ENTERTAINMENT \ . As Castlégar News Janvary 6, 1988 DIXIE LEE’S PEEL & WIN Every Time You Buy a Bucket You ‘Peel & Win’ Your Own Discount of $]00, $e $300. or A FREE BUCKET B.C. writers top CBC contest TORONTO (CP) Three westerners are the top win ners.in the ninth CBC Radio literary competition, which offers $22,500 in prize money and broadcasts the top en tries. Carol Windley of Nanaimo, B.C., won in the short-story category, Lorna Crozier of EVERYONE WINS WHEN THEY BUY A BUCKET OF GOLDEN DIXIE LEE CHICKEN. “PEEL & WIN” FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN GO SOUTH TO SOUTH DIXIE LEE 2816 Col. Ave. For reservations 1-800-848-9600 or contact your local travel agent Sheraton-Spokane Hotel Tt . Spokane, WA 99201 eee ; . ne Roxen peCoHe —ae Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 62514 cree, Le CRS BINGO Sat., Jan. 9 Arena Complex Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. SAME PAYOUTS AS PREVIOUS BINGOS! 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games PACKAGES AVAILABLE [how Times) STEVE MARTIN JOHN CANDY PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES What he really wanted was to spend . Thanksgiving with his family ox What he got was three days with the turkey o STARTS SATURDAY! cos r STEVE TED GUTTENBERG DANSON Sask., in poetry, and W.D. Valgardson of Vie toria for best radio play A portion of Tuesday night's awards party, given by Shelagh Rogers of the weekly State of the Arts program to announce the winners, will be broadcast on the show Jan. 10, along with performances of the’ first prize works. Second-place work®.will be broadcast ' on subsequent shows. Top prize in each category is $3,000 with $2,500 for second and $2,000 for third. There were 3,729 entries, Windley, who won with a short story called Dream Land, has published poetry and her only published story, Moths, was included in the 85 Best Canadian Stories an thology. Second-prize wifiner was Susan Perly of Toronto and third was Herbert Stein house of Montreal. Second prize in poetry went to F.W. Watt of Humboldt, Sask., now a teacher at Uni. versity College, Toronto, and third went to Saskatchewan born Kim Dales of Van couver. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Jan. 6, 8 and 10 5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 a.m. (Fri.] 1 pam. (Sun.] — Ex plosion ‘87 (part 1) — This was the Saturday night ser- vice of the three-day event This program features songs from the group Reflector, a Christian band from Van couver and concludes with a message from evangelist Effie Duclos. :39 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m. (Fri.] 3 p.m. [Sun.] — Ex ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Castlegar. Robson Branch 170 plosien '87 Part 2 — This was the Sunday evening service which was highlighted by songs from. Kathy Nielson, Red Polston, Debbie Reinitz, a-testimony by Bernie Mc. Mahn an@ a message from evangelist Effie Duclos. The program was hosted by Gord Harding. 9:30 p.m. [Wed.] 1 p.m. (Fri.] 5 p.m. [Sun.] — Parade of Champions — This pro- gram was taped during the performance of the winners of the B.C. Provincial Skating Championships held in Trail. Vie Lindal and Ted Barton provide the commentary. 11:05 p.m. [Wed.] 2:30 p.m. [Fri.] 6:30 p.m. [Sun.) — Sign-off. - . d January 6, 1988 Castlegar News READ OFFERS GLIMPSE OF SKI RACING By JOHN KOROBANIK Canadian Press In the first chapter of his new book, ski champion Ken Read takes readers swooshing down the world's most feared course in a gut-wrenching, nerve-wracking ride. The slide down Austria's storied Hahnenkamm is a superb insight into what races through the minds of the best downhill skiers in the world. And it's a marvellous introduction to White Circus, subtitled A Skiing Life with the Crazy Canucks, c6-written by Matthew her. For those who have wondered what it's like to race at speeds up to 130 kilometres an hour down an icy mountain but haven't the talent or nerve to try it, let Read, winner of five World Cup downhills, explain through a few excerpts: “Coming into the second turn at high speed is a leap of blind faith. Because my eyes cannot tell me where I am going, I have to believe I have begun the curve at the right spot.” “The mountain is coming at me so fast that I can't think.” . “I have become a guided missile, streamlined as much as possible, for the last surge. I attempt to remain attentive to what passes beneath my feet, while searching desperately for an extra hundredth of a second. But it is too late, I am already across the finish line.” ONE OF CRAZIES Read, the first Canadian man to win a World Cup downhill, was one of the original Crazy Canucks, that small group of daredevil downhillers who catapulted Canadian skiing into the world spotlight He talks openly of his early years of skiing and the moves and sacrifices his parents made to enable him to progress. It's a highly entertaining piece of writing, and Read reveals the training and total dedication that was needed to become the best racer in the world. Why did Crazy Canucks become successful? The answer, he says, is simple:-Scott Henderson. It was Henderson, as head coach, who gambled by taking Read and Steve Podborski on to the national team at an early age and then moulded them into champions. For a few glorious seasons, beginning in the 1970s, a group of Canadian skiers was prominent among the world's fastest and most fearless performers. Not one to shy away from controversy, Read is equally open in writing about Henderson's forced de parture from the team. DEVELOPED SKILLS Read's early life was in Vancouver, where the Rocky Mountains were his playground. But he developed his skills in Central Canada when he used to make the trek Cabinet rejected expert advice , * TORONTO (CP) — The federal cabinet rejected the advice of government experts by awarding a military alreraft maintenance contract to a Quebec firm, defence department documents say. Canadair Ltd. of Montreal got the contract despite a significantly cheaper, technically superior bid by Winnipeg's Bristol Aerospace Ltd, consortium, the Toronto Globe and Mail reports today. The paper obtained the d was only marginally cheaper at $100.5-million for the initial four years, compared with Canadair's bid of $104-million. The evaluation team-estimated that the Canadair proposal would cost about 13 per cent more in the first four years of the contract and about 1.8 per cent more each year after that. The documents, requested shortly after the govern ment the contract to Canadair, were not released under the Access to Information Act. The CF-18 fighter maintenance contract valued at about $1.3-billion over 20 years, was awarded in October 1986 to the Canadair group. The documents disclose that experts on the government's evaluation team judged the Britol bid technically superior, much better than the government had previously admitted, the newspaper reported, When the contract was made public, Treasury Board President Robert de Cotret suggested the Bristol proposal Sat., Jan. 16 6:00 3 ‘de m. AT THE LEGION HALL 6:30 p.m. Dinner Dancing and Entertainment ‘til Midnite $15.00 PER PERSON TICKETS AVAILABLE Cath at 365-3063 h Bread & Pasta mode Dosly Senior Discount On Meals 10% Discount for Skiers Upe 352-2229 Cited Ae [Las With This Coupon = ee ae ae ae ae | GOING TO SPOKANE? ! THE TRADE WIN D$ MOTEL Help Celebrate Our 25th Year! One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.) DOWNTOWN W. 907 Third Ave. 509-838-2091 MUST PRESENT COUPON AT REGISTRATION 101 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT Coupon Expires April 30, 1988. fc FISH ’n CHIPS Reg. $5.25. JANUARY SPECIAL BRING A FRIEND! AVAILABLE EVERY NIGHT 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar THE BIBLE ON TV! “The Prophets TAURANT pecialize in JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST from Kingston, Ont. — where his father taught at KEN READ . .. talks openly Queen's University — to Camp Fortune, near Ottawa, where there was snow. Read now lives in Calgary. While the book reveals Read's obvious dislike for non-television Canadian media — both in segments through the book and in a separate chapter that seems to have little to do with the story of the Crazy Canucks — it basically skims dver the off-hill life of the racers. The chapter on Podborski is touching, and covers the duo's early days together to their eventual split as national team members. Read's sincerity comes through plainly when he writes about the day in January 1981 when he crashed, tearing ligaments, moments before Podborski raced down the course at Garmish, West Germany, to win his second straight downhill. UP AND DOWN Their friendship is evident when Read recalls the For the Crazy Canucks it alwgys seemed to be either celebrate or commiserate. The best part of the book, which plods along at times, centres on the 1980 season when Read won the Classic Double — the Hahnenkamm at Kitzbuhel, Austria, and the Lauberhorn at Wengen, Switzerland — and then lost a ski 12 seconds into the Olympic downhill at Lake Placid, N.Y. Read is as open about his joy in victory as he is about his anger, frustration, disappointment and heartbreak in defeat. The White Circus: A Skiing Life With The Crazy Canucks, by Ken Read and Matthew Fisher. Published by Key Porter Books; 256 page, $19.95. Bertolucci back in spotlight NEW YORK (Reuter) — Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci, who created a sensation with Last Tango in Paris in 1972, has returned to the spotlight with The Last Emperor. Bertolucci's first film in six years, this epic treatment of modern China has been cited by virtually every critic as one of the year's bes The film, made in English, opened in major cities last month and was released na tionally Christmas week “There are two great loves in this movie — one for cinema and one for China,” the 47-year-old director told Reuters. The Last Emperor chron icles the life of Pu Yi, who ascended to the thrgne in imperial China 1908 at age three, and died 59 years later, a humble gardener. It is the first Western fea ture film about China made in the country itself since the Communist revolution in 1949. And it is the first film ever shot in Peking’s For bidden City, the ancient home of Pu Yi and other Chinese rulers. The Last Emperor is an epic on the grandest scale, with some 19,000 Chinese extras and 9,000 costumes. “I kept feeling this is ‘real’ cinema,” Bertolucci said. “That helped me to stand the weight of the movie.” Bringing Pu Yi's autobio graphy, From Emperor to Citizen, to the screen took over four years, $25 million and a crew of Italian, British and Chinese technicians. “When I was rwh d by the scale of the pro duction, I tried to focus on the man,” Bertolucci said. “I pulled things to a human di mension.” As the child emperor of the Manchu dynasty, Pu Yi lived among concubines and eunuchs inside the Forbidden City until he was deposed in 1911, when the Chinese Re. public was founded. SENT TO PRISON The adult Pu Yi lived the decadent life of a playboy and served as a puppet emperor for the Japanese in Man churia in the late 1930s. He was sent to a Chinese prison in 1945 as the Japanese em pire crumbled at the end of the Second World War. After nine years, he was “remoulded” by the Commu. nists and worked as a gard- ener until his death in 1967. Chinese-American John Lone, who starred in Year of the Dragon, portrays Pu Yi from adolescence to his death. Peter O'Toole plays Pu Yi's Scottish tutor and Chinese actress Joan Chen portrays the emperor's wife. “The movie is an epic,” said Bertolucci, “but instead of being about a hero, it is about an antihero.” "Ano. BOARDING HAY RIDES 22:0: Wagon 800K or Sleigh 365-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve. “He is ab ly the op- posite of a Western man, who normally goes from being a doorman to being general manager,” added Bertolucci, whose The Spider's Strata. gem and The Conformist also dealt with political and social upheaval. But the director said he was certain that Western audiences would have no trouble relating to the “strange itinerary” of China's last emperor. “When you see him as a baby, you identify with him,” he said. “Everyone is an emperor at home as a child.” BECOMES FREER Bertolucci wrote the screenplay, which had to be approved by China's Culture Ministry, with his brother-in- law, Mark Peploe. The Chinese considered Pu Yi's story a morality tale, with the hero becoming freer as an ordinary citizen. For his next film, Ber- tolucci is considering adapta tions of Paul Bowles’ novel, “The Sheltering Sky,” the story of an American ex patriate in Morocco after World War II, and Andre Malraux's “Man's Fate.” LEGION BRANCH 170 DANCE SATURDAY 9:30-1:30 p.m. BAND: Valhalla Guests must be signed in Proper dress ofter 9 p.m Open Monday to Thursday 1am. - 1a.m. Friday & Saturday 12 noon - 2 a.m. 365-7017 tncscon” Lice No. $607! CLOSED MON. DEC. 27 UNTIL AFTER THE NEW YEAR! From the Management j and Stoff of Loceted | Mile South of Weigh Scoles_ | Ootischenia = 45-3286 ‘ OMMUNITY Bulletin Board vations. 365-8025. CHRISTIANS WOMEN’S CLUB Thursday, January 14, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn, Reser- 2/2 AQUANAUTS BINGO until nearly 15 months later. DELAY RELEASE. Defence officials said they delayed release because they needed time to consult other federal departments involved in the evaluation, The original announcement of the contract set off a Michel Gratton, former press secretary to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, says cabinet deliberately delayed announcing the decision, to avoid jeopardizing the re-election bid of Conservative Premier Grant Devine of Saskatchewan. In his recent book, Gratton says delaying the announcement of the contract was a “little favor we did for Grant Devine. Devine, as the results showed, was in a close race, and any negative gesture by Ottawa at this point could be devastating.” The documents released show the evaluation team recommended Bristol about six months before the Sask atchewan election. The government waited until 11 days after the election to name Canadair the successful bidder. The evaluation team found that while Canadair was storm of controversy in Western Canada where politicians accused the federal government of showing favoritism to Quebec over the West. DIOXINS : continued from front page xins found was 2,3,7,8-TCDD, the most toxie of 75 dioxins. Scientists are still unsure about its effects on humans. But a new publi eation approved by Canadian federal and provincial environment ministers warns that laboratory animals exposed to TCDD suffer tumors, birth defects and adverse effects on the system. Nassichuk said he wouldn't hesitate” to eat caught near pulp mills. “One sediment sample doesn't give us a lot to go on,” he said. Nassichuk s: Ottawa lab. “probably > seafoods the. federal En vironment Department took about 100 samples in marine waters and oj ganisms near B.C. pulp mills, but t samples are still awaiting analysis “There's limited laboratory capac- ity in Canada to handle these an- Nassichuk, backlog of samples and $1,000-a-sample alyses,” costs. analysis. Forgacs said immune on dioxins. The U.S. EPA study said pulp mills that use chlorine to bleach paper inadvertently generate dioxins. NOT TRANSLATED In Victoria, B.C. ister Bruce Strachan said his ministry had not translated the from the Swedish lab that did the testing for Greenpeace. Greenpeace sent its sample to Umea, Sweden, which Kroesa says has one of the world’s best labs for dioxins eating seafoods near pulp mills for many years, but there have been no ill effects reported that could be blamed “The dioxins (Greenpeace is con cerned about) are a byproduct of chlorine bleaching and those are the results that we find quite questionable given the evidence that we have,” he said. “But we are going to continué to monitor it.” However, he said test results from a Seattle lab indicated “very, very minute amounts well under any established limit.” Strachan said his ministry has been more concerned ~- about dioxins , that result from use of chlorphenol-based anti-sap stains. Last summer, the ministry advised the forests industry that within a year it expected companies to use alter native products. Strachan also said that he will ask cabinet for money to purchase equip- ment for testing dioxins since there is currently only one lab in Canada. referring to a people: have been Environment Min information Armed forces to push subs OTTAWA (CP) — The De fence Department is about to As well, admirals will write opinion pieces for begin a major to promote its controversial plan to acquire a fleet of nuclear-powered submarines. The campaign will send some of the Armed Forces’ top brass across the country, speaking to service clubs and news media, emphasizing that nuclear-powered sub- marines are a good thing for Canada Brig.-Gen. Carl Bertrand, director of information for the department, confirmed in an interview Tuesday that members of the Defence De- partment speakers bureau will be making appearances to explain the policy Bureau members include active and retired military officers, sympathetic academics and citizens inter ested in defence issues. Shark on B.C VANCOUVER (CP) Fisheries biologists say a five-metre-long shark that washed up recently on a beach in the Queen Charlotte Islands was a dreaded great white. The large male shark was discovered Dec. 16 by hunter Larry Vogstad near Queen Charlotte’ City. It weighed 1,135 kilograms and had dozens of long, razor. sharp teeth. The remains of a seal were found in_ its stomach. It's not known what killed the shark. It's the third recorded sighting of a notorious pred ator on B.C.’s northwest coast. Some biologists say the number of great white sharks lurking along the West Coast has mushroomed in the last decade because of a popu lation explosion of-seals and sea lions. papers, the program and letting Can. adians know the benefits of such a large industrial en- terprise. John Lamb, director of the Canadian Centre for Arms Control and Disarmament and a critic of the submarine program, said the depart- ment's public-relations push “suggests the submarine program is on the ropes.” One source said the cam paign will aim to stimulate debate on the issue, and to make people understand the subs are not going to be carrying nuclear weapons, that the program is good for Canadian industry, the subs can be built in Canada and it is important for the armed forces to have new sub. marines that are capable of operating in places only found . coast But federal fisheries officer Larry Saunders said Tuesday the-waters of B.C. are still safe for swimmers. “We've had fishing nets riped off (by sharks), but it’ still safe to swim,” said Saunders in a telephone interview from Nanaimo. Vogstad, 33, said finding the shark won't stop him from swimming this summer. “You have to be pretty tough to swim up here. any way,” he said. “Anyone who's done any fishing up here knows there's great whites.” - FERRARO’S nuclear propulsion can taken them policy over the last 15 years. Lamb has predicted the cost of acquiring 10 to 12 nuclear-powered submarines might run to $10 billion, The proposal to buy or build a fleet of high-tech nology attack submarines hnicall ble, the Bristol proposal was preferred “based on a significantly higher technical assessment,” the documents indicate. first surfaced publicly in the government's white paper on defence last June. It's the most expensive single item in the white paper's list of ideas to guide Canadian defence much more than the govern ment's originai estimate of $5 billion. Even the Defence Department's estimate has crept up to $7.5 billion to $8 billion. Violent shoplifters hit Kelowna store KELOWNA, B. cP) — Store detectives at The Bay in this Okanagan city have had to cope with an onslaught of violent shoplifters recent ly, says the store's manager, Roger Setka. “The violence in the whole thing has become very dis concerting to u admits Setka. “The citizens don't feel responsible for the soc iety that we've all created and sort of leave it up to a few people to enforce the law.” Setka says one juvenile “went beserk” in his office, tossing a phone across the room and overturning the manager's desk. Another thief fought with’ security officials, sending one to hos. pital suffering suspected broken ribs. “People have knives,” says Setka. The Bay in Kelowna took TT people to court for theft in 1986 and Setka says that number will probably double or triple for 1987. Shoplifting has become a business, says Setka: “People pulled are shoplifting on an order basis.” “There’s more and more security in the stores now” says J.D. Smiley, Kelowna’s crime prevention _ officer. “They're catching a lot more and prosecuting a lot more.” At The Bay, shoppers have been known to stand by and do nothing as store security wrestle with an angry thief, says Setka. Amnesty blasts South Africa LONDON (AP) —. South Africa has detained thou sands of children since 1985 under the government's emergency regulations and has subjected many to as sault and torture, Amnesty International said Tuesday. The London-based rights group, ina survey of youthful victims of political repression around thé-wortd; accused South Africa's government of widespread violations against children as young as seven. The survey cites 18 coun tries for violating “the most basic rights” of children. However, Sean Stiles, a spokesman for Amnesty In ternational, said the actual number of countries involved could be much higher becase only documented reports were considered. Chile among worst WASHINGTON (Reuter) Chile and El Salvador were among the worst vio- lators of human rights in Latin America last year, a private group that monitors affairs in the region said Tuesday. The U.S.-backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua and Peru's Shining Path guerril las also were gross human. rights violators, the Council on Hemispheric Affairs said in its 11th annual report. The Washington-based council applauded Canada for distancing itself from Ameri can policy in certain areas, such as support for the Contras, and for “taking an increasingly principled stand on Latin American human rights.” 7 © Foot Supports * Orthopedic Shoes * Body &Leg Bracing Karl Hager Limb & Brace Ltd. ORTHOTIC & PROSTHETIC — MONTHLY CLINIC — NEXT CLINIC NEXT CLINIC JANUARY 19 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. AT KOOTENAY LAKE DISTRICT HOSPITAL Nelson, B.C. O/T Department 4th Floor * Room 422 Be. For appointment or information call Kelowna Collect 861-1833 * Artificial Limbs © Sports Injury Bracing Valu Your satisfaction is our main concern PLUS MANY MORE LOW PRICES throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza THEATRE OS Thursdays, 7- Jan. 7 to March 3 the Knowledge Network PRODUCED BY THE Vancouver School of Theology (Anglican, United, Presbyterian) TO PARTICIPATE IN LOCAL DISCUSSION CALL 365-3182 Suntree 8 $2 90 Inn and Shopko 3 490 Saturday, Janvary 9 at the Castlégor Arena Complex Early Bird 6:00 p,m. Regular 7:00 p.m. Same payouts as previous Bingos. Various packages available at door. 2/1 COMMODORE OWNERS Need help. information, or Public Domaine Sottwore? Contact Castlegar Commodore Computer Club 365 3662/365-8100. Ey) Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-tive percent.and the. leveth ocsecehve ing@rnon 16 hall price Minimum charge 1s $3.75 (whether ad 1s tor one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. [hursdays tor Sundoy s paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 19/ Columbia Ave. gov't d poultry * frozen * whole cut from Canada grade ‘A’ beet COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ( — PROFESSIONAL DRIVER TRAINING CONTINUING EDUCATION SELKIRK COLLEGE NELSON CAMPUS For Class 1 Licence Unlimited Truck Operation Instruction will include driving to Toronto, this month! For further intormation contoct 364- oF 352-660! loco! 204 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS tox 1200, Costlegor BC VIN U1 365-7292 DIATELY! Canada utility Campbell's * cream of 284 ml tin oranges 20 tb. box frying chicken ... 183.82 mushroom soup California grown * sweet * navel regular cut * wing or ‘apple juice 1 litre tetra 2/.99 Prices eftective up to and including Sun., Jan. 10, 1988. PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. tone steak ... 161. 9:4 no name * from concentrate Florida grown * Canada no. | * red ripe 7.99 tomatoes "152..69 “Children fave been un justly imprisoned, tortured, killed and orphaned by . . . (states around the world),” Amnesty International said. “Some have been forced to watch their parents being tortured and others have been born in prison and taken away from their mothers at birth.” The rights group added, “Innocence and vulnerability are no protection against abuses of power by the stafe.” The survey was published in Amnesty International's January newsletter. It singled out South Africa for violations against children under emergency regulations that were declared by the government of President P.W. Botha in June 1985 to quell racial unrest The government acknow- leged in April 1987 that 1,424 children under the age of 18 were detained under the emergency regulations. 11,000 DETAINED “But Amnesty Internation al’s survey quoted an esti mate by human rights mon: itoring groups that 11,000 children were detained in South Africa between 1984 and 1986. “Some were beaten, whip- ped and kicked for several hours; others were given electrical shocks,” Amnesty International_said U.S. tests chemical laser MOSCOW (Reuter) Re cent U.S. tests of a chemical laser to be deployed in space shows that ‘the Pentagon intends to undermine the anti-ballistic missile treaty, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said to day The U.S. Air Force con firmed this week that the 4 first full-scale ground tests of a hydrogen fluoride-fuelled laser known as Alpha began in the United States on Dec. 23. ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Jan. 20 — 7:30 p.m. Robson Hall Everyone Welcome! Phone Connie 365-7601 Joyce 365-3091 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. ‘an appointment. ® La Banque ottre ses services. _ dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federal Business Development Bank de développement F i BiD iB A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar on Jenvary 13, 1988 to discuss your Business’ Financial and Management needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 (collect) to arrange Banque féderale Canada Coming Soon . . . See the Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 17 SAVINGS UP TO ONEIDA 20-Pi SE See ece Set SALE PLUS - Tie FO matching - TebiPapen™ She 1 $103. Ol = 2-Pe. Gift Units also at substantial savings. Castleaird Plaza CARL'S DRUGS an