=
Castlégar News September 11,1985

CLASSIFIED

SHOWCASE

Bring your car, truck, snow blower, boat, motor

home’ or whatever to the Castlegar News and

we'll take a photo. (Or bring your own picture of

some item, such as a snowmobile or a dining
.) For information phone 365-5210.

For Sale — By Owner

4-bedroom, 63°x120° fence
~Sething at $48,050; assessed 16x Value?

Phone 365-3561

This space available for:

Campers, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles,
Tents, Motor Homes, Boats, Snow
Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining
Room Suites, Chesterfields, etc., etc.

Bring a photo, or bring the item
and we'll take the picture.

Phone 365-5210

SYNOPSIS: A cold low remains over California. Bands of moist Pacitic air will con!
around the low to cross the West Kootenay region at irregular intervals. We expect to

wae the sur:

of moisture today with more cloud comin:

lover us tomorrow. For the long term

is-no reliet in sight as another cold low will slide southward from the Gulf of Alaska over

the weekend.

el Glee

No ee planned

By CasNews Staff
A strike at Shaw Cable
company moved into its 30th
day today with no hopes of a
settlement in sight.
of the Interna-

1981 F350 1 Ton Minoru
Hi Cube Aluminum Van >
Todco Roll-up Door. $10,500 0.8.0. _

Ph. 365-3561.

352-7333
— INDUSTRIAL = COMMERCIAL

@ANeRNDSE PAVING iro, |

RESIDENTIAL.
352-7333 PAVING bec ae!
Offering: Gravel Supplies * Grading
Ae Oeetiog® Oil Spraying (Dust Control)
& Trucking
save mat 10, 1985
Toll Free 24 Hour nswer
pial 1 12: 800-332-4475 For F

PAINTING-@
DECORATING

2649 Fourr

May
casreecan 9 o | NUE

365-3563

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES

CASTLEGAR News

OFFICE 365-5210

WANETA PLAZA

TOYOTA

Ron ‘Bergen

“If you don't see it, Fil find it!”

CASTLEGAR 'CHEVRON
365-2912

bees REPAIR LTD.
JOSES'S AUTO RE

Good Stock of Lj, h,
ti
Accessories a

Upstairs in Trait’s T,
Phone 368-5302" Mell

Bath

tional Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers Union Local

Shaw Cable employees
have requested that —cus-
tomers not pay their bills
until after the strike ends.

McKnight said in an inter-
view that the IBEW has
gained the support of other
trade unions in the area in

grammers are out servicing
lines.

And after a recent price
increase, McKnight says
Shaw Cable's service “hasn't
improved ‘at all.”

McKnight’s release also
noted that there have been

-1003-who-work-at-Shaw- Ca~—assisting the striking-unionin_reports that some customers _}

__ble went on strike Aug. 13 in

a dispute over union security.

No. negotiations are plan-
ned, said Bob McKnight,
business manager of the.
local.

Meanwhile, striking em-
ployees are offering to assist
cable subscribers who have
been inconvenienced by the
current dispute.

“Questions about indivi-

‘dual bills or cable service

should be directed to union
members on the picket line,”
says McKnight. “We can't
solve all the problems, but
maybe we can help some of
the people who have had dif-
ficulties,” he. said in a pre-
pared release.

getting the message out to
subscribers not to pay their
bills. :

Both the United Steel-
workers of America Local
480 and Local 9705 have
asked their members not to
pay their cable bills.

McKnight noted that the
bills are always sent in ad-
vance, where other utility
bills are issued after the ser-
‘vice has been provided.

But he says that people
aren't receiving the service
they are paying for.

He noted that part of the
payment is made towards
public programming. But
there is no programming at
present because all the pro-

People’s Insulation Services
$500 eik., CONTINUES

At 33'/2°. Off Customer Price up to $500.

Available on homes built before Sept. 1

We also ir

1sulate comm

1977.

cial buildings
homes

FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
WALLY AT 365-7150 OR BILL AT 226-7705.

Airbor

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

* CASH Bingo of t

E.B. 6:00 p.m. Reg. 7:00 p.

ALL PAPER CASH BINGO
The Castlegar Aquenau! Swim Club is having their first 11

‘at the

27a

have been threatened by a

FIRE

Continued from front pope ~
all the district Jost this, not only the
Doukhobor community,” Oglow said.
He added that everyone in the com-
munity.contributed to the village.

___shoes ‘crafted by shoemakers. in the
“early settlements.

As well, a foot- tredle wood lathe was
destroyed. Mealing said it may be pos-
sible to replace, but there are very few
around any longer.
Y to the old KC

Christine Faminoff, for
the village, said as she watched.the fire.
sweep through the tourist attraction
that a tour group.from Yugoslavia was
scheduled to film at the village Sunday
afternoon and tours were lined up for
this month and October.

“Where do we get the artifacts?
They're irreplaceable,” Faminoff said.

She said the village had been the _

target of arsonists before, but said she
never thought it would be this bad,
Oglow said Castlegar area residents
should demand “some answers.”
“What's behind it?” he asked.
“That small group is just criminal

_fanatics and they should-be* treated" as

such)” Oglow added.

Local historian Mark Mealing said he
doesn't view the fire as the beginning
of another round of burnings.

“(It's) more of an end than a be-
ginning,” he said. Mealing said there
have been a number of such incidents
dating back to 1976.

“I tend to see those as the dying gasp
of one kind of political action,” he said.

Mealing added: “There is something
of a rather despera’ ality about it.”

Meanwhile, he saifi the artifacts lost
in the blaze will be @jfficult to replace.

“There isn’t much around anymore,”
he said.

Mealing noted that American tour-
ists purchased a “significant number”
of Doukhobor antiques during the
1930s and ‘40s when the Christian
Community of Universal Brotherhood
— the forerunner to the Union of

o!

Spiritual Comm

_in financial difficul

He said customers’ have
been told their service would
be disconnected if they didn't
pay their bill or their out-
standing bill would be turned
over to a collection agency.

“That has not happened,”
Greentree said.

~ Adult

court for.

youth?

LSON (CP).— Crown

efin Nelson will seek to
have the second-degree mur-
der trial of a 16-year-old
Fruitvale youth moved from
juvenile to adult court.

The youth is charged with
the- murder of 11-year-old
Dale Clarkston July 12.
“Clarkston was found stran-
gled near a creek outside
Fruitvale.

A hearing to determine
how the trial should proceed
will be held in Rossland on
Oct. 16.

The youth's lawyer, Don-
ald Skogstad, said the max-
imum sentence for a youth
convicted of the offence is
three years, while an adult

artifacts have been even
more sought after in the last two or

three years when they have gained.

more recognition, Mealing said.
He said important artifacts des-
troyed in the blaze included handmade

Jam _-Factory.and_a_series‘of jam cans
“with their old labels were also lost in
the fire.

But while some of the artifacts were
destroyed many of the items were only
damaged, Mealing: said.

“Probably some of the tools will be
salvageable,” he. pointed out.

Meanwhile, Oglow said the society
hopes to rebuild the village.

“Our first priority will be our care-
taker. He lost everything,” Oglow said,
and he added, “We're grateful to Gods
we didn’t lose any life.”

President of the society, Jack Polon-

~-ieoff; said-Fuesday-he-had.-:no.idea”_of.._.

the dollar value of the damage.

“The insurance company is looking
into it and will report shortly,” he said.

Castlegar RCMP are still investigat-
ing the fire and are waiting for the lab
results from the RCMP crime detection
lab in Vancouver, Staff Sgt. John Ste-
vens said Tuesday.

“Hopefully, we'll have them by the
time of the trial (Sept. 24),” Stevens
said.

The Doukhobor Village attracted
more than 12,000 visitors in 1984.

The Kootenay Doukhobor Historical
Society reported in April it’ was
applying for a grant from the federal/
provincial Tourism Industry Subsidi-
ary Agreement ({TIDSA) for a $2.5
million expansion of the -village.

Polonicoff said the society is still
hoping to receive the grant.

“The government has money for
tourist sites,” he said. “We feel we're a
tourist-site.*\——-— ee

He said_the funding would become

available “in the future” and that all
thé society can do is wait for it.

+)

EB.

TREET “TALK -

FORMER CJAT reporter Trace Acres is Kootenay
West“MP Bob Brisco's new special assistant.

Acres replaces~John-—Donald.who. is “having:

discussions with a minister's office regarding @ vacant
position,” a press release from Brisco’s office says.
s Acres, a native of Kelowna, studied broadcast
journalism at the B.C. Institute of Technology and
economics. and political science at the University of
Victoria.

In the, press release, Brisco says, “Acres’ compre-
hensive. and unbiased coverage of the 1984 federal
election campaign in Kootenay West proved to me that he
has the knowledge and dedication required ina special
assistant.

“That, along with his educational background, make
him a natural choice for the job.”

Acres will work in Brisco’s constituency office_in
Castlegar this month, after which he will join Brisco in his
Ottawa office.

‘A LOT OF municipalities were caught short when
the Canadian Commercial Bank collapsed earlier this

il had $1 million on deposit with the Calgary-

But Castlegar didn’t have a cent in the bank, Mayor
Audrey Moore said Tuesday — as she grinned from ear to
beet :

CASTLEGAR will soon have a new book shop.
Sherrel Koreen and husband Karl are opening a book
shop, which they hope will be in operation by Nov. 4. It's

- the Koreen's first crack at a small business.

The shop will be located ati245 3rd St. in the former
Plant Annex. Koreen said her store will feature both hard
and soft-cover books, as well as children's books and she
says she hopes to specialize in special orders.

FIRE FIGHTING isn’t what it used tobe — ask
Chris Hamling of Nakusp. The Arrow Lakes News says
Hamlilng was one of the fire bosses in the Nakusp area
for some time and in his later years was taken on full time
by the Forests Ministry and the Celgar protection office

to operate the base and prepare equipment.

Now retired, Hamling

carries a momento of

firefighting from nearly half a century ago.

In early August 1938 Hamli ng was called to a fire.
He helped put it out in two hours and claimed two hours*
_pay. At that time the wage scale for firefighting was 25
cents an hour. His pay cheque was 49 cents — one cent

deducted for compensation.

But since the banks charged 20 cents to cash a
cheque Hamling never cashed his cheque and has it to

this.day._

CHAHKO-MIKA MALL
will be a popular place
tomorrow. That's when TV
soap star Kevin Bernhardt
(O'Connor)-will_be
mall. -O'Connor is —
heart-throb from General
Hospital and he'll be at. the
mall from 7.- 7:40 p.m.

O'Connor is appearing as
part of the mall's 5th anni-
versary celebrations which
includes a special birthday
. cake given out to the public
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday.

—_
KEVIN O'CONNOR

Saturday will feature an arm wrestling tournament.
Anyone who feels they have what it takes can enter. As

well, there will be pi

1 arm

ae __AT_CENTRAL FOODS!

SPARERIB

MEATY POR

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. .......k

1992

ROAST:

BONELESS RUMP

. CANADA GRADE oD)

STEAK WHOLE ROUND

. CANADA oie A =

$

STEWING

LARGE UTILITY.

giving @
THE GRAND FORKS

Gazette reports that a

_Cincinatti Reds scout was in the stands during the annual
Labor Day baseball tournament there.

While the scout was there to eye prospects, he also
had a few words of encouragement for Grand Forks.

He liked the weather, hospitality and the play on the
field — but he especially liked Donaldson Park. Move the
grandstand back 60 feet and the park would be ideal for
international tournaments, he said.

Seems the scout wasn't the only one who had that
idea: Larry Seminoff, one of the Labor Day tourney
organizers, says: his committee plans to have an
international tourney there someday.

While planning is still long range, Seminoff wants to
see teams from Mexico, Korea and Japan attending in the
not so distant futuré. Plans are already in place tofix up

the Donaldson Park.

SMOKIES $499

OVERLANDER. BAVARIAN. kg. $43,

-SLICED-BACON..

EIDERS. REGULAR
oe Se THICK ‘SLICED. 500 GRAM.

WIENERS $929

COOKED MEATS

SCHNEIDERS. SLICED. ASST'D. 175 G.

OR MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF.

SCHNEIDERS. REG-7ALL BEEF. 450 G. .
MAPLE LEAF. BULK SLICED. ..100 G- wd

GARLIC RINGS

DEVON. COIL. ........

Gi3"°

$329-
$429
id be

PINK SALMON

GOLD SEAL. 7.5 Oz. TIN

MOCK CHICKEN
= 1 59

BEANS WITH PORK 69°

SOUP MIX

LIPTON. SOUPER
NOODLE. 41 G. BOX ..

HOT CHOCOLATE

OR SEMI ‘Swern. 1300. ‘GRAM

STUFFED OLIVES

EPICURE MANZANILLA. 375 mL JAR . —— $]

CEREAL

HONEYCOMB. 400G. ............--

$939

Kelleher denies charges

OTTAWA (CP) — Trade
Minister James Kelleher to-

had spoken to Sam Waki
former university. roommate

Until:then, he said, the society in-
tends to rebuild “the same thing that
was there” on the site of the village.

SUPPORT

continued from front page

evening he is sure the village “will
rise like'a phoenix from its ashes.”

Charters has also offered a hand-,
carved wood table setting for six to
the village.

“I'm going to put it on permanent
loan,” he said. While the set was
difficult to part with, Charters
noted: “I think it’s important.”

Community support for the vil-
lage and outrage at its destruction

- was evident during a one-hour open
line show on CKQR Monday mor-
ning.

Caller after caller pledged sup-

port for-the-village-and—expressed.
horror at the alleged arson.

Meanwhile, Oglow said the His-
torical Society will meet Thursday
night to decide what to do next. But
he said there is no doubt the village
will be rebuilt.

“It’s something that must be re-
built.”

Anyone wishing to donate money

“to a reconstruetion fund can leave it

at the Doukhobor Restaurant.
Those donating labor or artifacts
can leave their names at the res-
taurant.

“When the time comes, we will
call on them,” said Oglow.

Killer found in B.C.

ST. THOMAS, ONT. (CP)
— Akiller who escaped from
a St. Thomas psychiatric
hospital in April is in police
custody in Terrace, and will
be escorted back to this

could be to life im-
prisoninent.

*.Viny! & Leather Repaurs
: home,

n Ontario city
this week to sce sere

© Dirung ond ketchen cha
+ Custom

2 Boot seats & Window Repl

rma cunts or ons ond Compers

Material for “Do- -it-Yourselters

NOW LOCATED IN
RASPBERRY VILLAGE

says an Ontario Provincial
Police spokesman.

The man, who cannot be
publicly identified under the
Mental Health Act, was or-
dered into the hospital on a
lieutenant-governor's  war-
rant after being acquitted of
second-degree murder by
reason of insanity, Const.
Richard Coutts of the St.
Thomas OPP detachment
said.

The man‘had been unlaw-
fully at large since April 23.
He. was traced to British

Columbia where he was
working’ on a government
tree-planting program.

The man is to appear in St.
Thomas provincial court
Thursday on undisclosed
charges, police said.

Rider
killed

GRAND FORKS (CP) —
33-year-old Prince George
man was killed in a weekend

TYPE
SETTING

Give your newsletters,
meeting bulletins, etc., a

accident in” this
community.

RCMP said Brian Foster
was a passenger on the bike
when it crashed into a steel
post, throwing him to his
death. Foster was notwearing
a helmet.

day denied ordering the Ex-
port Development Corpor-
ation to find a new law firm
for a lucrative legal file, an
assignment eventually grant-
ed a firm that had hired one
of Prime Minister Brian Mul-
roney's closest friends.
Kelleher also said he had
not discussed the affair with
Mulroney or anyone in Mul-
roney’s office. :
“Categorically, I never
discussed this with the prime
minister and categorically I
never discussed it with any-
one in his office, categori-
cally,” he said after a weekly
meeting of Tory MPs.
However, Kelleher said he

of Mulroney's who joined the
Toronto law firm of Weir and
Foulds shortly before the
company was awarded the
Export Development Corpor-
ation work.

Asked if he had spoken to
wakim at the time the EDC
file was-changing-hands,_ he
replied only that he had
spoken to Wakim “many
times.”

Liberal MP Robert Kaplan
said Tuesday that at least
three Toronto law firms were
told either by Wakim or by
someone on his behalf that if
they hired him they would
get the EDC work that has

EMMA's goes
out of business

NELSON (CP) — A co-
operative funded by the
federal and British Columbia
governments has gone out of
business after its California
distributor was unable to
market as much of the co-op's

and breaking into super-
market chains was essential
but difficult.

Without the U.S. contract,

White said, the co-op would
have required an additional
$150,000 almost immediately

fruit spread as

Susan White, marketing
director of EMMA's Jam-
brosia, attributed the Cres-
cent Valley venture's closure
to a lack of money and of
sales in the U.S.

The co-op, formed in Oct-
ober 1983, produced a “mel-
ange,” a fruit spread with a
bigger fruit-to-sugar ration
than regular jam.

It was started with a
$136,000 federal Employ-
ment and Immigration grant
and a $30,000 B.C. govern-
ment forgivable loan.

The co-op said a five-year
contract with a Los Angeles

to get its pi costs
down to allow it to sell to
Canadian chains.

been valued at Teast $200,000.
annually.

Gilles Ross, vice-president
of legal services for the EDC,
told The Canadian Press ear-
lier this week that Kelleher's.
officials advised the federal
corporation last spring or
late winter that they should
consider other law firms for
the work that had previously

Kelleher said today no.
outright instructions to
change firms were given.

“I asked them to look at
the possibility of hiring other
firms. They told me of the
criteria. I- submitted some
names--and they selected
Weir Foulds.”

Talks continue
over grant

By CasNews Staff

Talks are continuing be-
tween Cominco Ltd. and the
federal government over a
modernization grant for the
company’s lead smelter -at
Trail.

However, Cominco spokes-
man Richard Fish said there
is nothing to report yet.

Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco said recently the two
sides are close to an agree-
ment. :

Meanwhile, Fish said there
is no truth to the rumor that
even if Cominco receives a
federal grant that it will not
proceed with the $281 mod-

ernization project.

feports are circulating
that the company's patents
are due-to expire within five
years and will be available to
Third World countries.

The rumors have it that it
would be uneconomical for
Cominco to compete with
Third World firms, so the
company would not proceed
with the modernization. “=~

Fish called the rumor
new one.”

“I don’t think the patents
are a problem,” he said, add-
ing later that he is sure the
patents are properly pro-
tected.

Comero-t

professional oppeorance:

for your

company would mean a profit .

NORTH CASTLEGAR GIRL GUIDES
1st Meeting and Registration at the Guide/Scout Hall, 3rd
6-8 p.m. Sept, 16,1985. Brownie Registration pending
Fnaiog @ leader. 365-8036 and 365-2616.

£ DIST.
Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers < ort Kinnaird Hel
Sept. 16, 7:00 p.m. Leaders needed.

FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION
To be held at Community Complex Wednesday, Septem-
ber 11. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, 6:00 p.m.
= 9:00 p. 2/73

A SPECIAL INVITATION
Hf you sometimes contemplate the purpose of life, an-
‘e given from the Bible in quiet services at Kin-
naird Hall, Sandoys at 3:00 p.m. No collections. Everyone
welcome 3/73

NOTICE
Cestlegar District Wildlife Association regular monthly
meeting postponed until further notice. 73

Coming events of Castlegar and District_non-protit

 gfgantzations, moy be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3-15 and odditional words are 15€ each. Boldfaced wor-
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Rithices should be brought 10 the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

‘ WANTED

Vehicles of the West K:

photocopier.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

Raymond Toma, 44, of
Grand Forks, suffered ser-
ious injuries and was taken to
hospital in Trail.

for Special Discount Prices %
on Paint and Bodywork!

Rock guarding af no extra charge
with every complete paint job.

1.C.B.C.
BODY AND
GLASS CLAIMS

REMEMBER: We meet our
friends by accident.
FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR
NO OBLIGATION!

365-2155 364-0213

Trail Customers

Maloney Pontiac Buick

Colum! Avenue, Castlegar

ao SS

from city centre.

2-!

WE FEATURE: © Kitchens © Courtesy Van
° Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast

Jefferson House provides enjoyable,
secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes
Advanced reservations
required. Subject to space availability.
Call for Reservations
1 }-624-4142

Oller expires Dec. 31, 1985, Not valid Sept. 25 10 Oct. 10. 1985”

Jefferson J&ouse
wile, “MOTOR INAS sitet.

On Room Rate
with this Coupon

quiet,

&

by this year.

But White said EMMA's
ran into problems with the
U.S. Food and Drug Admin-

istration. The pany
thought it had met legal
requirements for labelling,
but found sales stalled for
more than three months until
the shipment- was let
through.

White said the Canadian
natural foods market is too
small to support even a

company of EMMA's size,

Dinnerware —

TkeX9)

is
coming!

Castleaird Plaza

SALE
save 30 %

 Cook-store practicality * Oven & microwave safe
© Refrigerator and freezer safe * Detergent safe

GOURMET STONEWARE

CASUAL DINNERWARE

Example:

5 pce.
completer set

“GOURMET ACCESSORIES”
“20 pce. place setting consists of four each
. Saucers,
Salod plates ond dinner plates.

Come in and see our new

“Gourmet

e, Sea & Sky, Con-
cept I and Primastone I.

SALE ENDS.
MON., SEPT. 30

_ CARL'S DRUGS |

From
suggested
retailon
sets and

‘open stock.

Sugg. Sete
Reto! Price

$ 46.00 $ 32.20 (|
*$180.00 $126.00

$140.00 $ 98.00

‘ond butter plates.

ALE endear dl |

PUDDINGS

4s
NESTLES. ASST'D. 5 Oz. TIN... for

PEANUT BUTTER $969

> PACIFIC

MILK
3 6S:

SUGAR
10..*4*°

CHOCOLATE CHIPS $909

B.C. GRANULATED PEPSI OR 7-UP
719°

750 mL ..-..---- 22s
PLUS DEPOSIT

” PEPSODENT

__TOOTH PASTE

DAYTIME 48s.

HUGGIES

DIAPERS
TODDLERS 33s. .- $ 1 08

OLD DUTCH

POTATO CHIPS

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP
219°

OR READY

SPAGHETTI

CUT MACARONI.

$148

_.CHRISTIES

SODA CRACKERS ©

900G.......

TOMATO PASTE 9 79°

WESTONS. 350 G. . ses

WAGON WHEELS

$4159

TOMATO SAUCE 19°

INSTANT COFFE

MAXWELL HOUSE. 227 G. 8 Ox. J.

$4ss

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 8°

KERR IDS... 1

COFF

MAXWELL HOUSE. REGULAR. 369 G. .

$339

BISC

WESTONS. ASSORTED. 400G. ...

318

RAZORBLADES $59

GARBAGE BAGS

GLAD OUTDOOR. BOX OF 40.......

$595

SOLE FILLETS

HIGHLINER. FROZEN. BONED. 350 G.

COD IN BATTER

HIGHLINER, 350 G ...

SCHICK SUPER. 5 PLUS 5 BONUS.

GREEN GIANT
$ 3 89
$ 2 59

TAMPAX ;
TAMPONS

40s. REG., SUPER, SUPER PLUS. ..

$495

KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUE ~~

200. 2-PLY .....0.20eeeeee

98°

APPLE JUICE

MOTTS. FROZEN CON. 355 mL

ORANGE JUICE

NIAGARA. FROZEN CON. 341 ml. = —-

JR. FROZEN. POLY KERNEL CORN,
SWEET PEAS, WHITE CORN. 350 G.

CEREAL == 498 |

CHEERIOS. 425 G. BOX -

PAPER
TOWELS

HI DRI.

2

ROLL
PACK

BATHROOM
TISSUE

DELSEY.

A

ROLL
PACK

$148

Central Fresk Produce

APPL

McINTOSH. B.C. FANCY. 16 Ib. BOX .

$595

MUSHROOMS ©

FRESH. ..:..-----+--

9207" liv.

$939

GREEN CABBAGE ,.., 23°

B.C. No. 1.2... .e eee ee ee ok

CELE

CALIFORNIA GROWN. No. 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 12,13 & 14

a1 49°

BUSINESS HOURS

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.

9 a.m. to 6p.
Thurs. & Fri.
9a.m.to9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED