Wednesday, February 26, 1992 Gas war no more YOUR Recent nutrition recom- mendations from Health and Welfare Canada stress a high- fibre diet by increasing our in- take of beans, vegetables and grain products, and lowering fat consumption. purchased entitles you to get alll 4 of these products at these great prices the more you buy the more you save While it may be more nu- tritious to adopt this lifestyle, the “internal combustion” that accompanies this diet is enough to make even the most avid broccoli eater dread fac- ing the public after a meal. - Now there’s a solution to the embarrassing problem often associated with legendary gassy foods like beans, broccoli and cabbage. It’s Beano, an enzyme that breaks down the complex carbohydrates that are notorious for causing flat- ulence right in the stomach. Beano is an_ over-the- counter non-prescription drug, and can be found in the antacid section of pharmacies and health food stores. Your satisfaction is our main concern every $25.00 in grocerie fp ths $25.00 Get All 4 :50.00 gee *75.00 COUPONS -THROUGH FEBRUARY 27 Does not apply to Free Products or Mail in Coupons. Discount cannot exceed value of product. © Californa grown ¢ Sunkist © fey navel oranges 20 Ib. box 6.89) |: © family pack T-bone steak Good Humor ¢ all varieties =2.99 ‘Schneider's ¢ Lifestyle © assorted varieties sliced a, PLU #912 350g pkg. _ © Canada grade A beef ¢ reg. cut © or wing steak "3.08 e B.C. Grown ¢ Canada Paney © 100s ¢ Red delicious apples 1.52/kg. .69 © Califorma grown fancy © Canada #1 head lettuce 1.08/kg. © California Grown “a cello carrots 3 bb. bag 49 1,69] = EN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Qindays 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1.94/kg. e Canada 5S Grads A Beef ¢ 5-8 Ib. pkg. picnic shoulder id sot Salonga family pack ° sliced ham +4 100g. © plain © iced © sugar cake donuts PLU #913 10's pkg. © Burns Campfire © Deli fresh © White or whole wheat SuperValu sliced bread — °570 g. loaf © SuperValur french bread 4 397 g loaf ag: ¢ No Name stems & pieces mushrooms 284 mL "ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TO FEBRUARY 29, 1992 A ea ee elegy pace te neae maine LEGISLATIVE PARLIAMENT B CASTLEGAR ae LIBRARY LD VICTORIA Bee. 1Y¥4 cre t=] 60SECONDS @ OUR PEOPLE Everyone has their own opinion about the kids that hang out at the Wizard's Palace. This is the first time the kids themselves have ex- pressed theirs. @ LOCAL SPORTS We introduced you to some of them Wednesday, now meet the rest of Team Castlegar — the local athletes representing Zone 1 at the B.C. Winter Games in Vernon. page 17 @ WORK PLACE While a lot of kids his age were probably out playing baseball, Paul Semenoff was working at a construction site for his father. Now, some 20 years later, he is head of his own construction company, and he’s not even 30. Norman After Hours. Our People. Close-Up.... Crossword.. Horoscope.. Whodunnit.. Local Sports Hockey Pool Work Place.... Action Ads Saturday February 29, 1992 DOING THEIR PART News photo by Ed Mills As part of Castlegar Primary School's ongoing effort to make the world a greener place; the kids grab garbage bags and scour the school yard picking up debris. Seven-year-olds La Seanyovouy and Justine Cotterhill did their part last week. Budget battle lines set Hi Curb and city hall set to clash Monday over budget Jonathan Green NEWS REPORTER The battle lines have been* drawn, and both sides areready. _ Castlegar city council will unveil its new budget at a public meeting March 2, and the Citizens Unaccepting Rash Bu- reaucracy is looking forward to it. “We're ready for them,” CURB presi- dent Mike O’Connor said Wednesday. “We’: re going to be there like everyone else. fey Connor said CURB has met and mepped out their plan of attack for coun- cil, though he said their strategy is being kept under wraps. “We don’ t want to suggest anything right now,” he said. “Budgets can “We'll deal with them on budget ar Kirk Duff says council is ge: aring up for budget night and CURB, but isn’t any special plans for the citizens what we'd do for anybody else,” he said. Duff, whose job it is to final- [/ ize the city bud- get by May 15, said that two time slots to make presenta- tions to council have been booked, both by pach eat CURB. He added that the task of preparing an exact presentation might explain the number of time slots booked. 's hard to come up with specific cuwicas ” he said. “I think most people are going. to go and listen and see what happens.” “Hopefally, we'll get lots of people out.” In the budget, treasurer Jacquie Hamilton said the city starts with a gen- eral revenue fund of some $10 million. She said that after making deduc- tions for the city’s capital budget, fund- ing for groups like schools and hospitals and for debt payments, the city would be left with some $4.6 million for day-to- day operations. Although he didn't want to tip his hat about CURB’s game plan before Monday night, O’Connor said he'll be talking when the meeting is over. “After the meeting, there will be lots to say,” he said. - “In detail.” The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Community Complex. FEDERAL BUDGET PLEASES SOME, IRKS OTHERS, PAGE 3 ee