_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 16, 1978 Cominco Spent The Easter Lily Church CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 16, 1976 $ penici Young Says... s Taiwan Develops World's First el Preserve true nature lover, I don't mean one who will use ecol- bogy as something z ofa political pressure weapon, but one who simply loves nature for ita own sake and who can live with it without trying to change it. Tve always had dreams of crea everything to live off the land and in harmony with * nature, I admire those sturdy . souls who have spent a lifetime working against cruelty to “animals, who work to banish the leg-hold trap, ‘save the whales, seals and birds. nee— For -this reason, I was fascinated by a story out of Taiwan, where the government has financed the world’s first butterfly preserve, This isn't a Museum where butterflies are caught and pinned behind glass, but a butterfly garden where more than 200 varieties of butterfly are encouraged to live and procreate. Located in Lisan in central Taiwan, the garden of Sun Moon Lake near Pull covers an area of 9,954 square yards and is a natural “hot house" for the hatching of butterfly larv: : While North America was-busy on save the whale and ‘seals projects, Taiwan's “Save the Butterflies” project was launch- ed in 1974 when an encroaching civilization cut ‘down on the plant life essential to the breeding of Taiwan's 200 dif- ferent varieties of butterflies. At first, the Kenting Park - % authorities considered netting, | but abandoned the idea of a 30-foot high netting as imprac- ; tical. Then came the butterfly garden concept funded by the government. ‘This began with the plant- ing of 1,000 special nutrient + plants on the slope of the hills surrounding the garden area. In the summer, an additional 5,000. plants supply, nutrients for the larvae which is dis- ‘ |. Because of the abundant { Supply. of food, the emerging ;autterilips remain inthe area to... stand the Chinese concept that butterflles are born freo and can only be persuaded to remain in any given area by enhancing their natural envir- onment, For this reason, The Tai- wan Sun Moon Lake project does nothing to control the free flight of butterflies. The 200 varieties are welcome to the garden and the food it provides ‘and can leave if and when they desire, Needless to say, butterfly hunting is strictly forbidden and ‘tourists must conduct. themselves with as much care and decorum as if they were visiting an African Game Re- serve, COST OF LIVING INDEX $27 Million On Exploration Chairman ‘and chief execu- tive officer of Cominco Ltd., E. Burnet, reports the company POSTAL SERVICE CONTRACT Tenders are invited for thé performance of the Penticton and Castlegar Highway Service. For the conveyance of mail between Penticton: and Cas- tlegar including service to the Intermediate points . Profits of $73.6 million or $4.94 *economle recession: and de- Capital Punishment - -- Gun Control WELL, what “Is your opinion of | capital punishment and gun control, Uncle Elmer? Yes or no? Thank you. I thought so. In its ineffable wisdom, our government has lumped the two into a new piece of legislation on which those famous fencesitters, our Members of Parliament, are Presently and uncomfortably astride, Tt is perfectly obvious, even to an M.P., what the public wants, in both cases. A large majority would like to keep the capital punish- ment issue on the books, and spply it widely, An equally large majority would like to see a much more effective form of gun control, for the simple and sensible purpose of. seutting down on violent crime. But, and here's the politi- cal catch, in each case the minority speaks with a stentorian voice, and’ poli- ticians, like St. Joan, pay a lot of attention, perhaps too _ smuch, to voices, stentorian .or otherwise. * Strange bedfellows. On the'one hand, the humani- tarians who believe th: taking of lites 6 even off nd. “hearby hotels. auisitors who book into a few wrong. sack, those seal opposed : 3 ‘has been-a hobby ‘going back many. thousands of years, only ‘recently has man stopped to think that he might be killing off various species. A butterfly. farm was launched in Sydney, Australia exists as a research centre for insects, birds and butterflies. The Toma Zoological Gardens in Tokyo set up a. butterfly garden some years ago, but it _ 4 failed, largely because the } Japanese did not quite under- several- years ago ‘and *‘still ~ interference in. the bet rights of the individual to ‘The Bible tells us that on 2 certain occasion: “The voice sie turtle was heard in the land.” This was a reference to the return of spring, from the Song of Solomon. Transfer this to Canada, spring 1976, and it might be, paraphrased: “And the voice of the turkey was heard in the land.” T would never, of course, ‘MEMORIAL . STONE & * Tong testing beauty SEE PHONE GRAVE MARKERS 4 SES Cut and polished from genuine granite for Paul Markoff, 226-7564 i tfn Slocan Park suggest that everyone who > favours capital punishment. or is against gun control is a turkey. That would elimi- > nate most of my friends, have my own clear-cut opinions on each issue, and I herewith offer them for the guidance of puzzled politi-* cians and the few hundred Canadians who are indeci-’ sive on these matters. Let us take a case in point. Habitat Housing Referral Centre is Now Operating — Habitat: Housing Referral Centre, which has been estab- lished to assist visitors to Vancouver. during Habitat, is prepared to handle enquiries, and receive and process accom- modation offers for 5,000 beds in private homes and hostel , facilities, as well as to provide parking spaces for campers and recreational vehicles. The plan “Make Your Home a Welcome Home for Habitat” will involve ‘the co- operation of Vancouverites in opening up. their homes to unregistered visitors who will be in Vancouver during Habi- tat: United Nations Conference on Human Settlements, May 31 + June 11, particularly those who will be attending Habitat Forum which starts May 27. “We view the housing: of these visitors not as a problem, but'as an opportunity for the city to welcome its guests,” says Charles Keast, of Vancou- ver City Social Planning De- partment. “The conference provides a chance for citizens to meet and get to know people from all” across Canada and other parts modation for visitors are in the “Habitat Housing Tolle ai t -offices, government offices, ‘Housing Program is estimated One day, for some reason thatis not important here, he failed a test at school, The harpy was waiting for him, and when he confessed, she we inte him like the Witeh of ae “went and got his father’s gun and. shot’ her dead, Now, according’ to most of my friends, and 95” per cent of my students, he should have been. hanged. This: isat atrue story, Just over whee favorite: argument, in 14 spent $27.2 million on explor- ation in 1975, compared with $22.6 million in 1974, Most of the monoy was spent in Canada and. North America, he said, But. signifi- cant programs were also car- ried out in Australia, Mexico and ‘Europe. Cominco reported 1975 net shown in the.schedule, One closed van truck ‘Is required for the suitable performance of this sere. vice. The contract Is to commence the Ist July 1976. Details may be. obtained ‘at eilher Post. Office or at the address below, Tenders niust be | received by the 5th May 1976 at: Transportation Services B.C. & Yukon Postal District 349 West Georgia Street Vancouver, 8.C. a share, compared with $86.2 V6B 1Y9 million or $5.08 for 1974, | Sales for the year were $746.2 million, compared with $781.9 milllon in 1974, Mr. Burnet ‘said profits were down because of a general Canada Postes Post Canada City Centre Dining Room — Menu — .* STEAK & LOBSTER‘ * TERIYAKI STEAK ™ SPAGHETTI * STEAK’ and many more appetizing dishes dalidouly prepared fs our Charrolter. S creased metal demand. : ‘The report said’the com- pany has an interest in 15 mines, six metal production ‘companies, three metal fabrica- tion companies, four chemical and fertilizer companies and has five exploration offices located around the world. Company capital expendi- tures for 1975. were $125.6 million,” compared’ ‘with $88.7 million In 1974, “Mr, Burnet reported the company marketed $60 million in sinking fund debentures in February. The money is being used for capital ‘expenditures and working capital. At the company's main “Open Daly tom. © 9 pm pees Except Monday. By ‘Reservation ‘Only PHONE 365-3434 See Us For. a decade ago, a boy shot and killed te mother, I don't blame him. Td have done the same. He was a good boy, in every, sense, and a good student. But his mother never woulda happened if his wanted him to be a great boy father haddena hadda gun." and a superb student. She And those very vocal nagged him ruthlessly to do citizens who oppose very belter, though the kid was tight. restrictions on guns doing his best. will say: “It woodena hap- pened if the gun was regis- tered and his dad belonged to a hand-gun club and it was under. lockankee, like we want, ” Well, it’ wasn't, and he didn't, and it did. All of which, of course, is beside the point, as most of these arguments are. The kid would .have killed the old ladywith°'a knife, or a ‘hammer, or. her steam iron, or the nearest thing handy, if there'd been no gun. Well, what dad happen? The boy. was tried, found Builty of homicide while of unsound mind, and incarcer- ated in a mental institution; possibly ‘for ‘life. Fair enough? While there, he showed all the symptoms of normalcy, whatever’ they are. He wasn't crazy, or even men- tally disturbed, if you prefer euphemisms, He knew what he'd done. He was sorry. During the next. several years, he was tutored by a wise and compassionate teacher (not me, Doc). He completed his high school courses, on his own.’ He was eventually released, went ue it! honors, and is now a better. than-: -average member of society, > Perhaps he. should have been hanged. That would certainly have taught him a. lesson. *. Perhaps we should go back to the lash, and branding a capital “W" ‘on the foreheads society: “va cost us a hundred thousand dollars to keep him in jail for life.” And all those who favor rigid gun control will say: "It of the world. After all, B ‘all, Habitat is how people live.” Host application forms for those wishing to provide accom- avail at abitat Tafor- mn sate ‘comimunity'cen- tres, libraries, banks, post schools and other community outlets. Out-of-town - visitors. re- quiring accommodation during Habitat are invited to contact Habitat Housing Referral Cen- tre either by visiting the centre in person or by phoning. . It is expected that the new facilities will be able to handle an average’ of 150 placements an hour with a peak load of 300 placements an hour. The Habitat Housing Pro- gram and Referral Centre is co-sponsored by Canadian Hab- itat Secretariat, City of Vancou- ver, and Association in Canada Serving lor man Settlements (ACSOH). Total budget for the at $177,338,-with the City of Vancouver's share at $10,000 and the Canadian Habitat Sec- retariat funding the difference ($167,838). ‘The city is also contributing professional and fits senior haul their own refuse. appreciated, - PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR SPRING CLEAN-UP PROGRAM + The City’s ‘Spring clean-up Program will take place from Monday, April 12 through to Friday, April 30. Garden. shubbery and household refuse will be picked up provided the. ‘householder complies: with the following: 1. Branches MUST be tied and piled in neat bundles, 2. Leaves, garden refuse, and paper MUST be placed in plastic garbage bags. oF. cardboard boxes. Rocks and concrete, as well as any other objects that cannot be handled by one tus WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. Refuse. should be put out on your normal garbage ‘pickup day and be placed at property line close to the area where your weekly garbage pickup is made.’ Schedule will be the same as the normal weekly garbage pickup. The Ootischenia Disposal Site is open.every day, for anyone wishing :to Yeur cooperation’ in helping us to have a clean city ‘will be very much ~ Thank you, CITY OF CASTLEGAR “plies could be lifesavers in an staff in the operation of the the hands of shop. lifters. 1 centre. dunno. These measures It is anticipated that the — didn’t put an end to crime in provincial government will also the middle ages. fund the project. Perhaps we should be able to-go into a drugstore and First Aid buy a gun. It's almost that Kit a Must murder. And Idoknow there are an tosea,evenforaday, withouta J, first aid kit. easy in the States. I dunno. But I do know that capital punishment will never stop For Boaters } awful lot of nuts, not quite No seafarer, powerboat or certifiable, running around sailboat skipper, should set out the country with perfectly i vt it from there, Warren Bandages, disinfectant, Almand, “you. plucky little burn ointment and other sup- — © Solicitor-General, or Super- Lawyer, if you don’t prefer emergency. euphemisms. *Munns and Jo" Mundt; ” third, Weddings, Banquets and in Trall, B.C., a new Club Functions’:.) 850-ton-a-day sulphuric acid sa plant was put into operation replacing two older plants. Bridge Results Twelve and a half tables took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Maryellen and Hu- bert Hunchak; second, Fern. Porteous and Irene Hess; third, Tommie Godfrey and Clair Bradley; fourth, Grant Hadwin and Alice Symon; fifth, Bert Tyson and Bob Miller. East-West | First, Sharon. Pairsotto and Elia Bruce; second, Dave SELKIRK: COLLEGE Castlegar, B.C: COUNSELLOR A_ progressive community college in: the West Kootenays requires a counsellor to assist students with educational planning, career guid- ance, and pertonal problem-solving. The successful. applicant’ will have @ Masters degree in Counselling or a related field, a thor- > + ough understanding of the B.C. education ‘system, Some travel: will’ be necessary.:! Start date: June'1, 1976 if, possible. 7 Applications with Resume of Work History will ‘be received until April 30, 1976 by: The Principal Selkirk College Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C. VIN-3J1 Verginia Maida and Don Poole Jr; fourth, Norman and Joan Command; fifth, Les‘and Norm Gallie. A welcome to the commu- unity is extended to Jo Mundt, formerly of Spain, who now makes her home in Castlegar. and several years of experience vas: 3a ‘counsellor, ee BOUNDARY MECHANICAL LTD. Former ly BOUNDARY ELECTRIC (Castlegar) LID. Now MOVED TO THEIR NEW LOCATION ° - 65 Meadowbrook Road (mile West of Castleaird Junction on Blueberry-Paul- son Hwy, turn right at Dept. of Highways Maintenance Yard, Castlegar: B.C.) Handling . . . NEW J-M RING-TITE VG Building Sewer Pipe eer a aubber ara pene ene CSA. 8 peatctons welds — no adapting required at city main as JM Ringtite Pipe was used by Contracto: for City of Castlegar Sewer System installation, i if PASI We Offer Complete Installation Installation includes: . i ANNUAL MEETING THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOMEMAKERS SERVICE ASSN’. and its... Affiliated Project = MEALS ON WHEELS THURSDAY, APRIL 15 — 6:30 P.M. at " HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR. HOTEL MEETING OPEN. TO PUBLIC a | PIPE INSTALLATION — TESTING — BACK FILLING — PUMPING out sePnic vans AND. FILLING WITH APPROVED MATERIAL AS PER HEALTH CONCRETE BREAKING AND REPAIR FOR HOMES THAT Ri IRE REVER! ol DRAINAGE STYSTEM. ee ~ We Will Check: EXISTING VENTING “AND DRAINAGE PLUMBING TO BRING THis. SYSTEM WITHIN'THE REQUIRED LEVELS OF THE city’s INSPECTION DEPARTMENT. QUOTATIONS ON INSTALLATION and.your . i SUPPLY OF SEWER PIPE & FITTINGS PHONE 365-2121 — Church of Easter Lily Church Metebosin | By Glnnte Beardsley “Consider the lilics or the field, how they grow; they toll not, cither do they spin; and yet Tsay unto you, that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." For those who would read “sermons in atones” and mes- sages of religious significance generally in the wonders of nature, the Easter lilies of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Metchosin surely bring the message of hope and resurree- _ Hon with each recurring spring, The tiny church stands about 16 miles (25 kilometres) west of Victoria on the Metcho- : sin Road, just short of the Junction of William Head and ” Happy Valley-Roads. The sim- ple white and black frame building stands discreetly back from its neat picket fence, sheltered by the natural Garry oaks and ornamented only by {ts black-framed stained glass Gothic windows. Ornamented only, that is, until some instinct stirs the very, clods of the churchyard, and they spring into glorious life in the form of thousands of tiny white “Easter lilies.” Mas- ses of the dainty. flowers spread a white mantle among the | There i is More fo a Toothbrush | Than What Meets the User's Eye The bristles of a tooth: ¢ brush are'the most important factor in selecting for your ‘ individual needs. Hard bristles are best for those who have healthy, strong gums. Soft-gummed : people } should use a medium-textured © brush to stimulate and improve © tissue tone, as should those who have to clean crowded (ST, } crooked teeth. Those who suffer from { bleeding gums' should use a } multitufted or soft brush, which ® also can be used for stimulating poor gums, cleaning such appli- ; ances as bridges and for those £ whose mouths are still sensitive 4 from recent oral surgery. % Electric useless, unless a proper brush- ing “technique is used—and frequently. The trim of the brushing head’ should be straight as there is more chance of injury to gums with uneven bristles, Heads with five or six tufts in length and two or three wide produce the best’ results. A large brush’ doesn’t reach all areas of the mouth adequately while a small one doesn't do enough. Head length should cover three teeth, The handle of the brush should be straight and aligned with the head. Both natural bristles (swines' hair) and nylon do the job, but natural bristles’. absorb'water and shouldn't be “the gums: better”: Shea ” but the ordinary hand brush is } just as effective a cleaning tool. However, both are © almost Glenmerry NEW.AND USED FURNITURE +9191* Highway. Drive: PHONE: 364-1822 used foi rushings. [wot three of these should be used in a.day. Nylon bristles have amore uniform ‘texture, better re- silience and dry -quickly. The stiffness ‘of natural bristles varies while nylon ones ‘are categorized into soft, medium, hard, and extra-hard textures, says the Canadian Dental Asso- ciation. | * SEWER LaAE RM aOO RN eT ER Me For All. Your Sewer & Plumbing ’ RENOVATIONS “Callus today for FRE E ESTIMATES make arrangements Now Let us give you a quotation on all your Plumbing Needs WALDIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 61 Crescent — Phone 365-7531 — Casilegar WORK of the, graves of ploneers who sleep in. peace near the church they helped to build—and sweep in glorious profusion all around the south and west sides of the church. Strictly speaking, the “lil- ies". are not) liliaceae, but dogtooth violets whose botan- ical name is Erythronium Ore- tonium—a key to their habitat distribution. They grow quite commonly in the woodlands of the coastal forest if undis- turbed; but unfortunately their beauty is’ their undoing—for people will gather the delicate flowers and so kill them, and they’ must be allowed to die back naturally ‘in order to survive. Fortunately, the parish- joners of the little Anglican church in Metchosin have had the very, good sense to leave their lilies alone through the years since the church was built St. Mary Metchosin Moral heritage. Even when the women hold their annual Lily. Luncheon,on a variable date in April, no! lilies are gathered, but simply odmired and en- Joyed in thoir natural outdoor setting, The lilies do not keep a calendar date with their ad- mirers, but may turn up any, time within a flowering period which has’ been known to start as early as mid-March and end in mid-May. However, these dates are in the’ nature of botanical oddities. Seeordine ts to the minister, the Rev. Sylvester, C. D., the women ee relatively safe to schedule their tribute tothe Mowers ‘for. “around ’ mid-April.” Pride in the Httle church has gone hand in hand with respect for, the natural beauty of its environment; and. the, parishioners have been, trary: tart, a most. energe| mein -yoursell” group of si ple. They have built many of the interior furnishings. with their own hands from saretully seasoned timber: admire craftsmanship will note rs wooden pegs and other. evi- dences of age and hand fashion- ing in pieces siiil in use, which include ; the original pulpit, “lectern, | pews and kneelers. * Third joldest) Anglican Church on Vancouver Island 4 to still stand in its original’) tion, the Church of St! Mary ‘the Virgin has been from its origin a community church in every sense—the focal point of social life in a district which was for many years accessible only by water or rough trail. Evidence of the close com- munity spirit which unites ae people of Metchosin’ may seen in the school museim a around the. corner on Happy Valley - Road. This - original schoo}, the first to be built in British Columbia after Confed- eration and site. of church services before St. Mary. the Virgion was built, houses many of the non-religious furnishings, tools and utensils’ donated. by descendants of the original settlers and- carefully ‘pre- -served and tended by volun- teers, who are, like ‘their ancestors,. a ‘most. energetic do-it. pyoursell group. Funeral Service Held for Former. Kinnaird Resident Per Lundquist Funeral services were con- ducted from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home on Tuesday for Per Ray Lundquist, a former resident of Kinnaird, who died last Thurs- day in Vancouver at the age ‘of + 67. He had been a patient at the George’ Derby Centre in New Westminster for the past num- ber of years. Mr. Lundquist was born in Winnipeg on April 30, 1908 and received his schooling in Cran- brook prior to moving to Trail in the early 1949's to work for Cominco. He married in 1945 and in 1949 moved to Kinnaird. Mr. Lundquist served with © the Canadian Army during the Second World War. He is survived by his wife, _ Bea; a'son Raymond of Castle- gar; a daughter Mrs. Danny {Leona) Szkica of Castlegar; three grandchildren; a brother Art of Calgary; and two si: FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL * CAN, GRADE “A” SMALL. 2% DOZ. Ie CREAM PIES - SANDWICH SPREAD, 16 oz. .. 79c a © DINNER | (coun TRADITIONALLY LOW PRICES | YOUNG = GRADE ro 8 TO 16 re -89'1 IHAMS GOVERN, READY 10 EAT 1.09 MEATY SPARERIBS SAUSAGE MEAT ROUND STEAK BONELESS, CAN. GRADE “A” J RUMP ROAST sxse-=-2 HOME MADE FOR STUFFING .. CANADA GRADE “A* MATURE GRAIN FED GOVERN. APPROVED SMALL 139 99: $1.49 $179 SIDES of BEEF CANADA GRADE “A” MATURE GRAIN FED ..... TH BACON 1 $1.39 AT 19f FRESH EGS come 1 59 BURNS FOR. FINE PASTRIES... FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP’ HOT CROSS BUNS doz. 8c ECE $429 SPONGE aE ° BLUE BONNET "MARGARINE | “cHPIT CHOC. ‘CHIPS, 12 oz. bag’. Ben 2$1.0 09 FRENCH’S PREPARED MUSTARD, 6 oz. jor A ..€a, 19 03 tb. pack $1.89 wee 29e . 49 PREPARED MUSTARD, 16 oz. . 49c Mrs. Charles (Syl) Adams of Cranbrook: and, Mrs. Jake (Gertrude) Brown of Fernie. He was predeceased by a brother and a sister. Rev. Ted. Bristow offici- ated at the service, and pall. bearers were members of the Royal Canadian Legion. Burial ‘took place at Park Memorial Cemetery. Funeral. Service is Held For Dora F. Funeral services began Tuesday evening and concluded yesterday afternoon from the Ootischenia Russian Hall for Mrs. Dora F.'Pictin, aged 84, who passed away at the Castle- oCMILC INSURED Available for SEWER CONNECTION % Attention Homeowners of South Castlegar * Contrary to the City of Castlegar letter dated. March :16, 1976. to South Castlegar homeowners regarding the sewer. connection, the Bank of Montreal has C:M.H.C. insured loans available at 113% Interést. The maximum loan amount is $4000.00 with terms extending to 5 " years. ‘Come In LOANS The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal Pictin, 84 gar and wa Hospital last Sunday. "Bee ‘August 1, 1891. in Russia, she moved to Canada in 1898, settling in Swan River. In” 1910 she came . to British Columbia, marrying. that year in Ootischenia where she had resided until her death, Mrs, Pictin was a’ member of the Union ‘of.’ Spiritual Communities of Christ. She is survived by one daughter, ‘Mrs. Alex (Helen) Hadiken of Castlegar; three sons, Mike of Castlegar, Wil- liam of Penticton and Walter of Vancouver; 11 grandchildren and 22. -great-grandchildren. She’ was. predeceased by her husband, Edward, in 1969. Burial took place in Ootis- chenia Cemetery with Castle- gar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. LEGION CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT legion Hall Every Sat, 1.30 p.m. Fee $1.00 per person Prizes: First & Second tin? ACE TEA : ASPARAGUS -CRAN. SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY | GOOD HOST 24 OZ. TIN KELLOGGS RICE KRISPEES, 8 oz, box . * KRAFT 3 ORANGE MARMALADE, 9 oz. 59c. ED. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL, 28 oz. « : ED. SMITH = : CHERRY PIE FILLER, 19 oz. ... 79c ve 69: 59c DAD'S COOKIES . .. 1 Ib. bag $1.15 *2.29 PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL 48 OZ, TIN 89 19 CHEESE SLICES i $9.19 SUNLIGHT : LIQUID DETERGENT 2- 32 oz. $1.99 “SUNLIGHT. KING SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... $2.49 RUFF & REDDY OUTDOOR: GARBAGE BAGS .. pkg. of 10 . 79c FRESH P B GREEN ONIONS 9... 99¢ RODUCE STRAWBERRIES 9, go¢ i U.S.No, 1 CORNonihe COB G . ge WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH.IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, WED, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. : \ THURS, AND FRIDAY 9. A.M. 10.9 P.M.