fA CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 13, 1977

Woice of the People

Background on Penitentiary

‘sEditor, Castlegar News:
Over a year ago, prompted
enquiries from different

f Federal Penitentiaries the
ossibility of locating a federal
in Koot: West,

“security ts for Kamloops, Agas-
siz, Lillooet and Surrey,
Recently, of course, Surrey
citizens rejected the proposal of
a maximum security federal
penitentiary in their com-
munity, As a reault, the federal
must now look for

At that ime the commissioner
fe d me thal the need for

Tederal penitentiaries in British
‘olumbia was fully

into the 1980s.

: Those constituents who

had made these enquiries were

ws0 advised. Federal commit-

‘ment for jaries of

another location.

+ When I became aware of
the fact that recent interest and
concern had been sparked in
the City of Castlegar about the
possibilities of locating a maxi-
mum security penitentiary in
that community, I made further

commissioner informed me that
the possibilities of locating a
maximum security facility in
Kootenay.West was somewhat
remote,

The principa) reason for his
opinion is that the Penitentiary
Service much prefers to have a
maximum security facility lo-
cated in an area where, the
greatest number of maximum
security cases originate, This,
of course, is in the Lower
Mainland.

The commissioner in-
dicated to me that the number
of security cases

mine medium or maximum

irles of the C
of Federal Penitentiaries. The

‘ This fall, Carroll O'Connor
ssigned a CBS contract to play
‘Archie Bunker again, should
‘the network bring back its hit
‘All in the Family series next
‘season,

{CBS probably will bring it
back—which raises a year-
‘ahead question: Does the 52-
year-old actor, who says his
xontract only is for next season,

ANG
“AT WEIGHT
WATCHERS!

A whole new
Weight Watchers®

Nordic Hall
Tues. at 7 p.m.

: TRAIL os”
Knox United Church
1300 Pine St.
Wed. at 7 p.m,

For further informa-
tion, dial direct toll-

free 112-800-663-
3354.

Carroll O’Connor Back
If ‘All in the Family’ Is

want to leave after that or try a
ninth season?
* “IT haven't made up my

mind," he said.

“All I can tell you is that I
certainly wouldn't rule it out.
-On the other hand, I do feel that
getting on with other things
has. its attractions, too,”

O'Connor took the oppor.
tunity of an interview about his
plans to lay to rest reports
published last fall that said he
hates All in the Family, the
series that made him very
wealthy as well as a star.

“Regardless of what you
may have read any place in the

. press, I have never hated this

series, never hated this part (of
Archie Bunker),” he says. “It’s
the most fascinating role I've
ever played as an actor.

“Llove the role, and I also
think All in the Family and
Archie constitute a very im-
portant series, And I'm not the
only one who. thinks so. It's
been talked about in colleges,
high schools, all over the
country—been the subject of
sociological studies.

“And I say this with pride.
No other series has had this
much attention—and, to say I'd
be unwilling to do it again, is
just ridiculous.”

He also took the op-
portunity to deny various re-

~ ports that his shlary under’ his
“new CBS contract, greatly ex-,

ceeds whatever he got prior to
signing the pact.

O’Connor dismissed re-
ports in trade publications that
he'll get $100,000 a show under
his new pact, likewise a tabloid
weekly's report he'll get $3
million annually,

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

MONDAY NIGHT GROUP
The Monday Night Third World Group is
sponsoring a talk by Jack Warnock from Naramata on
the subject “The Food Business in Canada: Who Pays,
Who Profits?" Mon., Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. Room B-15 at

Selkirk College.

WORLD RELIGION DAY

A celebration with readings from the Hindu,
Buddist, Zorastrian, Jewish, Christian, Islamic and
Baha'i sacred scriptures will be held this Sunday (Jan.
16). The gathering begins at 7:30 p.m. at the new
arena in room 208. Display, refreshments, no charge.
All welcome. For more information call 765-3239,

HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS
Many interesting hand-crafted items are for sale
al the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St.,
Castlegar. Drop in and browse—we may have just
what you've been looking for as a special gift or just a
little something for yourself.

ARE YOU WONDERING?
Are you wondering what is the purpose of life? Is

the Bible true? Does the new testament church exist
today? Attend the services held in the Nordic Hall on
prays at 7:30 p.m. and on eae at 3 pm.

anata lease sul

coming out of the East and
West Kootenays is exceedingly
low and I think, as an aside,
that we can be both proud and
relieved of that fact. The com-
missioner went on to say that
the cost of transporting prison-
ers, usually by air, from Van-
couver to Castlegar would be a
very considerable and ongoing
expense and as a resull of that
fact, he was not optimistic over
the possibilities of locating a
maximum security penitentiary
anywhere within Kootenay
West.

I recognize that there are
persuasive arguments on both
sides of the question of the
question of the presence
of a maximum security peni-
tentiary within a community.
However, I think the most
important single fact that must
be emphasized is that the
Federal Penitentiary Service
provides a full and open public
hearing so that all the facts,
both positive and negative, and
all the answers can be first
‘provided to the public before
any planning commences.

The Federal Penitentiary
Service is indeed quite sensi-
tive about locating a prison ina
community where there ap-
pears to be strong objection.

In conclusion, I would like
to point out that the city council
of Castlegar has always | bere
most helpful and

Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Seven afd a half tables
took part in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following resulls:

North-South

With an average of 96;
first, Joy Keillor and Judy
Sheppard 111-1/2; second, Jim
Campbell and Dan Horan 109-
1/2; third, Bev MacDonald and
Jack Mundt 106,

East-West

With an average of 84;
first, Don Ellison and Ian
Glover 104-1/2; second, Rob
Wadey and John Sokolowski
90; lied for third with 89-1/2
Don and Lillias Poole with Roy
and Beverley Ritchie from
Grand Forks,

(HY

on ui

E Ihe D
Al alley gar

Di el

CASTLEGAR NEWS
19147 + 1977

‘Speaks Upon
Food Business -

In Canada

By Ann Holden
Are we paying too much
for our food? Who gets the
money anyway? Can B.C. farm-
ing survive foreign competi-
tion? These and many other

discussing with me matters it
federal-municipal concern. To
date, I have not received any
official communication, either
in writing or otherwise, from
the city council of Castlegar and
must therefore assume that
pending council's, direction, it-)
would be inappropriate for me
to further’ advance this issue
with federal penitentiary
authorities.

Bob Brisco, M.P.

Kootenay West

President's
Men Singled

For Honors

All the President's Men
was selected last week as the
best motion picture of 1976 by
the New York Film Critics
Circle.

The film, based on a book
of the same name by Washing-
ton Post reporters Bob Wood-
ward and Carl Bernstein, de-
picts the unravelling of the
Watergate conspiracy involv-
ing Richard Nixon and mem-
bers of his administration,

Alan Pakula was named
best director for the same
movie, and the best supporting
aclor award went to Jason
Robards, who portrayed Ben-
jamin Bradlee, executive editor
of The Post, in the film.

Second choice among ,
motion pictures was Network,
and ils screenwriter Paddy
Cheyefsky won top honors for
his depiction of network tele-
vision.

Robert Di Nero was
selected as the year's best actor
for his role as a cab driver in
Taxi Driver.

will be

Monday night when Jack War-
nock speaks at Selkirk College
on the topic “The Food
Business in Canada— Who
Pays, Who Profits?”

Jack Warnock is presently
living near Naramata, where he
‘emansges. “a ~25-acré" orchard,
whiealio" ‘writing a k on
agrobusiness in Canada. He
happens to have a PhD in
political science and has taught

Theatre Arts Program
Is Being Considered

Selkirk College is actively
considering a theatre arts pro-
gram which would bo based at
Notre Dame University and at
the Kootenay School of Art in
Nelson,

A proposal for a limited
performing arls program did
not salisfy the Selkirk College
Council at its last meeting, and

‘the body asked that a more

comprehensive program be con-
sidered

The education committee
of council will draft a plan
which, if ratified by the council,
will be sent to the provincial
ministry of education for ap-
prova! and financing.

Selkirk College: principal
Mitch Anderson said last
Thursday he hopes a full pro-
gram can be started Sept. 1 in
conjunction with the regular
NDU ard KSA programs.

“We have some pretty
positive feelings about what is
going to come out of this,” Mr.
Anderson said. “It isa little too
early to tell what, but we are
getling a strong community
interest. We are hopeful we can
tie this all together.”

Mr. Anderson said Herb
Walker, who was head of the
degree-granting theatre arts
program at NDU, made the
presentation to college council.
Members, however, felt a

Senior Citizens Name
Committees for 1977.

Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens’ Association
held its first meeting of the new
year in its Centre last Thursday
afternoon with 55 members and
guest Mrs. Margaret Fordyce’
of Glasgow, Scotland, in at-
lendance. *

It was reported that the
annual Christmas party had
been a huge success, and a vote
of thanks was extended to the

- members of the Legion for the

use of its hall, to the L.A, for its
contribution of wine and the
serving ofa delicious supper, to
Mr. C. Petts for installing the
1977 officers, to the Commo-

; dores. for providing the dance. -

music and to everyone who

+ helped in any way to make the

evening so successful,
Included in the corres-

larger’ program should be mn “
sought. ; ‘i ioe ae ae

“We have been working i ‘ 3. vay |:
with Mr. Walker on a thealre _ Downstairs in the Fully Air-Conditioned .. .,

arts program for Nelson,” Mr. r Yop
Anderson said. “It would com: - MARLANE HOTEL
plement the KSA program and i
replace the NDU program. We
began to wonder if we shouldn't
be getting a lille more com-
prehensive,

+ “If the government con-
tinues to reduce the courses at
NDU, we may be able to
counteract this in the perform-
ing arts. We're nol too sure at
the moment what's going to
happen.”

Mr, Anderson said any
theatre arts program would be
tied in with the existing arts
courses at KSA, and the one-
year music program available
at the Castlegar campus. At a
minimum, he said, a two-year,
diploma-granting theatre pro-
gram would be sought.

The director of KSA, Doug
McGregor, according to Mr.
Anderson, has been pleading
for several years for such a
comprehensive program of the
arts,

_ “Based on that (KSA) com-
munity arts program,” Mr.
Anderson said, “we may ex-
pand it depending on interest.
Anything we offer in Nelson we
will want to be attractive to
part-time students as well as
full-time.

oe 7S fo
Committees for 1977 were THE DUCHESS AND THE
named as follows: kitchen con- DIRFWATER BOX
vers Ag wh En"
two members to assist each
month; ways and means—Mrs.
Mabel Grover, convenor; enter-
tainment—R. Hunter, Mrs. L. *
Newhouser and Mrs. J. Heslop;
visiting—Mrs. H. Bonacei and
.W. Easton; phoning—Mrs. E.
Sherbiko, Mrs. R. McCullock
and Mr. Easton; finance—R.
Cormier, W. Nixon and Mrs.
Heslop; ‘ds—Mrs. McCul-
lock; door—Mrs. F. Fuller and
games—Mrs. Brady.

ae ad

Trustees—(elected for a
three-year term) M. Town;
(two-year)—Mrs, .W.. Nixon;
{one year) J. Stier, |

Various committee reports
were heard, followed by a

at the L
wan in past en
The Ten Days for World
Development committee has
commissioned him to do re-
search and act as a resource
person during its educational
program on “food” this year. It
is thanks to this inter-church
organization that Jack War.
nock is able to come to Castle-
i
He'll be speaking during
the afternoon and again in the
evening at the college on
Monday. For further informa-
tion interested persons are
asked to call Bud Godderis, Ann
Holden or Selkirk College.
Other such evenings are
“in the wind” for the next few
weeks. An expert on northern
* development and the land
claims issue may be here in late
January. Then, during the first
‘week of February, Judith Mar-
shall from OXFAM, who has
recently spent several months
in Southern Africa and has
done work on

was an to
the members to attend an of-
ficial opening of a Senior Citi-
zens’ Association branch in
Passmore,

Bob Newhart
Says Quitting
Comedy Series

Comedian Bob Newhart
said last Tuesday he will quit
his CBS television comedy
series at the end of the season,

Newhart did not give a
reason for bowing out of the
still-successful television show,
now in its fifth year.

He is the second CBS star
to announce retirement from a
series. Mary Tyler Moore, who
also owns the Newhart show, is
quitting her show this year.

* “This is no ploy, no device
for negotiation,” Newhart said
in astatement, "Iam absolutely

women's rights and education,
will be in Castlegar.

Later in February, a repre-
sentative to the World Council
of Churches, Sadie Vernon, a
social worker from Belize, a
country in Central America,
will brave Canada’s winter to
speak-to groups in B.C., in-
cluding i people in

Castlegar News by 5 p.m. ‘est

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

-Ganadian Cellulose

Royal Canadian Leg oi—

BRANCH No. 170

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mrs, A. McNeil returned
home Wednesday of last week
afler spending the Christmas

Castlegar. Watch for more de-
tailed information in the next
while in the Castlegar News.

bout leaving the series
at the end of the production this
year and CBS has been noti-
fied.”

Newhart, appearing now
at the Riviera Hotel in Las
Vegas, said he wants his
decision known by the network
at this time so it will have
adequate time to replace the
half-hour comedy series.

The Bob Newhart Show
premiered in September, 1972.

Robinson’s BANGS OUT

holiday with her family, Rev. |
and Mrs. A. McNeil and family

in Red Deer, Alta.

the BARGAINS

«+ » Just For
Y

- Citizens’ Couneillor. ' This topic

a Senior

was tabled until the next
meeting,

Mrs. Heslop spoke of tours
and will do some investigating
for future use.

The meeting :was ad-
journed and refreshments
which had been prepared by
Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. M.
Hunter were served, bringing a
very pleasant afternoon to a
close.

Our Accountant Said:
“Get Rid of
Those Cars!’’

We have sold our car rental business and we
‘mus tsell afl of our reniaining units. These cars
are all in really first class shape, some have a
few dents but all have many miles of good
reliable transportation left.’ They are 1975 and
1976 FORDS, GRANADAS, COMETS,

TORINOS, PINTOS and ¥4 ton FORD

Trucks.

All of these cars have been priced oS
below the suggested retail price.

Here are a few examples:

1975 GRANADA

4 door, V8, auto, trans., P.S. & P.B., radio, Serial No, 178142

1975 COMET

4 door, 6 cyl, auto. trans., radio, etc. Serial No. 525105

1976 PINTO

3 door auto. trans., radio, etc. Serial No. 147696 .

SATURDAY |
‘MATINEE! .

OPEN 1 P.M. SHOW 1:30

rat
Suesey q L&*
y , mourn ©
coarse language
RW. eDonaia, GC. De.
The Fastest Gun In The West Joins With 10

Ann
- LANDERS

Dear Ann: I recently'read the letter by the 17-year-old boy who

died” in an auto crash, I'd like to tell another alory—the other

‘Blde, It was a 17-year-old boy whose reckless driving killed my

mother.

{ One Sunday morning I tried to phone Mom to tell her the good

‘news, I was Pregnant again. She didn't answer the phone, Then I

pee a bulletin on the radio, There had been a serious automobile
cident on the highway near our home.

} Thadaterrible feeling—sort of a premonition—so I asked my

husband todrive me there, “just to make sure.” When we passed

jouse, I prayed to God that their car would be in the

driveway. It’ wasn't,

i A./few miles: down the road we saw it—smashed to
mithereens—a heap of twisted steel. People were leaving the

.cene. My husband asked the police officer where the injured had

been taken. He told us—with a sad nod of the head.

{ The drive to the hospital seemed like an eternity. I cried and
prayed all the way. When we found my father in the emergency
room the sight of him made me sick. He looked up at me and asked,
“Where's your mother?" I told him I didn’t know but I'd go find
her—certain she was in another treatment room.

AsIrandown the hall, frantic and frightened, a kindly doctor

stopped me and took my arm. He led me and my husband into a
small conference room. I knew what was coming.
; _ He told me my mother was dead. I pounded my fists on the
wall and screamed, “No, no, she can’t be!” Oh God, I didn't mean to
make s0 much noise, I'm sure my father heard me. That was.no
way for him to get such terrible news. When J went back to his
foom he was crying,

The funeral was a nightmare, Selecting the dress my mother
was to be buried in was more than I could bear, When I handed the
fyneral director the locket the kids and I gave her for Mother's
Day my knees buckled and I very nearly fainted.

My father was too badly injured to attend the funeral, The
Kids couldn't understand why Grandma had to be in that big,
closed box. Why couldn't they see her? Oh, how my heart ached for

* ty father, my children, and for myself.

All this agony and suffering because a 17-: year-old boy wasina
hurry to see his girlfriend. And wouldn't you know it—the boy
walked away from the accident without a scratch,

‘Now, two years later, I have two tiny girls who will never
know their wondérfu! grandmother. What a special part of their
lives they will iaiss, To this day, I have not set eyes on the boy who
jd this terrible thing. And I hope I never do.

} I pray that every person who has a driver's licence and reads
your column will stop for a moment and realize what one
unguarded moment can mean to the lives of others. Please do not
use my name. Sign me .

—Tl Never Stop Missing Her

Dear “Frieid: Your letter is bound to make a difference. It is sure

to save some lives, My thanks for writing it, along with my

heartfelt condolences, .
ec *.

toHandoome and in He Please don't
send a picture. Anyone who has all the qualities you describe
néeds pallee protection not help getting dates,

bie Karnie’s Ladies Wear ue
JANUARY SALE

_ Starts Today!:
Prices Slashed fo Clear

25% to 50% OFF

For More information have a look
at our ad on page 8A.

KARNIE’S iadies Wear

93 Maple 1 365-7961

sEOR

ie Radio cKaR provides the listeners in Kootenay country
swith up-to-the-minute news, sports, Country and Western, and
“Middle ‘of the Road music throughout the day. In the evening
‘there's a dynamic 1'/:-hour Rock Show, with a variety of meat
hits coming your way all night long. For tops in radio

entertainment, 24 hours a day, listen to Radio CKQR in the
Croserce ot the Kootenays located at 1230 on your dial! B

‘Tops on.
Your nit CF

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE

Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News,
Sports, Weather, Manpower Report
Birthday Show

Na
; 6am.

17:50

Voice of the People

Not Necessarily Garbage

ay

Improvised Drop Spindle

Fditor, Castlegar News:

This Christmas holiday
season I have spent many
moments’ contemplating the
fate of our fine green spruce
tree in the corner, It seems
such a shame that she must end
her days in the garbage pile, so
I've finatly come up with a
solution,

Simply trim ‘the branches
off close to the slem of your
tree and the result will be o
peg-type frame for hanging up
coats and hats or anything else
Uhat ends up cluttering the back
door when the kids come in
from outside,

I'm going lo strip off the -
outer bark as well to make the
stand smooth, It could even be
‘painted.

For those of you who are
crafts persons, the top section
ean be trimmed off and
fashioned into a very efficient
drop spindle for spinning wool.
Lumps of clay work well to
balance the spindle.

In the spirit of conserva-
tion and imagination I remain
yours sincerely,

Elisabet Thor-Larsen

1603 Adin
Prince Rupert +

"EXTRA SAVINGS

ROUND STEAK:

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF
CANADA GRADE ....

A. $1.39

RUMP ROASTS

BONELESS.
MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF
CANADA GRADE .......

A. 11.79

MEATY SPARERIBS

GOVERN,

‘Tumbleweed’ Louise
Tops Worst-Dressed

Queen Juliana of The
Netherlands, Jacqueline Onas-
sis’ sister and eight other well-
known women have won a place
on dress designer Earl Black-
well’s annual list of the 10
worst-dressed women.

Tiny Tim
Tapes Canned
TV Series

Once paid. $60,000 for 10
nights at a Miami Beach resort,
an overweight Tiny Tim made a
16-minute taping this week for
‘a canned TV series he hopes
will start a comeback. The
series is not sold, and the—50.
pounds too heavy by his
count—was not paid for the
_ taping.

“Lam back where 1 began,” ¥

* Tiny Tim said:

He insisted his marriage to
Miss Vicki is valid although he
hasn't’seen her in three years,
Vicki is working as a go-go
dancer-in New Jersey.

“I can't slop her (from -

getting a divorce), but I am still
married to her until death do us
part. I worry about Judgment.
Day.”

Tiny Tim said he can't
support his wife or five-year-old
daughter,, Miss Tulip,. because
he’s broke.

Actress Louise Lasser,

star of,ihe TV soap opera Mary | [i

Hartman, Mary Hartman, took
first place with Blackwell des-

YOUNG TURKEYS...

FRYING CHICKEN

GOVERN

eribing her as “this ner's
tumbleweed, tumbleweed.”

Finishing behind her were
opera star Marilyn Niska,
actress Angie Dickinson and
entertainer Charo.

Last year's winner, Caro-
line Kennedy, did not make the
list but her mother's sister, Lee
Radizwill, did, finishing
seventh,

Blackwell called Miss Dick-
inson “the police woman that*
has caught everything but
fashion.”

Charo, wife of bandleader
Xavier Cugat, was described as
“a rumbleseat with a pushed-up
front.”

Finishing fifth was dancer
Ann Miller, whom, epee
seid (resenible
lest.”

Royalty: was fate leftvun-0

scathed as Queen Juliana of the
Netherlands was selected for.
the No. 6 position. Blackwell

said: “All the queen's horses

and all the queen's men couldn't”

make Julie look good again.”
Rounding out the list were -

country singer Loretta Lynn,

‘aelress Nancy Walker and

singer Dinah Shore.

Of Miss Lynr, Blackwell
said: “The right dress in the
wrong century.”

And as for Miss Walker:
“Vacuum cleaners have better
covers.” .

Minister Announces

Lifestyle Award Program

Health and Welfare Minis-
ler Marc Lalonde

bead persons may be

last. week details of a program
created to acknowledge the.

contribution made by Cana-

‘dians. in the promotion of

"positive health lifestyle in their.

News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Ri:
Weather, Words of Life, Ear) Nihal
News
Top “of the Morning to 10:30 with Bu. Sports,
Weather
Buyline
News + a
Community Calendar}
Trader Phone
Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weuhe Sports
Stocker Report
Entertainment News
Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation
Report, Stock Report, The Way I See It — Bob’
Hesketh

" “Alerhoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. ete

* 8:00

Trader Phone, Weather, Sports
New:
3 Conant Calendar

: Rod “Olson Show to 5:30 p.m. Sports, eather,
Strange Fate and Art Linkletter *
“:News Headlines
Fishing Report (Friday only)
Ear! Nightingale
Major News

- The Lifestyle Award pro-
gram is an.element of Opera-
tion Lifestyle, a public educa-

Is living
in their aby ne by com-
munity organizations, national
and provincial associations or
municipal governments.
Nominees should have’
actively given of their time and -
energy on a volunteer basis lo
the improvement of health
habits in the community or had
signi i in the

tion ped by the
department to encourage Cana-
dians to assume grealer
responsibility for their own
health, ‘
In announcing the new

. program, Mr. Lalonde indicated
that while the main purpose of
the Lifestyle Award is to bring
recognition to individuals who
have. worked for years, often
unrecognized, to raise the level
of. health awareness ‘in their
community, it is hoped that it
+ will also serve to reinforce
» voluntary action among: Cana-

provision of health-related faci-
lilies or services. ‘These’ pro-
jects should have been under-
taken for a considerable period

of time and had a significant

impact on members of the com-

> munity.

Persons selected will’ re-
ceive a medallion featuring the
symbol for the Operation Life-
style campaign and a certificate

of recognition,

a i
Nomination ‘forms are

available by writing. to the : #

Seerelary, Lifestyle Award

Committee, Ollawa, KIA 0K9. °

dians.
Waldie’s

‘ie of the Hat

Qur Tip of the Hat

BOLOGNA

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CORNED BEEF
HEREFORD 72 OZ. TIN

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5
Kraft Plain or with Meat or Mushrooms 16 oz. ..

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
GOLD SEAL 6 OZ. TIN...

CRISCO OIL © } $1 09
teeeasenesensens, L)

phon THE iN-STORE BAKE SHOP

beck BROWN, as $1.49 e

APPLE-TURNOVERS 6. 8c.

$1.99

MILK

CARNATION

4= $1.49
oe

MALKINS 48 OZ, TIN ......

HEINZ IN TOMATO: SAUCE

SOUP.

+ HEINZ TOMATO OR VEG.

ORANGES

TOMATO JUICE

HEINZ 48 OZ. TIN

_19¢

: INSTANT CHOCOLATE

-DADS COOKIES . 1 §9
Oatmeal, Coconut, Chips & Chocolate I, bag c

DNC SMIN RICE 2S Me
MARGARINE 3 =. $1.29

COFFEE MATE . He

1 o. $1.69
b06 F000 = $1.00

SPAGHET 796 |

aR Sorrne $1.79

LIQUID’ DETERGENT. 24 O7. ..

FARM FRESH

SWEET JUICY ..

» $1.00

TIDE 10% $4. 95

COOKING ONIONS 56

TOMATOES 39°

WE RESERVE THE: RIGHT,

KINNAIRD

POTATOES

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CENTRAL

FOOD MART LID.

‘1975 FORD ¥ ton

it uv to Participate in these Functions: ‘
Invites yo c/w Ford canopy, auto. trans., etc, Serial. No, 21207 4 % Dinner’ Date
1 : + i 3 e ‘ People’s Gospel

y - Please phone for an appointment to view and road test. roa te Bible
BINGO SORRY NO TRADES AND TERMS CASH Muse Bap 9 S:90 pam, (Mowday po. en, —Top

crissact NOTICE TRANSPORT. LTD:

News; Weather, Sports :
Music to 12 Midnight
This Weekend Every Sat. 1 p.m.
MISFITS Darts: Mon.-Thurs. HURRY. AS OUR INSURANCE 1S RUNNING OUT. PHONE TODAY 365: 38
- J 365.6400 ‘ : DEALERS.INVITED! 2.

this week. goes to
the City Crews who just -
dug us out of Winter's

first real Snowfall!

WALDIE'S.

Plunibing & Heating L

‘Major Sports, Weather

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Saturday
Friday oe asm.

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9
; | THURS. AND FRIDAY. 9 AM. 10.9 P.M.

Ist & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:30 P.M.

“News, Weather, Sports

News, Weather, Sports

Midnight : Special to 6 am. includes:
Weather, Sports, Time Checks

n

Proper Dress Fri.

Guests Must abel
Signed In

‘News, TO 6PM.

365-7531

Castleaird Plaza