CASTLEGAR NEWS, huey, May 7, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Hero let the press the people's rights malntaln, unawed by influence and unbribed by_gaba” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

Keep that McGeer Fellow Away from Here

Dr. Pat McGeer, Liberal MLA. for Vancouver-Point Grey and lecturer at the University of British Columbia, has been touring the province letely addressing meetings sponsored by local Liberal‘ as- sociations. Let’s hope Liberal associations in the Kootenay area have the good sense not to invite the man to speak here for at least another six months,

Dr. McGeer, who is his party’s edu- eation spokesman and critic, has been extremely outspoken in proclaiming that not.enough is being done. on vocational school training and university and college building in B.C. (This in spite of the fact ithat in the past year Victoria College has been given university status, Notre Dame : College has been given university status,

‘Simon Fraser University has been under- ‘taken, the enabling legislation has been

Mass Twist

It seems there is danci at the

given three regional colleges while three vocational schools have been put into op- eration.)

A visit by Dr. McGeer to this area at this time—unless he was muzzled first by local party officials—would only add fire to the regional college question. The six participating school boards have decided that the college should be located within the school district No. 9 boundaries and a money vote is to be presented on this bas- is. It is a vote that is already bound to have from the Salmo area and it might not take too much further controversy to defeat the bylaw entirely.

Speaking in Osoyoos, MLA McGeer

‘compr

be built at Penticton and Vernon in ad- dition to the regi

ed by UBC pr Dr.; John J donald . for Kelowna! The Okanagan \ dantantties have not been able to agree unanimously | on the location for the regional college and now Dr. McGeer adds further fuel to the flames. Apart from the financial _ir-

responsibility of his statements (the tax-

payers there will hardly wish to build three

* White House when occasion permits.: The ‘Yemarkable nature of Presi

: when’ one will’ do ‘the job. for some years to come), Dr..McGeer has in- troduced a new item into the wrangle that

is shown by a report, in the ever ‘reliable

New York Times, that on the evening .of

‘a recent diplomatic reception, Mr. John-

‘son carried his campaign to win friends

ind influence people on to. the. dance

- ; floor, “twirling off with at least 50 aston-

'ished women.” —.

+. It must have been quite a twist.

: — The Peed Word

The federal royal commission on banking and finance proposes loosening the corsets of Canada’s banking business, which have been too tightly laced for a country growing ‘as fast as ours. :

Tf the government implements the main points of the‘ commission’s: report {and there are indications it will) this.- country should enjoy much freer and ‘eas- ier investment conditions.

With'a more open, competitive bank- ing system and far-reaching zeforms in.

operation of trust and finance companies,

insurance: corporations and stock ex- changes, Canada’s financial system would be more in step with both the national mood and’ modern’ financial practices.

‘can only delay and frustrate yet further -

the. pressing ‘problem of establishment of

Ciwe in the Kootenays are in the ex- tremely envious position of now being ready, to vote on a money ‘bylaw which

- will see a regional’ college under construc-

tion within .a year. Please, area Liberals, keep that McGeer fellow away from ‘here until at least January of next year.

to participate in areas Previously closed to them.

~ Other moves reeoramended: by: the

would » investment.”

and generally. make the money supply easier and probably cheaper.

Most Canadians have come. to regard the laws governing banks’ ‘and finance companies as immutable as the tides. A realization that they can-be ‘changed and brought more in line with current needs is stimulating, once one gets. used to the idea.

Competition has been the fire under our: free enterprise system and there is no reason why it’should be shielded: from:

\

‘Removal of the 6 per: cent interest banking | and ‘finance. — Vancouver Pro-

ceiling on bank loans would enable banks

vince

Attempt Made to Deceive US.;

By H. W. Herridge, MP

(continued from last week)

< Mr, Herridge: It is quite cor- rect to say that the downsteam state has recourse to the courts of the upsteam state. If the Uni- ted States thought they were da- maged in any way they could have recourse to our courts.

Mr. Davis: In other words we do not have an unlimited right.

Mr. Herridge: We have the right to divert this water, and there has never been an appeal by the U.S. to our courts,

ten hon. Member: A limited

ate, Herridge: I want to deal with my fourteenth illustration of misleading statements. The hon. member for Coast-Capilano, wi- dely accepted as the chairman of the power committee of the Liberal caucus, said in the house

on December 12, 1962: 1, We must - not agree to conditions which tle © our hands with respect to the ©:

use of water in our territory; 2,

the Libby project must be post. .

ned if not eliminated; 3, pro-

plan for action on the Colum=*

bia — I have a copy but i do not have to read it — the hon. member for Coast-Capilano said that the treaty is unworkable and must be renegotiated. The public were elearly:led to believe that this was the of the Li-

treaty as it was at that time.

Mr, Davi8: Mr. Speaker, will the hon. gentleman permit ano- ther question? Does the hon. member not.concede that in the protocol which has been negotia- ted in recent. months there are

beral party, There were articles in the Vancouver . newspapers written by the member for Coast- Capilano which mentioned that the hon, gentleman was. chair-

“man of the B.C. power policy

committee of the Liberal party.

There has been no such re- negotiation, Far from: any sig- nificant improvements, the pro-

tocol merely reinforces some of -

the clauses that’ were most des- tructive of Canada’s interests. I have a copy here of a speech on the Columbia river made by the.

some of which certainly wera recom- mended by General McNaughton and other gentlemen’ whom. the

hon, member claims to support? .

Mr, Herridge: The only im-

provement in this treaty from .

our point of view is that we have obtained a bit more cash for. the power. One of the bad features of this treaty is’ that we’ have sold our cheap power. from the Columbia to the United States on a firm basis for: 30 years; that is one difference in. this. treaty.

I_see that my time is going, -

the

hon,

I-have a copy “Ot his pian it action for. the Columbia which appeared in Ottawa on February 16, 1963, and which will bear out the fact that the hon. member for Coast-Capilano was one of the greatest. critics of the former

ts involving flooding in Cana- be In his

andthe terms of the

and I question of diversion.. The’ Se~,

*eretary of State for.External Af- fairs has written to Premier Lloyd of Saskatchewan’ on -this subject, and has sent telegrams.’.Here ‘is

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“THE

L, V. Campbell, Publisher —

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The Castlegar News !s authorized as second- class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and. is a member of the

Audit Bureau of Circutations. .

Published Evory Thursday At ©

OF THE Castiogar, B.C.

Burt Campbell, Edltor

: . should be 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,

It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian Weekly and Com- munity Newspapers Representatives. ‘

to shorten ‘letters in the Interests of economy ‘ot

space. ‘ ¢ * j

A FLAG WE CAN (ALL SALUTE

A PERSONAL COLUMN

i

By Burl Gampbell

A Parable: for Mothers on Mother's Day

: Mother's Day is being. cele- -brated ‘this ‘coming Sunday, and nowhere, in this column's: opin- ion, has a better tribute been

written: by. Temple ‘Bailey in: A Little Parable for Mothers... Bere it ia: young. mother set “her, foot cant ‘the path of ‘life, + “lg the way long?" she asked. And ‘her. Guide ‘said: .“Yes, And the..way is hard. And you

i;will-be old before you' reach the

end. of -it...But the! end-will i better than the beginning.”

... Butthe young .mother, was happy, and ‘she would not believe that. anything could : be better than ‘these years, So she played with, her children, and gathered flowers for them along the way,

: and: bathed with them in. the

clear streams; and the sun shone on them, and life was good, and the young.mother cried “Nothing

THE ahs ‘and: children shook with fear and cold, and the mother drew them: close and covered them with her man- tle, and the children said “Oh, mother, we are not afraid, for you are near and no harm can come.” And the mother said ‘This is bet- fer. tian, the. brightness of day for I have- taught my children courage.

And the ncening came, and there was a hill ahead, and the children climbed and grew weary, and the mother, was weary, but at all times'she said to the child- ren: “A little patience and we are there.” So the children’ climbed, and when they reached the top they ‘said’ We’ could‘ not: have done it. without." you, . mother.” And the mother,.when she lay

“children have ‘tei ed'fortitude in

the face of hardness. corey .

- wonder .what it-méans, Premier

Lloyd replied on :Jan., 27, after reading the telegram, from the Secretary of State for External Affairs, as follows:

“IT can only. continue to con. clude that’ the proposed treaty will in -fact: deny. any.. possibility of the use-of the water so far as the people of the prairie pro- vinces are concerned.”

Mr. Woolfiams: What is. the -date of that telegram? :

Mr. Herridge: | January 27 of this year. I want to be fair. in this connection, but I-say without any “equivocation that the Secretary of ~ State for ‘External: Affairs has tried to mislead the people of Ca~ nada in respect of the right: of

f ithe .C wal for use on the ‘prairies. Certainly, the treaty‘ questions the right‘ to divert for. consumptive purposes,

“Lal mela like

: titvecath illustration ‘oath regard

“the: deception’ that ‘has_ been by this 8

(inister's ‘sion that:'the’: people 'and~ the ‘ppress: ‘of: Canada have been en.

I gave them courage. "Today 1 have given them strength.” ©‘ And the’ next: day’ came

. strange ‘clouds: which darkened - paid. to motherhood than ‘that.

the carth — clouds “of war and hateJand evil, and the children groped and stumbled; and the mother said: “Look up. Lift your eyes‘to the Light.”

And the children Jooked. and saw above the clouds an “Ever. lasting Glory, and it guided them and. brought them ‘beyond: the” darkness, And that ‘night the mo-' ther said “This..is.the best day

_ of all for I have shown my chii4.

ren God.” |

And. the days went on,: aod the weeks and the months ‘and the years, and the mother grew old, and she was little and bent. But her -childrén were tall ‘and strong, and walked with courage. And when the way was hard,

KENNEDY Dg ROM JOHN. F, KENNEDY: Sorry 1 had to leavé right away,

vipa ae presence.” | *

they helped their. mother; and

--when the way was rough, they

lifted: her, for she was light as a feather; and at last they came to a hill, and beyond the. hill

they could see a shining road and +, golden gates flung wide. And the mother said:.“I have : :

reached the end of, my journey. And-now I know that the end is

Victoria Report |

By JAMES K. NESBITT 4 The London

full, eon ned “Ag The. Times says, ‘in’ referring to” the. subject of: cigarette smoking,.there are un- doubtedly’some people to whom tobacco is poison,

“Tt may affect the sight, even produce | blindness, irritate the throat, and perhaps cause cancer, interfere with the, digestion and the action of the heart, and quite possibly do much more harm.

“To. others, it is a nerve tonic, and may be used during a long life without apparent, dele; terlous effects.

“Only by individual experi- ment can its power for good or evil be discovered,

“ But notwithstanding, much has been said’ in tobacco’s favor by those who love it; how- evor, it would’ seem to be: the ‘part of wisdom not to touch it except on the ‘advice of. a phyal- clan,

As a habit, the’ use ‘of to- dacco in any. form ‘is ‘uncleanly, ‘extravagant and foolish." $

When ‘was ‘this written? In

= April ‘Of. 1889 —~ showing there's

~ better. than the. beginning, for ,; nothing. 1 “really new “under the

my children can walk alone, and ‘/ Bun.

their children after them.” vAnd the children said: “You

will, always ‘walk ! with | us," mo. ; ;

ther, even when: you have gone

, through ‘the, gates.”

And: they stood’ and watched her‘as'she went'on alone and’ the gates closed after her. And they sald: “We: cannot see her,’ but she'is with us still, A’mother like ours is more than a memory. She

I look down and smile at you’ every day.

Bittle Patrick says ‘'Hi,”

love you, I’m happy, 50 Pleage don't cry..

And Caroline, I'd like to say

How proud Daddy was Sot you that day. When you stood ‘like a lady and watched me_ 2,80 by, :; And-doing as Mommy, you tried not to: a

Little John, now you are the big m:

The tobacco

ee, has been goin on for a long while. No topic: creates such hy-

. sterics, unless it'be liquor. Peo- ‘ple who: swear) off tobacco are

more fanatical’ than’ those who swear off ‘liquor. The conver- ted tobacco addicts go crazy when they see’ unconverted . addicts’

+) puffiig “away, and inhaling like

smoke: smells, ©} they» count, the number. of, cigarettes ‘being con- sumed in their presence, they look haughtily at the’ poor. weakling

* who can’t give it up, They make

not: only - themselves © miserable, but everyone around them, expe. elally’ those who are ‘not strong, and‘who, in the face. of the non-

: smokers, want to.run. away and

ake care of Mommy the best that you can.

Ti You were just like a soldier, that salute was so brave Thi

for the flag that you laid on my grave. |

And Jackie, I had no time for goodbyes “But T'm sure you could read the farewell in my eyes\_.

“Watch over the children and love them for me, TL

treasure your, love seroushont eternity.

So please carry on.as you did before

‘Til we sl ane seein, on heaven's ts bright shore.

her I} wit always. be eit ~you though’

to this. He is writing to'a promi- nent. engineer in. British Colum. bia. who’ had. written the hon, member. criticizing’ certain fed-

‘tures of the treaty..I quote:

“You mentioned a’ cost: es- timate’: of ‘$175. million for the High Arrow: projects. This is a new figure so far. as Tam con- |

‘you you don't see me th 14-Year-Old ' Sebivolgiel

yberal- party's dealings with. the * Columbia are concerned, ‘I- have

‘no hesitation in’ saying they have ;:

_ deserted ‘the ‘principles’ of “inte-

grity. ‘They. have changed face and deserted a great percentage’ of: their own : supporters.’

Mr. . D8vis:. Mr. Speaker, I rise’/on..a question,of personal:

» privilege. : Reference” has been:

°° This is mentioned in ene pro- tocol documents, '.':

“High figures have been pur- Posely leaked: out. by, Canadian and B.C. governments with a view to. influencing ‘the’ renegotiations with the’ United States. : Now, a lump ‘sum ' price ‘settlement ‘has been arrived at, and we are in a paistion, to produce more realistic figures.

What’ bes that mean?’ This means. that from ‘the Primo: Mi- 's office there is aniadmis-

made by the hon. member. for Kootenay West to a letter. which.

hide. and do. their puffing in holes-in-the-ground. *.-

I'm ‘all:for trying. to keep young people erent forming .the cigarette. habit... I. think. there ‘should ‘be extensive ceducation

‘think it would: be:good for them

if everyone cut ‘down, but Pm not ‘going to lecture people who don't, for the simple reason ‘that

“Ido not want to be lectured when

I do-not ‘cut coun

point. of ‘order. 1 wonder if the’

hon. member. for Kootenay West would be‘ prepared now to table that letterfor the benefit. of other ‘members inthis house.

” Mr. Herridge: L-have the per- mission ‘ofthe hon. member for Coast-Capilano to quote from any

I'wrote to a

he-has written. I

in-western Canada, This engineer was inquiring from me about the capital. cost of one of the treaty projects, the high Arrow. project. The government of British Col-: ‘umbia. has‘ spent’ many: millions of dollars estimating: the ‘capital -

. cost ofthis: project, - but it» has _never ‘recorded a

of ,more than‘ $130 million. .: i i in, . Member:

‘please. Sekine the“hon, ber: could ‘state: his’ question’ o ‘of ‘Chair

ends. When we are dealing with.

projects «of < this type, : ‘or. any. ther.

_eate that a. great.

eal. “tion on the: part: of this: govern-'

ment was’ deliberate, ‘not caused by mere ignorance. Any doubt of : this was finally removed on'Feb- ruary 5, 1964. when a’ letter from the Prime’ Minister's office gave the’ following = astonishing © des. cription of, government: tactics. I ‘have a photostatic: copy, of¢a Jet- ter written: by: the “hon. member for Coast-Capilano, parliamentary : y secretary, tothe Prime Minister, sD ewant: hy to: listes

Beef Dear

Cleveland Plain Dealer’ : : "Housewives probably: "won't find “Matsuzaka pect in the super-

import from Japan

retail from $3 to $10 pound.

ney This beef, from ‘the ‘Kobe area, is pampered. “The ‘calves are fed on-a secret mixture of barley, 80!

Periodic massages.

ean ‘cakes ‘and bara’ mash’ for ‘two years: after“birth. They .are given n Beer to thelr: appetites. They ‘get’ daily. Peectiedederd with. hi

andfuls -

have.some: other gems, but I will leave those for another day. Mr. ‘Deputy; Speaker: Order. <The letter’ to,, which’ the -hon. member refers; is not'a public do. ument,’ and for ‘that ‘reason I suggest it not’ be tabled. I should like also to bring to the attention ‘of the hon- member the fact that time expired ‘about a minute

misrep: deception *. that '.has.-been® prac- tised ,by: this government in this connection.” However, after. this treaty is refe the external affairs ‘committee this sordid and ‘squalid ‘scroll of Canadian history will: be further. enrolled by: the many: competent; witnesses -who will appear before the committee. “'J‘am’ still .hopefal that as a result of their evidence,’ their: exper- tience,’; their “wisdom, the com-

} mittee might: ‘recommend amend:

“ments ‘to..the treaty that © protect’ the ‘rights. of this

: future generations of Canadiaks; no ‘matter where they live Canada. °:." re

Hi EPEN DABLE CHAIN 8

Several Local, Scout Patrols Take Part in International. Camporee During Weekend

Fifty-threo Boy Scout Patrols came trom as far west. as Grand ‘the , east, to Kimberley, north

DERE a {rae demonstration today

Homelite. Sales & Service 432 Stanley St, Nelson, B.C, .

International Camporese,’ Canes Thia was held 15 miles North- .| East of Creston on‘the Goat River

t9, Nakusp ‘and south to Spokarie,

of points’ carned; |

over ‘this’ past:, weekend. «Patrols

Maddocks Shoe Store

2nd. Neléon;) Jeff . Gold's from ‘1st Riondel;; Bruce Wright's

TAA

NOTICE

Those’ interested in forming a congregation of the Evangelical’ Lutheran Church of Canada “in this: area please fill out the following and mail to

Box 787, Castlegar:

49

»

Address" , Phone No.

WE GIVE A SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT. ON :

2 THE HOME OF THE FIBREGLASS CAR

vrei |. Phone. 365-5022

_ Windshield Glass -

Kootenay Auto Collision

SOLUMBIA AVE. SHERBIKO SUBDIVISION

TTT : Read and Us and Use Gastlegar: News Classified ‘Ads

fro 5th (Nelson),

award standing. ie

paration.

no ‘reports ‘of

Twelve A Awards” were won by the:.following Patrols in order

Patrol from 2nd. Nelson; Barry Bragsington's Patrol from 1st Proc- ‘tor-Harrop; Grant Bristow’s Patrol! and Srd Trail; Mike Dea- kin’s ‘Patrol from’ 1st North Shore

Eighteen “8 Awards” were earned and‘12 “C Awards”, Eleven Patrols’ did: not come « up to -an

The. Patrols . spent: Saturday morning on their Patrol sites, Part of the competition was based ‘on the sites and’ included ‘their, fires, sanitation and:suitability of equip-| . niént; Points were alio awarded for mentis, quantity of food ‘and: pre-

‘Very, little. canned food was used, Food ranged ‘through roasts | te steak and roast duck.'One meal had ‘to be cooked in alumitium ‘foil | : and: one by charcoal; There iwere

Ross. Lake's; Patrol from 8rd]. Nelson: Troop; Leslie Skand’s Pa- trol from ist Christina’ Lake; Len Fornelli’s Patrol from. 1st Robson; Les Laithwaite's Patrol from 2nd Nelson; Klaus: Offerman's’ Patrol from ‘1st Willow Point (Nelaon); Bill Dodge's Patrol from 2nd 'Na- kusp; . Bill :Hindle's Patrol from Patrol

“WHO'S *' THE ‘WINNER? . held ‘April 22,'but.CCF tead-

to un seats from 25,000. advance and armed services votes foe counted

Saskatchewan’ ‘election was -

lLots of S

“Early in March the sugar bush owner is on the alert. He ia wait: ing for the time when he first senscs.a new power in the’ sun's brightness anda sort of softness in the air, He knows then that the at wer has come for him to be hard a

To tap a sugar maple tree.a hole about.an inch deep is bored in the tree and “an iron’ spout Provided with o hook is hammered in, A bucket is hung on ‘this hook to catch the sap; As soon as it Is full it is emptied into a large con- tainer and driven by horses to a shack in the woods where the sy- rup and maple sugar is manufact- ured,

Maple sap has an average su- gar content of 2 to'3 per cent, It may even have 4s little as 1 per cent sugar in which case it requires 86 gallons of sap to make one gal- lon of syrup.

Sap runs from the trees during. a limited time only. So ‘it follows that sugaring isa toilsome under- taking.:. The knowledge. of | this typical -North. American. industry comes: down from the | Indians. But their crude methods have been greatly : improved ‘upon. to’ give the qualities of: color, flavor and. consistency which: are» the | hall- marks ‘of top grade maple. syrup, Before 1885. cane sugar was the costly | delicacy, while ‘maple

Ple sugar, syrup, butter and candy are luxuries. They are eaten alone

or. used: as ingredients in many re- cipes.

ed due to.the high. moisture

tent’ of: the atmosphe . Patrols | 4, spent. the. evening visiting. other Patrols and Having their own camp-

B bed ie g'a final assbm-

‘bly was’ held tor ‘eivlag out’ the awards ‘and Patrol Standing ‘for all events,. A Scouts Own. religious service was’, held | for all’ those

rols were free to break camp and prepare for leaving. By 1 p.m. the entire camp was vacated and the site left as found.

Hom. Charlton, Deputy Region- ‘al .Commissioner ‘from’ Trail was

event. Hé was asissted by bert of Rossland, Walter Banigan of Robson, Jack LaRocque of ‘Fruitvale and John Miller of Nel-

son.

‘charge of first-aid. Few calls were Jade for his’ services and fone for. accidents. oF

ow’ Scotitcraft. The: Saturday. evening's campfire programme was cancell-

Elaine Hirtle,‘a grade‘12 stu- dent at SHSS, was winner of the Knights of Phythias “public speak_ iny contest held in the high school gym last ‘Thursday, evening. “8 Miss Hirtle will now take part | P:

wishing to attend. After this Pat- |...’

Camp » Chief : and. organized . the | ° Cy. Lam-

Paul Deakin of Nelson was in|

- MRS, -WELLIAMSON « Mrs.'J. V.' Briggeman of Trail and Mr, and” Mrs. H. R. Brigge- man -and..sons Wayne and John Victor of Kinnaird were the recent guests of Mr.‘and Mrs. Fred Brig-

after. spending ‘a’ few days in Cranbrook where

Castlegar, while’-on a. weekend

“Ela ne Hirtle is Winner _ Of KP Speaking Contest

Doctor and ‘Mrs. Sampson of |'is

fishing trip, landed a 5% pound jen.

Dolly ‘Vardel

in: the area. speaking contest in Trail tomorrow night and. if ‘suc- cessful there will go on to the pro- vineidl finials’ at ‘Vernon.’ If sue- ce¥stul there, she ‘will: then take part in the. regiofial finals in the State of Washington. The finals

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May °7, 1964

ap for Maple Sugar |

A CCRRAEtERAN New Name! Same Values!

CENTRAL FOOD MART

PH. 365-5336 KINNAIRD: FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

a Miracle Whip 20x. er... B9C. = = Tomato Soup asimer, 4 1ins APC

Fresh Eggs 4A‘ large, dor... Coffee rooster, ib.

APPLE, & STRAWBERRY Jam Better Buy, 4-1b. tin

Green Onionsor Radishes 2 bunches

Chuck Steaks Canadians Ib. 59c

RED LABEL >

wilt be held at Washington; -D.C., in August.

Subject for the contest was “1964.1964." Miss Hirtle spoke on Canada’s history ‘during . those years, tracing this country’ 's Browth

“to ‘the powerful nation it is to- day.”

The’ only‘ other’ contestant, Charles Rodgers, spoke of the 100th anniversary of the Red Cross being celebrated this year. and traced | that organization's history

The 19th : annual Knights, jof Phythias publi¢. speaking » contest

Canada. ‘The grand |" Winer ‘at Sod Comat Des re.

Round Steak Canadian te aay |

2

all ‘high school students /&

Marshmallows KraftietPutfed 29 Wainut Pieces Pine Tree 16-07. 19c SUDA BISCUIT cise pe 29

atato Chips i Irish & na pkg 49 . KING SIZE

Fresh Strawberries basket

“ake ‘49 3 pts. 65c T-BONE STEAK

CHICKEN

‘— FRESH KiiieD —