30. mit stated in} the Batch Columbia’ “legislature” se er, “ising a’ newspaper. article? to sella bill of goods? > - Seventh; comparative. ‘prices of power'from the Peace and Co- Me-.- Jumbia have been flagrantly.ma- nipulated: b ithe: ‘British ‘Ce the: th show. Fifty. percent of the loss will We borne by the federal govern- ment ($23.8 million), 37.5 percent by. the Quebec government ‘($17.8 million) and 12.5 percent by the City of Montreal ($5.9 million). of- Burnaby: mely ‘We are our own worst enemies, the way, we bicker and quarrel among: our- selves. We have little national “feeling in this country. In British Columbia we. couldn’t care. less what. happens to Quebec or. the Maritimes, and ‘it's vice-versa. ‘The politicians deny this, but it’s 80, Premier Bennett came home from a federal-provincial confe- rence in’ Quebec a short time ago, singing the song of. Canadian uni- ty, saying the conference was & ‘great success,. one. of - brotherly Tove, that all.the provincial pre- ‘miers” are statesmen ‘and’ the . Prime Minister'a great Canadian. I couldn't see much to back up our Premier’s glib words. And—everytime I read about a politician warning us of the dangers of the United States 1 feel somewhat ill They never tell us what the dangers are, Registration of the Voters A letter to the. editor of the ‘Vancouver Sun by J. M., Lourens Wouldn't it be wonderful if people couldn't ue about their whereabouts: any more’ in order'to embezzle others’ Wouldn't it be wonderful if voters’ cards could he sent out au- tomatically. without having to employ enumerators making mistakes, skipping houses or not bothering to come back when not finding the people at home, thus:depriving them often of:the'chance to vote? Wauldn't-it be nice if.we dido't have, to check voters’ lists any more to see’ whether we got on ‘properly? ‘Where this would control! my ‘life, activities’ and. thoughts “I'm afraid I can’t,for the life of me’ see; But then I've’ only lived under “such a system’ for 30-cdd years in a small but, extremely democratic country, Holland; where safeguarding’ the honest!is regarded a‘ duty, just as it isto‘ expose: the’ irresponsible. The ‘system’ has worked in one: of the’ left there lot of good sense*... who also. t to have owe en ge eho BAS Pletal Komunist Speling. Fixed Time Ma: ‘ ‘the Russian language, as rich. hand varied as Huglish, is. equally “hard to contprehend and spell. With . !. determined, effort to cleanup the-lingual mess; and-the regime sim~ + plified spelling: rules and ‘eliminated’ outdated: letters,: “Just by liqui- “> dating the: hard: sign’ at ‘the’ end. of. words,’ printers saved 70 pages “onveach copy: of ‘Tolstoy's: War and! Peace, ‘(In Moscow: récently, the newspaper ‘Vectierny the 1917 revolution came a ‘Moskva pub- ‘State: fe Spelling Commis- --slon, which ‘is | preparing ‘a ‘new: report ‘on’ language’ to be issued next’ year. The major drive wilt be’ gainst ; ueleas double letters in Russian: words; thus kommunist' will become komunist, appelit apétit, and! so. on. 1,200: Russian‘ words containing double letters, only 12 will “be Sends Among them: Russia and other: proper. names, The soft sign following: sibilants ‘at' the end‘ of-words will disappear, 9s did «the hard sign ‘following;consonants, and 16 rules.of hyphenation are “to be reduced to one. ‘If all goes well, War and Peace will be shorter than ever, great antities: of paper will be ‘saved, and the State Speling-Comision a -will- win- credit -for - once- again: enroling: language. ‘im’ the fight for Comuntst: “progres. HOCKEY CHATTER CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1964 of its Intentlon to revise the bylaws By GEORGE JACKSON Wagon, we ae delighted the basket of sii Toformatian, Shy ane i mn, iol strato ee Or pendent A good turnout for the Minor, counting of ball Hockey Annual Meeting ‘gave’ as- nity Oxeeutice a ore: Sirances that minor hockey is here to.stay, and is: gaining ‘adult sup- port and interest in ‘this district. .. , The seemingly impossible feat of electing 11 executive members pas tore | than achieved as 14'en- usiastic supporters allowed their| pointed and tak hames ‘to go on thé ballot, Inde- q nc theresa ae ceived, your new executive of G. Jackson, Ralph Desaulnicrs, Wm. Gordon, of the Society and all members of the local branch may vote on these revisions at the next general meet- Mrs, Vi Green, Lloyd Baillie, Guy Gibson, Jack | White, Bill Henne, B, Snook, Wm. Brownlie and sin Tidball. -Rep team coaches will be ap- up ‘and balancing;teams in. thee the leagues. They will also INSURANCE ‘For All: Your INSURANCE AND | REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-3441 --With Information seas “AGENCIES | attend bring- ing the administrative board up to 16 members. A meeting of the néxt season’s’ program will. get underway. head guards was brouele before the anottal meeting for Saturday: for Martha: Kt executive this week will appoint! whose death ocetirred ina fore committee heads and a start on accident on "April 18, Born Martha Maloff at Cowtey, Alberta, on -May “10, Mi The controversial subject of Kereiff : received her s.! various government health agenc- week .at the Silver, Birch School. ‘A Welcome addition to the Sil- ver Birch School is an electric stove donated by the Soroptimist Club of Castlegar, Another press- ing need at the school is a small fenced-in yard go the children can be taken outdoors to play. The school board will be approached to without “Flowers of Hope” will be avail- able, and boxes conveniently placed to receive donations at Bank of Montreal, Canadian Imperial Bank Birch School ‘o1 : Notice. was also received from} at 8 p.m. A cay oe rm euiting the regional Board of governors} bylaws may be seen any day this Students Win ~ Honors for Exam Achievements :,. Biineral 'aerviees were held from.the Russian Hall here on aoe if this can be tlegar News Handicapped ‘Flowers of Hope’ Appeal The monthly meeting of the Society for Children, Castlegar’ Branch, was hold last, week and the auditor's report for. the: past year was re-|.ing of the branch at the Silver of Commerce, Castlegar Drug, Cas- |, .. Maddocks Shoes, Robinson's Store, Robson Post Office and Super Valu. i TT MMM Central Trading KINNAIRD, Bo. - PHONE 365.5336 We Reserve the Right to ie Quantities REE DELIVERY undue delay, The local branch is interested in getting. more information ; into the district dbout testing for PKU. Village council was asked to write jes for i there’ and°in 1922 ‘married Peter Kereiff at. L recommended: head guards in the Mite Mite and'Pee Wee divisions, “A lengthy followed ; t William J. Weymark P. Eng. Consulting Engineer INVESTIGATIONS, REPORTS, DESIGNS FLOODING,’ DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY, ‘POWER AND MINING $310 Westmount Boad, West Vancouver, B.C, WA21536 “KINNAIRD SPRING ‘CLEAN- UP Saturday, April 25th and Monday, May 4 4th have: been declared clean-up ‘days by the Kinaird Village Council. ‘Special pick- Alps of -your cast-6! will he made on both days. Pledge put them out. | in time for these special pick-ups! een - Allen ‘Selbie, : Village Clerk. and the question was settled by a tective ‘head guards be compul- ton asa previous meeting had| year the couple moved Payee cain detect the condition at birth Columbia settling at Brillant, later at Pass Creek and finally movin; Predeceased Sy one: son in in- motion from the floor “That pro-| fancy and a sister, Mrs, Mary Bari. koff' of ‘Taghuin, Mis. Kereiff lea- simple, very inexpensive test which i Coffee Nabob Ib. and ensure prompt treatment... ‘The annual appeal for funds will be held. in conjunction with “Retarded Children’s Week" from May'10 to'16 on a national scale, Locally, the’ package of seeds ig sory for play. and: practice by alk players registered: with the Cas- tlegar and District Minor Hockey Association,” This motion received uhanimous appoval from the meet. jig: and ‘was carried.; That's it’ players, No Head Guard, No Hockey. The executive will explore the’ possibility”: of acquiring’ this equipment ‘at ‘close to factory cost for registered pla- yers. Hockey’ Chatter ‘will keep you posted once'a month through summer. on news and business arls- ing from ves to mourn her passing, her husband, one son. Mike with the Royal | Canadian’ Navy’ at Ottawa; two daughters, Mrs, Mike (Polly) Sawchenko of Castlegar; Mrs. Tony (Annie) Kalugin of Alberni; seven grandchilren; one brother, Nick . Maloff of Castlegar; and one sis- ter, ‘Mrs, Annie “Sookechoff of Pass Creek, Funeral Service Held on Saturday For.Mrs, Koreiff rangements, Creek Ceme' The Castlegar. Funeral Home was in charge ‘of ‘the funeral ar- Interment was in Pass The Castlegar’ Ele mentary School has announced the superior achievement of the following stu- dents in the results of the recent grade seven Easter exams: Vicki Guest speaker at ‘the aainwal iteeting was, Andy Shutek who ex- Plained the worth’ of. forming one central Athletic Association. de- signed to’ more .adequately’ serve the needs ‘of organized sport‘ and recreation’ and have a more effi- cient ‘controlon finanical grants and “equipment. purchased « with Community ‘Chest funds, Mr. ‘Shu- tek encouraged’ atiy and. all who are . Interested .in sports of all kinds to attend a Beneral - meet- We‘ presented. Approval ‘of ‘these would be a real boost to nized community’ spi ore son, this writer and your ~ hockey executives wish to thank the editor of the Castlegar News for the time id space ‘that ‘made ‘it: possible ing, in the Marlane Hall (down. VOLKSWAGEN SALES & _WIENERS No: 1, — BULK ee POU, MONEHAYE TY ee ccc Phone R.A. Bob’ Horswill 365-3491 | “Complete. Stock, of . Volkswagen Cars. land Trucks rink."— See’ you' monthly! SERVICE stairs) on ‘April 28 at 8 pin; when @ new constitution and bylaw will eep fans and players informed |. tivities “in. and “around ' the j Obedkoff, Phillip Rivers and Paul- ine ee i ro iple Corbett, Vicki: Obedkoff # irétained ‘the sil- ver scholars ci See, which‘ she had won Iai “ ‘TRAVELLING? by. Air, Rail: or Ship oo. Bor. Information, : Reservations and Tickets— For Tours, Cruises & Hotels * anywhere, see: ~ MIPOND for TRAVEL. “Your Experienced Travel Agent" ae Zenith GIBL- Trai 144 et Tomatoes matkin's 2 2802. tins 59 Le Kernal Corn matkin’s 5 tins WISHBONE Salad Dressing asstd, 3. for Bre ead Toastmaster 5 loaves 79ce E EB 5 $ = $1. Fig Bars Paulin’s 2 1b. phos. OOC Fluffo om. tin. Tomatoes ez. tube . Oranges. 51,09 . Pork Chops all cuts, Ib. Fresh Picnics: Bacon sliced, rindless, Ib. oe his Sugar 1 10 Ib. OPEN. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. To Ss PIA. _ AGENTS FOR. KOOTENAY LAUNDRY. AND. DRY CLEANERS’