sated sey,

WATER PAINTINGS by Phyllis Margolin, two
of which are shown here, are presently on
display at the National Exhibition Center.
During the 10-day showing, which concludes
tomorrow evening, Mi Margolin al:

BOTTLE DRIVE

‘The Blueberry Creek Cubs and Beavers will he |

holding a bottle drive at Blueberry and Fairview this
Saturday (Dec. 11) between 11:30 and 2:80 p.m.

OXFAM HANDICRAFTS
‘This Saturday and Sunday (Dec. 11 and 12) after
all masses at St, Rita's Catholic Church, the Monday
Night Group will have OXFAM handicrafts from many
Third World countries available in ‘the rectory
basement, Purch:
"solve Christmas’ present.
s“ eraftspeople in theThird' World’
ROTARY CHRISTMAS TREES
The Castlegar Rotary Club is again

Presented a painting workshop sitended by ap:

Peoxiniataly 25 persons. An interview with Mra,
. Margolin’ will be

taledien channel this evening,

carried on Se,
—Castlegar News Photo

Joy Keillor
Eight-and-a-half tables
took part in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:

ith
with an
average of 84, saw Doug Glover

North-Sout
North-South,

«and Dr. David Kendrick take

first place with 99; second, Don
Ellison and Joy Keillor with 97;
third, Mike’and Anne Keffer
88-1/2; fourth, Judy Sheppard

<2cand. John. Frame B6-1/2.045'..:

woos East-West i;
vO" Bast-West. had an average
of 94-1/2' with first going to

History of Japanese Canadian
At National Exhibition Centre

The Japanese Canadians
1877-1977, .an exhibition of
photographs ‘and text describ-
ing the history of the Japaneso
in B.C,, plus authentic 16th -
18th Century. Japanese armor
and artifacts, will be presented
at the National Exhibition
Centre starting Monday,

The exhibit is in prepara-
tion for. the upcoming Centen-
nial year celebrations starting
May 14th., 1977, and shows the
development of the Japanese
Canadian community from 1877
when the first immigrant, ”
Manzo Nagano, arrived in
Victoria from Nagasaki, Japan.

The boatloads ‘of immi-
grants that followed were to
play an important role. in the
development of B.C. resource
industries. The exhibit also
traces the history of prejudice
and discrimination against the
Japanese which culminated in
the loss of their’ property,
internment in prison camps and
evacuation to other parts of
Canada and sehertatton to
Japan.

SHSS Holds
Concert
This Monday

Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School will be holding
its annual” concert Monday
evening in the’ SHSS gym,

The concert will consist of
selections by the junior and
senior bands, a French chorus

by M. Richardson, a
reading by Rob Alexander, a
one-act play directed by princi-
pal Lach Farrell and the SHSS
Doukhobor Choir ‘directed by
Peter Samoyloff.

Bridge Club

John Sokolowski , and ‘Cecil

Chutskoff with 180-1/2; second,

Jack and Dan Stevens’ with

108-1/2; third, Don and Lillias

Poole with 107-1/2; fourth, Jo

Mundt and Dave Munns with
1

Beat the champs was won
by John Sokolowski and Cecil
Chutskoff.

istmias.
that $30 Canadians died of
tuberculosis in'1974,°

annual sale of Christmas trees. The trees will be for
sale at the West Kootenay Power building at the foot
of Sherbiko Hill from & to.9 p.m. on Fri, Dec. 10, from
11a.m. toS p.m. on Sat., Dec. 11, and from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. on Sun., Dec. 12, All proceeds to community
projects.
D.V.A. COUNSELLOR.
the D.V.A. counsellor, Mr. Jim Wilkie, will be in
the Royal Canadian Legion Hall tomorrow (Fri., Dec.
10) at 11 a.m. Any veteran or‘ veteran's dependents
wishing to make an appointment please phone Steve
Gallo, service officer, at 865-7669 or Steve Melnick at
365-8062.

WOMEN'S AGLOW
Luncheon meeting for Women's Aglow at the
Castlegar Community Centre on Wed., Dec. 16 at 11
am, Speaker is Marilyn York. Baby sitting
available. Please bring lunch and toys for children. For
tickets phone 385-7330 or 965-6443.

DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB
‘The Christmas meeting of the David Thompson
Stamp Club will be held on Mon., Dec.:13 in the
undercroft of St. David's Church at 7:80 p.m. Members
please bring $2 catalogue value of stamps in an
envelope plus a small plate of cookies, cake, ete,

‘THRIFT SHOP
St. David's Thrift Shop is now settled in n its new
location at 535A Columbia Ave. (former school district
maintenance office). It is open for. business Tuesday
througli Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE
You, your family and your friends are invited toa
Christmas Carol Service at the Robson Community’
Church this Sunday (Dec. 12) at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.

SHSS CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The annual SHSS Christmas Concert will be held

on Mon., Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Stanley Humphries
Gym. Admission: Adults $1, Children 60c.

CHRISTMAS TEA
The ional Order of Job's is
holding a Christmas Tea this Saturday (Dec. 11) from
2to4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Everyone is welcome to
attend and support the new Bethel. Baking and
Christmas novelties available. °

HELP WITH IRONING
Need a hand with your ironing? We'd be glad to
help out, and our rates are negotiable. Call 365-3811 or
drop in at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple
St., Castlegar. We're open from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.
secekdeya!

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations )

Canadian Celluldse

MATURE ENTEATIOMENT
rvs Coa H waltag for Ms next bees,
‘The pitcher is walting for her
The team is waiting for:

- Consider the possibi ies.
WALTER TATUM
MATTHAU O'NEAL

GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT.
(WARVENG; Coarve
SRT Mebetaad, BE Deven,

ALL NEW HIGH

ADVENTURE” |S
= Ag
HENRY: KOVACKs

curv OPATASHU

DISASTER MOV!
(©) WHERE EVERYBODY DIES

Free Movie For Children - SATURDAY Dee. ec. TI
Sponsored Dreasterae Downtown Busin
Showings at 12:00 & 2:00pm
epee eel

MOVIE

The exhibit producers are
atill involved in research to

gather material for an ex--

panded exhibit which will in-
clude the post-war history of
the community when it was re-
located to other parts of the
country. This final exhibit will
begin a national tour beginning
May 14, 1977. Plans are also

underway for a tour in Japan.

‘Tho present exhibit has
been funded by the Multi-
cultural! Programs (Secretary
of State), the Student Com-
munity Service Program
(Secretary of State), and the
Office of the Provincial Secre-
tary.

Kokanee String Quartet

Presents Chamber Music

If you are one of those

‘people showing an increased
interest in classteal music, you
will have a chance to enjoy a
sample of chamber music next
Wednesday evening at Selkirk
College.
Since its formation in 1969,
the Kokanee String Quartet
has been offering Kootenay
audiences the opportunity of
hearing a wide range of music
from the 16th to the 20th
century.

This group will be per-
forming works by Haydn, Men-
delssohn, and Canadian com-
poser, Keith Bissel at thelr
concert in the faculty lounge of
Selkirk College.

The group's first violinist,
Don Mitchell, teaches biology
at Selkirk College and fits his
practicing around his teaching

duties as

The Castlegar Arts Coun-
cil, which is sponsoring the
event, cordially invites all mem-
bers of the publle to attend.

Arts Council
To Explain
Its Function

In response to a request
from Helen Dalstrom, ‘The
Castlegar and District Com-
munity Arts Council wrote to
Provincial Secretary Grace Mc-
Carthy, pleading the cause of
the Regional Arts Panel, whose
funding has been discontinued.
However, it was learned that
no further funds are available
for this project,

At their. meeting last
week, arts council members

and
chairman of Environmental
Sciences.

Bob Eddy plays second
violin and lives in the Nelson
area where he has the’ dis-

+ tinction of being one of the few
Canadians who make a full-time
living producing looms,

Don Wild, who moved to
the Kootenays from Montreal
in 1968 to teach English at Trail
Junior Secondary School, plays
the viola.

The fourth member of the
quartet, Chris Cowern, finds
great enjoyment combining
rural living near Winlaw with
playing the cello.

The intimacy of the Selkirk
faculty lounge offers the op-
portunity of experiencing
string quartet music at close
quarters. This engenders a
feeling of involvement with the
music which is further en-
hanced by introductory, discus. ‘
sions of the’ Piece’ ' to layed.

of the
new Arts Calendar published
every two weeks in the Castle-
gar News. No replacement for
Dorothy Miller-Tait as news-
letter editor has yet been
found,

Representative from the
council will attend a meeting of
the Russian Folk Choir to ex-
plain the functioning of the
council.

Members heard with re-
gret of Jean Wenman's resigna-
tion as correspondence secre-
tary.

Final arrangements were
discussed for the Kokanee
String Quartet concert to be
held at Selkirk College on the
evening of Dec. 16.-Door ad-
mission will be charged, as no
tickets will be printed: Mem-
bers hope that this concert will
be well attended, as it promises

» tobe an excellent _Prevt

Cheletmas treats

The Scene at...

KINNAIRD JUNIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL

(laughing)

inessmen‘s Association

‘AMBRICAN iMraRNanoNat

An Extraordinary
Adventure
into the Unknown

~ - COLUMBA PICTURES PRESENTS A JOHN KEMENY PROOUCTION
Starring JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT, MARILYN HASSETT
CHIEF DAN GEORGE

The annual Christmas
Dance at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary Schoo! will be held
tomorrow night, with music by
“Sailor”.

The dance is semi-formal,
which means there is to be
absolutely no denim. The girls
must wear either short or long
dresses, jumpers or jumpsuits.
The boys must wear either ties,
bow ties or casual sults,

The dance will commence
at 7:30 p.m. and finish at 11
p.m, with doors opening at 7

The price of admission in-
cludes a turkey dinner with all
the trimmings, made by mem-
bers of the students’ council.

Mr. Gerrand commented
on the Halloween Dance and
stated that the staff was very
pleased with the mature be-
havior of the students.

+ If the high spirits and be-
havior remain the same for this
dance, it is bound to be a
colossal success and a night to
remember.

Let the festivities begin!

eae

Next week, hopefully, we'll
have stories on the Volleyball
Tournament that took place at
K.J. on Dee. 4; the ski club; the
new shop; the tentative trip to
Paris, the weight-lifting club;
and the result of the intra-
mural volleyball games. -

Jill Kinmont Becomes
Bride of John Booth.

Jill Kinmont, whose tragic
skiing career and love affair are
portrayed in the film The Other
Side of the Mountain, has
married a man from Bishop,
Calif., a town on the edge of the
mountains where she learned to
ski.

Miss Kinmont, 40, and
John Boothe, 85, were married
last Friday.

The bride and groom grew
up in Bishop, which is 00 miles
north of Los Angeles, but did
not meet until Miss Kinmont
moved back two years ago.
Boothe’ works for a local
trucking firm. She teaches re-
medial reading in the Bishop
schools.

Miss Kinmont was the top

* hope in the United States for an

Olympic gold medal in skiing

> wheh she took a bad spill at

Alta, Utah, in 1955. Hitting a

Entertainment
Pages
News and Ads

Deadline.
5 p.m. Mondays

tree, she crushed three verte-
brae and became paralysed
from the shoulders down.

A friend, Dick Buek,
proded her into fighting for life.
‘They had plans to marry—“but
nothing definite,” Miss Kin-
mont says—when Buek, a flyer,
was killed in a plane-accident in

957.

‘The story of her accident
and love affair with Buek is
dramatized in The Other Side
of the Mountain, released in

OUR APOLOGIES
In the BOOK SHOP AD on page 3 In the Decem-
ber 2nd issue of the Castlegar News, ,we incor.
recily stated the Book Shopé Sunday 'Hours, They
should have read |
HOP

THE BOOK SI :
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 4: P,M.:t0’8 ‘P.M.
We are sorry for any inconvenience incurred

Stanley Humphries
y School pr

Chaistmas Concert

“BAND, DRAMA and CHOIR”

Monday, December 13 - 7:30 p.m.

S.H.S.S. GYM
Adults $1 Students SOc
Tickets will be available at the door

guilty—no matter what.

HIDE - OUT

Cabaret.

THIS FRIDAY "AND. SATURDAY
In the Fully Alec

MARLANE HOTEL

DISCO in the Hide-Out Months,
THIS WEEKEND:
eCoentry Squires‘’

#30

FREE MOVIE

While Mum & Dad Do Their _.
Christmas Shopping Downtown?’ *

pie SVALLEY of

‘This Saturday Dec. 11 TWO SHOWS
12 Noon &2 P.M...
AT THE CASTLE THEATRE! .
Don’t Forget: Most Downtown Business are Open Mon.

Watch For Details About-Santa’s Visit!
S bewnics By: .

1975 and recently ah

Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

~ Royal Canadian sion

BRANCH No. 170

MEETINGS

Ist & 3rd_
Tuesdays

7:30. P.M.

Dandi: 9 Ha

Proper Dress Fri,
Guests Must se ie Weekend
ed In

BARET ae

Canin BINGO.

bey Thursday
7pm.

: CRIBBAGE
Every °Sat.. 1 p.m..

Darts: | Mon.-Thurs,

FMon. : thurs.
pia Saturday
& Sat. after 7 p.m.

opAISFITS”

LANDERS -

Dear Ana’ Landers: Our fa year-old, Nora, isa high school senior,
She went steady for seven months with Keith, also a senior.

‘Three weeks ago, Nora decided she wanted to go with others
so she broke off with Keith, making it clear she'd date him from
time to time, but not exclusively.

Keith's mother is determined to “patch things up”. She
immediately wrote Nora a long letter and sent her a beautiful
sweater, She phones daily to report Kelth is depressed or not

‘feeling well” and misses her terribly. All this pressure has made
our daughter a wreck.

This evening Keith's mother came to our home and asked to
see Nora alone, They visited for an hour. When she left, Nora was

, intears. It seems Keith has developed a skin rash. The doctor says

it's “emotional”. The woman told Nora it is her fault and she in

; morally obligated to go back to him “before he does something

ayia to himself”.
fora is beside’ herself. I am furious. My husband is fit to be
tied. Niiat should be done?
—On The Spot In N.J.
"Dear 0.T.8,: A 17-year-old is no match for this aggressive woman.

,5' Invite her over and tell her in Nora's presence that you are sorry
<; Keith is ill but Nora is not to be used as a drugstore prescription to
*. eure her son’s skin problems.

Explain that Keith's rash is not the result of Nora's rejection

*¥ of: him;but rather his inability to accept the realities of the
situation. Let her. know that Keith must learn how to cope with

disappointment and frustration because he is bound to be faced
with it time and time e again in the future. The boy needs therapy,
not a mother who runs interference for

Assure Nora, privately, that she is not responsible for Keith's
problems and she must not allow his mother to make her feel

. .
“Dear Ann: Recently a woman wrote to ask whether her |

sister-in-law was wacky because she wrapped the garbage in
newspaper and tied it with a ribbon, sometimes “fussing ¥ with the.
bow for five minutes”. You told her to relax with the knowledge
that her: sister-in-law had the most beautiful garbage in town.
You could be wrong. If the letter came from Chicago she has
stiff competition. My wife wraps her garbage in gift paper left over
from holidays. She also saves boxes and ribbon and especially
enjoys siping the the trash collector with fancy “packages” from

Any comment?”
—W.C.R.
Dost W.C.R.: No. I es wish I had some of that omens spare
oe
Dear Ana: My parents were divorced three years ago. It was a
bitter parting and the wounds have not healed,

Their only grandson will be five years old next month and I
am having a birthday party for him. Mother says she won't come if
Linvite her ex-husband. Dad is crazy about the boy and I don't feel
it would be fair: ito exclude him. What should I do?

—Split Head
Dear Head: Landers’ Law: If a person says, “I won't come if you
invite So-and-So"—that person should be told, “Sorry, we'll miss
you.”

Inform your mother that she can come after the party, enjoy
some birthday cake and ice cream and have the bey: all to herself.

p———.ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY
Karnie’s Ladies Wear ...

“S.M.L and. queen size

Cozy Sleepwear in brushed or
pare Dusters, S.M.L. 38-44
Open All Day Mondays!

KARNIE’S tadies Wear

33 ‘Maple’ 3

foro GR

Your Dial

‘Radio CKQR provides the listeners in Kootenay country

with 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 11-hour Rock Show, with a variety of great
hits coming your’ way all night: long. For tops in radio

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

: ‘MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE

Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News,
«. Sports, Weather, Manpower Report
‘Birthday Show
News,’ Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report,
ear, words of Life, Earl Nightingale 7

Te ‘of the Morning to 10:30 with B.J. Sports,
Weather |
Buyline |
sNews -
Community Calendar
“Trader Phone
;. Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, See
Stocker Report
Entertainment News
Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation
Report, Stock Report, The Way I See It — — Bob
He
Aneraeon with Black Jack to 4 pam. includes:
New:
Ter Fhone, Weather, Sports

Community Calendar
News
‘Rod Olson Show to 5:30 pan. Sperts, Weather,
Strange Fate and Art Linkletter
News Headlines
Fishing Report (Friday eel
Earl Nightingale
Major News
Major Sports, Weather
Dinner Date
"People's Gospel
“'S. World ‘Tomorrow
Back to the Bible
Music Rap to 9:30 p.m. (Monday p.m. only —Top
20. Hits)
, News, Weather, Sports
Music to 12
News, Weather, Sorts
_ News, Weather, Sports.
‘Midnight . Special -to 6 am. includ
Weather, Sports, Time Checks

Santa Letters

"Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,

For Christmas this year I
would like a tonka truck that is
Big. Also an Apple Head
Shrinker. Thank-you For the
things you gave me last year, I
will leave you and your Rein-
deer some aay. I Have Been .
a good bo

Kenny Foobachelt

Shoreseret B .C

Dear Mr ani Claus
How are you? Thank you
For all the presents you
brought me and my sister last
year,
, \ This year could you bring
my sister a cher doll and me a
Hot Wheels track with the cars,
Thank you. We wish you a
Happy Christmas,
Love Stephen
and my sister Brandi
Stephen Strilesky
914 - 9th Ave
North Castlegar B.C,

Dear Santa Claus .
How are you? I am fine. As
many other children write to

, you each year, Cindy, Craig &

myself. (Heidi.) We greatly
understand all your hard work
in making all of those toys and
putting in such great effort of
travelling around the world.
Craig wants this year a doll
called the bionic man. Cindy
wants this year a baby that-a-
way or a rocken rol! stroller. I
want a game called (one of
these) monoply, operation, gon-
ipe, gonope, Wonder Woman,
Bionic Man, Bionic Woman, V
Perfection, battle ship, Bernam'
triangle, Career's or any other
game you can think of to give
me that I would-like.
Heidi
. 8 «8

D. Brownlie
Box 91
sv NAKUSP, B.C.

I was a very good girl this
‘year, most of the time. I would
Uke to have a play watch and a
MacDonald's Set.

Thank “you for anything
you may bring. I will leave you
a drink and cookies also some
suger for your eae

Sathy Browlie
ge 5
NaKUSP, BA Cs

Dee. 11976
Dear. Santa Claus
I would like a Manicure set‘
and a Woodburning set please.
I will be in Nakusp for
Christmas. I liked what you
brought me last year. I will
leave some hot chocolate for
you and some sugar for your
raindeer.
Love from Chery] Brownlie
eee

Dear Santa.
Theres a lot of things I want for
Christmas so I will tell you the
main things: steve auston doll.
light on bike. and mabey a tent.
Those are the important ones
here are the ones that I don't
‘want so much: poster of fonz,
privat cup, bigger r room, bigger
dresser, To

* Jesse Macfadyen

age
PS. Please and thankyou for
every thing you give me. Wish
you.a merry Christmas good
bye: from Jesse
P Castlegar
es «8

* Dear Santa Claus

‘For Christmas, I would: like a
Barbie baby sitter set and Holly
‘Hobbie oven with extra boxs of
cake mixs and some dishes and
a black ‘board anid a typewriter

-

STEAK &

CHICKEN
“Our Specialties

Monday to Friday
§ p.m. to 12 midnight .
Saturday -
12 noon fo 12 midnight
Sunday 12 noon to 10 p.m,
WESTERN TACK
Ph, 365-3294

sugar

"DEAR SANTA CLAUS

teenies one mile South of the Weight Scales
at Ootischenia

and Art workshop and a few
games called Monopoly and
Perfection
by Ellen Popoff
Age8

Be
OXOXOXOXOXOX
PS. I would also want some
seotch tape, I will leave you a
glass of eggnog and some cake
and for your raindeer some

oe 8
Dear Santa Claus,

I would like a football game
and a Pinball machione and a
watch and,the six million do!
man and police chase, And a
war set. am going to leave you
some cake and some milk and
some suger for Rudolp the red
rose reindeer. And mom would
like a family ring.
Mark Plotnikoff.
Slocan Park, B.C;

ee

Dear Santa Claus
For Christmas, I would like a
big Tonka Truck and Parking
Garage and some ‘scotch tape
and Ricochet Racers Set and Jr.
art workshop and a few games
called Monopoly and Operation
and a pair of Walkie Talkies
by Steven Popoff
Ageé
OXOXOXOXOX
. 8 8
Dear Santa
I want a pink hair brush
anda record player. [ama good
girl. Your friend, Lisa Torgal-
* Your friend,
Lisa Torgalson
(Lisa drew a pletare for ite)
8 @

Dear Santa,
I would like Digger the
Dog and a baby that away for
Xmas pleas
Charlene Anderson
. 8 @

Dear Santa For Christmas I
would like a Baby Alive. Mom
Said 1 Been Good
Love Sandra Anderson
cee

Dear Santa
For Christmas I would like
a ELECtRIC TRAIN or Re:
mote control car
Love Darwin Anderson

Can i CAN i PLEASE
HAVE A WEEBLES TREE
HOUSE? THANK YOU LOVE.
AMY PS. i MADE A SNOW-
FLAKE FOR YOU.

Amy MacFadyen, Age5

Castlegar

Box 676
MacKenzie, B.C.”
303-200

“November 26/76

Dear Santa,
Merry Christmas to you
and yours. I have tried to be a
good boy all year. I know I
could have been alot better but
I sure hope you will bring me a
nice big toboggan and a remote-
control helicopter.
My baby brother Ashley is
only a year and a half and he
would like a Fisher Price T.V.
and a stockling full of goodies.
Bye for now Santa and I
will be looking for you on
Christmas Eve in Castlegar
because we are going to visit
tmy grandma's there.

Love from
Clint and Ashley Koftinoff
es 68
Jody Huss (age 6}
New Denver B.C.
dear Santa
I would like like a hat full
of magic and I did give you a
cooke and thiss year I have a
cookie I did be good boy i like
you I wil rit you
dod:

ly Huss
(Jody drew some pictures for
Santa)

SADDLE HORSES
For Hire

Ph. 365-5211

E
|

i

| RUMP ROASTS
ROUND STEAK
4 PORK CHOPS

BOLOGNA No. 1 Quali
DINNER SAUSAGES

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 9, 1976

i ISA SI ASAI ISSIR IEG

tl
BONELESS, MATURE
GRAIN FED BEEF
CANADA GRADE

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF —
CANADA GRADE .

DEUCIOUS
GOVERN. APPROVED ...

== 10. 7. 4]

BACON

EMPIRE

PREM 12 OZ. TIN

LUNCHEON MEAT

SAUSAGE STICKS — $7.99

‘tb, $1.39 SWIFTS ASSORTED 20 OZ.
59°

sll

NALLEYS ASSORTED ..

SWIFTS PURE PASTRY:

HOT BREA

WHITE OR
BROWN .

POTATO CHIPS

NALLEYS TRI PACK ..
FROM THE IN-STORE GAKESHOP

tewee $1249 MINCEMEAT PIES ..

CHIP DIPS
69°

WALNUT PIECES arora sn. ..99¢ |

MINCEMEAT

ICECREAM 4“; $2.19

JELLY POWDERS asco 5 yn $1

FRESH EGGS

RADE “A” SMALL 214 DOZ.

$1.69 | PILCHARDS comer 3 %2$1

SUGAR

GRANULATED...

tw $1.79 | INSTANT COFFEE S227 «2 $4.55

MARGARINE 3 =, $1.49

TOMATO JUICE sc: .....19¢

DREAM WHIP
4 OZ...

59°

MAGES DOWN” 4 49

KIDNEY BEANS

£ Uae we $1

BLEACH

POLSKIE, WHOLE DItL WITH
WITHOUT GARLIC. 32 oz.
SWEET MIXED OR

BICKS: mn

PERFEX 128 OZ. JUG ..

ey | IDE LANORY 9 = 54.95

YUM YUM, 32 ox.

FARM FRESH PRODUCE :
5 . $1

TOMATOES

ILIA ALAR AA AL ASE:

296 | AVOCADOES
gor | ORANGES = 7. SI

Ib, BOX OF APPROX. 40 Ibs. ... $4.98
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 9, 10, & 11
ASU AAIe AST Af OE LU SI i ae fe
“WETRESERVE THE RIGHT TO" 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 AM. TO 6 PL

THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

Te et eS ANS ENS OSE Lee ee ee