CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982 B.C. TIMBER SELLS MILLS continued from page Al plywood plant permanently, Clearly, this step would have meant a very serious blow to the local economy and to our people at a time when the forest industry is suffering a severe recession.” Montgomery added, “W3 have devoted a great deal of time and effort to KFP sawmill, it would have had to spend $7-$10 million in renovations and upgrading — money the company just doesn't have at this time. As well, Montgomery told that meeting, when money is available B.C, Timber would rather spend it on Castlegar sawmill’s $35 million moder- concluded that there is enough wood fibre to expand both the B.C. Timber pulp mill at. Castl and the Victoria, Forests Minister Tom Waterland sald the sale will be approved only on the k ‘main. Crestbrook pulp mill at Skoo- kumchuk, north of Cran- brook. Crestbrook president Stewart Lang, who was at the press, conference ‘with other alternatives for the mills, We looked at the pos- sibility of transferring logs from our own tree farm li- cense area, but found we didn't have enough peelable timber for plywood and that transportation costs would be: much too high, nization and He .added that the sale includes the transfer of some Crestbrook timber rights to B.C. Timber. Those timber rights will be used to ensure the full operation of the Castlegar pulp and lumber mills, “The sale opens the way “We also the i f for full of the for- ° o modifying the plywood plant, and of producing different products at the mill, but we could not justify these -alter- natives, given the limitations of the timber supply.” Montgomery later told a meeting of Castlegar service clubs Tuesday night that if the company had kept the POCKLINGTON INJURED continued from page Al about 8:30 p.m., as instructed by the hostage-taker. Police had power to the house cut off so no lights could expose their four men inside or the more than a dozen, armed with M-16 rifles and wearing bullet-proof vests, surrounding the house. A single gunshot was heard shortly before 9 p.m. and minutes later the four tactical squad members who had been inside the house for a ‘number of hours walked back to the police command Post. “The money was. down- stairs, in the kitchen,” said Beswick. “The man had re- mained upstairs in the Pock- lingtons’' bedroom all day. When the gunman came down the stairs, dragging Mr. Pocklington with a gun pressed into his body, an of- ficer fired one shot from close range.” : though the hostage-tak- er-Was armed, Beswick said. the officer fired the single shot “because the oppor- tunity arose to take the ac- tion to save Mr. Pockling- ton’s life.” Pocklington, 40, was taken to University Hospital where spokesman Hugh Tadman described Pocklington’s in- ; PUBLISHER The Castlegar News is published by Castle News Lid. Mail subscription rate, to the CASTLEGAR per yeor ($28 iy communities where the Post Office hos Let- ter Carrier service). Tho price on newsstonds is 35¢ for each edition. The price delivered by ewspaper corsler for bot! editions’ is only S0¢ a week (collected monthly). Second- class mail registration number 0019. ERRORS The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors {9 advertisements after one Insertion. tt is the caspon- reed of the advertiser to i ad when it Is first publishe tis oe ood by the adver- tiser requesting space that the advertisement is accepted on the condition that in the event of failure to publish any ad- vertisement of any descrip- tion, or in the ‘event that errors occur in the publishing ofan ‘adveriiseme }, that por- tlon of the advertising s; occupied by the erroneous item, together wlth reason- able allowance for signature, will not be charged for but the bolance of the seeeneet will be paid for plicoble rate. in "ive ovent oi an error, advertising goods or services at a wrong price, the offer to sell. The o' withdrawn at any tim NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete and sole. copyright in any printed mat- ter produced by Castle News Lid. is vested in and bolongs fo Castle News Ltdi; provided, howaver that copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of ony advertisement Prepared from repre proofs, engravings, etc., provided by the advertiser shall remain In and prin ie the advertiser. — IGAR NEWS Establnned aug 7, 1947 ‘Twice Weekly May 4; 1980 rporating the Mid: Week k Mirrar published it. 12, 1978 fro 7900 LV. (Les) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug, 7.1947 pun CAMPBELL Publisher RON NORMAN, Editor, LoIs maging Editor: UNGA KOSITSING Circulation Manager; ELAINE LEE, Office Manager rest in -the Koot- enay area,.as envisioned by a recent fibre resources study by the Ministry of Forests. “It should promote stable employment and the pros- pect of long-range growth." ‘y, pledged to main- tain the HB IWA employees -at KFP, and also assured the 174 IWA sawmill workers in Creston of long-term secur- ity. He said Crestbrook plans a large, completely new saw-s mill in Creston in'“two years or less.” As well, he said moderni- zation plans for the Nelson sawmill and plywood mill are also in the works, He said Crestbrook has no plans to reduce the work force in one area at the ex- pense of another. C y was to the Southeastern Fibre Resource Study released by the ministry in January. It jury as “inconsequential and superficial." He said Pock- lington was with his wife and son and was in “good spirits." The couple's son Zachary was in school at.the time the incident began. Two other children by a previous mar- riage were not living with them. led by the, Ji lomer tains a murine Plant in Nelson. Responding to a ‘question by Bill King (NDP-Shuawap- Revelstoke) who’ asked. if Waterland would require Crestbrook to maintain’ all existing jobs if the purchase is approved, Waterland’:re- plied he has not yet decided the outcome of the agree- ment between the two com- panies. “If it is to the benefit of the province and the employees of these companies, then I think it would have a good chance of being approved,” he said. «He added ‘he could not guarantee that every exist- ing job would continue fore- ver, -but ‘they will be re- , quired to maintain nianufac- turing plants in Nelson if it Mitsibushi. Meanwhile, -Tuesday - in Ltd., Gainers Foods Ltd.; and Patrician Land Corp. Ltd. He also owns Edmonton Drillers of the North American Soc-' - Wayne Nowlin said the union‘. cer: League. and Edmonton Trappers of baseball's Pacific Coast League. ‘The business holdings have combined annual sales of more than $1 billion ‘and Alii "3 personal for- P i ‘3 H holdings include . Fidelity Trust Co., Swift Canadian tune has been at indeed is app sie + Meanwhile, Kootenay West MP Lyle Kristiansen and | Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne Nicolson: have, joined forces to .demand © public hearings on the sale in Nel- son, Creston, Kaslo and Lar- - deau — the ‘communities most affected by the deal. IWA Local 1-405 president finds it “positive” that Crest- brook president Lang met personally with: - Nowlin and -KFP plant com-.* Monday. ‘Lang .has:.}° mittees promised;to meet again with union within more than-$100 million. the ne two weeks, Cominco records loss * VANCOUVER (CP) — Despite sales of $265.3 mil- lion, Cominco Ltd. lost $15 million in the three months ended March 31 — its first loss since 1932. Main reasons for the loss were -weak metal and fer- tilizer markets and depres- sed prices for lead, copper silver, gold and potash cou- pled with higher prices Gper-" ating costs particularly .for labor and energy, the com- pany said in a news release ‘Tuesday. In 1982, Cominco lost $2.9 million for the year. Cominco operates a lead- zine smelter at Trail. Portable buildings The current loss compares with net earnings of $16.3 million or 84 cents a share on sales of $339.2 million for the corresponding period © last year, Cominco said, A major decline in earn- ings occurred in the mining and integrated metals se- gment which had an oper- ating loss of $19 million compared with an operating profit of $20.7 million last year, the company said. Refined zinc and zine con- centrate sales also were lower than last year as were sales of refined lead and lead concentrate, All metal prices have been are being sought By CasNews Staff Selkirk College, has en-. tered into discussions with the Creston Scliool District, to acquire _temporary por- the Castlegar campus and pm at the Rosemont: cam- “Creston obtained the build- ings for use as temporary after a fire des- table which are being used at the Prince Charles Secondary School, Selkirk College board was told Tuesday night. Creston has sent a letter to the Ministry of Education asking for authority to dis- pose of the buildings and if Selkirk receives the’ build- ings, one would be located at troyed the school in May, 980, If the college obtains these buildings, the “run-down” adult learning centre in Nel- son would be rel d to under constant downward pressure since the fall of 1981, Cominco said. Chemical and fertilizer op- erating profits were $6.8 mil- lion, $16.3 million lower than last year. Fertilizer sales were down because of poor weather and reduced advan- ced buying by. farmers. Increased borrowing dur-. ing 1981 caused interest costs. Stewart: ON THE STREET QUESTION: Do you care about the new, Canadian constitution? What does it mean to you? Doris Genero No, I think we're going ;to have a real mess. got Mr. Trudeau i right now. We've in there John Brewster I. don’ about. it. Liz Thor-Larsen t know anything Yes I care about it. It's important, but I'm not ex- cited about the queen and all that. I don't get too excited about our links to the monarchy. I think that could be toned down quite a bit. Politically it’s im- portant ‘knowing that we j could change our consti- tution without having to go to Britain. Mrs. Roland Bergeron No, not really. I don’ know too much about that. © I think it’s good. - Nancy Scheuren Yes, I sure do. I'm glad it's back, It means that now Canada can be united, T hope, and that the people in Ottawa can get down to business instead of just going on and talking about the constitution. Janice I like it. They have to read you your rights now, don’t they? I think it's good. It’ guess. ‘s our rights, I to increase $6.1 million over - the same quarter last year. Cost contro] programs, in- eluding temporary plant clo- sures to control inventory levels, are being implemen- ted, the company said. Pine Point Mines Ltd. a Peter Pockling ton 4 EDMONTON (CP) — Ed- monton entrepreneur Peter C iary, reported losses totalling $3.8 million or * 85 cénts a share on sales of $22.2 million for the three months ended March 31. This compares with net earning of $8.4 million or $1.85 a share on sales of $38.1 . million for the corresponding period last year. Lower volumes of concen- trate sold and lower metal prices caused the loss, the “company ,said. Zine concen- trate sales of 51,000 tons were 26,000 tons lower than last year. Dogs attack Rosemont and the adult learning centre in Castlegar would move to the Castlegar campus from the Portugese Hall. i Ki has climbed aii the mountains in his life and is considering tackling. an- other — politics, But he doesn't want to be a provincial member of the legislature, or even just an MP. Instead, he’s got his-eye on the prime minister's job. “For the first time, I am taking my fantasy seriously,” he was recently quoted as telling a friend. “Running the country could be the crown- ing achievement of my life. “I know I could do the job,” Pocklington is quoted as say- Boy losses arm. KELQWNA. cr) * tack by two dogs‘hi as WKPL records net income up By CasNews Stall West Kootenay Power and Light Co. recorded one of its - best years in the last decade in 1981, with net earnings up 68 per cent — from $973,000 in 1980 to $1.6 million last year. * The figures were released ‘last week in the company’s annual report to sharehold- ers. The report shows operat- ing revenue up from $27.1 million to $37.8 million or 39 per cent. As well, capital ex- penditures jumped from $9.1 million in 1980 to $11.8 mil- lion in 1981 — up 29 per cent. It plans to increase that to $19 million this year. The report said West Koot- enay Power now serves 91,000 customers — 57,100 supplied directly and the other 34,800 served through facilities owned by other dis- tributors. The company serves the ie) ‘as far south as ‘ three Osoyoos an as far west as Princeton. It ‘also serves Creston to the east and Kaslo . to the north, besides the whole of the West Kootenay and Boundary areas. - West Kootenay Power also said it is awaiting several decisions from the B.C. Util- ities Commission which will have ‘ “significant bearing” on its operations in 1982 and beyond. In public hearings held be- tween August and October, 1981 the company sought ap- proval for the purchase of three power plants from its parent company, Cominco Ltd. It also sought to firm up interim increases granted since 1979, and an increase in rates of another 22 per cent. The company said approval eight-year-old boy: jis‘ right arm. rae Sean Fraser was in serious but stable condition Tuesday in the intensive care unit at Kelowna General Hospital following the attack Monday. Sean was one of three per- sons taken to hospital in this Okanagan ‘city Monday after a pair of Rottweiler dogs were involved in two sep- Layoffs RICHMOND (CP) — hundred and sixty outside workers walked off the job Tuesday to protest layoffs ordered by the municipality adjacent to Vancouver. Don Stanley of the Cana- dian Union of Public Employ- ees, which represents the’ workers, said layoff notices have been’ served on 29 workers, in addition to 21 laid off earlier. Stanley said more layoffs are planned. i by the on those dhiet issues is required be- fore it can refinance its bank loans, which exceeded $42 million at the end of 1981. Glyn Morris said the tens have been made necessary because there is not enough work, arate attacks 15 minutes apart, RCMP Sgt. Ed Wingerter said the dogs first attacked Sean, who was riding his bi- cycle. Sean was rescued by ° neighbors and taken to hos- pital. The boy's father said Tues- day that Sean lost a large portion of his scalp in the at- tack, and his face, neck and abdomen are covered in stit- ches. Fifteen minutes after Sean was attacked, the dogs went after Susan. Tolnai and four children out for a-stroll in the same area, said Wingerter. The animals attacked her four-year-old son, Paul, rip- ping off his shoes and pants, he said. ROMP and dog control of- ficers later tracked down and seized the two dogs, which were destroyed at the city pound. Tolnai is reported 'in sat- isfactory condition in hospital after surgery to both arms. Paul, who was bitten in the face, arms, back and feet, was treated at hospital and released. Both families have said they intend to take legal ac- tion against the owner of the dogs. eo ing in an interview with Peter Gzowski published in this month's Saturday Night magazine. “It’s just getting there that poses a problem.” But problems are nothing new to the 40-year-old, bearded blond who is known to be highly As patriarch of 1g empire with combined annua} sales of more than §1 billion, Pocklington's personal worth has been estimated at more than $100 million. His house is a seven- bathroom mansion on Ed- monton's Saskat- He got his start as a teen- ager selling cars, although it wasn't until he left Ontario as acar dealer 10 years ago that he really began to shine, eventually becoming the “Peter Puck” Edmontonians know as owner of Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League. The sports empire includes not only the Oilers but Ed- monton Drillers of the North American Soccer League, Edmonton Trappers baseball club of the Pacific Coast League, and a junior hockey team in Kamloops, B.C, CONTROLS COMPANIES All are controlled through his private company, Pock- lington Financial Corp., which also controls Fidelity Trustco Ltd., Fidelity Trust Co., Gainers Foods Ltd., Swift Canadian Ltd., Patri-' cian Land Corp. Lid, and Patrician Oil Ltd. covered by 42 Renoir sket- ches bought in a block from _ the painter's grandson. Pocklington drives by vin- tage Rolls Royce to his pent- _ house office on the 25th floor of a downtown office building chewan Drive with one wall king, as soon as he's behind his glass-topped desk, his jehef arrives with a cup of freshly squeezed orange juice, a muffin, a glass of weak cappucino and a shot- glass of vitamin pills. His views, particularly on politics, are deceptively sim- . ple. Selkirk transfer students do well By CasNews Staff Selkirk College transfer students perform better at the University of ‘Victoria than do transfer students from, other colleges, says dean of program services, Richard Hallett. In a written report to the Selkirk College board Tues- day night, Hallett said that studies he has been doing on the college show that at the University of. B.C. . Selkirk students performed about the same. A report issued by UBC also shows Selkirk students do better than the provincial average. In 1980-81, 49 per School cent of the students who transferred from Selkirk Col- lege received first or second class standing at UBC com. pared to 41 per cent of all college transfer students, Hallett said in an interview these facts do not necessarily mean the college does a bet- ter job of teaching students. He said it is hard to pin- Point a reason why Selkirk students perform so-well. This is the second time the study has been done with the same conclusions drawn. Hallett is still attempting to calculate Selkirk's - per- formance at Simon Fraser University. closure is applauded The old t Robson Police Briefs A break-in in the Robson area in which a stereo. and a TV set were taken’ were’ among the 46 complaints handled by local RCMP over the weekend, The ‘Nelson identification division is presently investi- gating the theft. , The weekend also resulted in two impaired drivers being charged. School, believed to have been built in 1910, is to be retired from service, following the provincial government's new restraint measures, But no tears are being shed, according to reports at Monday's Castlegar school board meeting. Trustee Pat. Haley ex- pressed the board’s fears that in the event of fire the students could be trapped. Those same feelings are shared by two Robson par- ents who stated in a letter to the board: “Although our children are long past this stage (refer- ring to the age of the children using the old Robson School) ‘congratulations’ on closing the old Robson School. In addition to our local fire de- partment recommending its elosure, the youngest chil- dren are always put into that _ In -spite. of fire - building. drills, we firmly believe that that age group would‘ have the least chance of survival if a serious fire were to break out, “We are not ‘the, only, par- ents that are ‘very pleased’ to learn that the older students - will be transferred.to Twin Rivers School: Thank you for the decision.” wb Di. Disarmament Walk for peace April 24 alde from Ot- throughout the area were re- ported toa meoting of con- cerned citizens last week in Castlegar. The USCC Committee on Disarmament reported that two West Kootenay women, Elaine Podovinikoff of Grand Forks and Florence Swetll- koff of Slocan Park,. had travelled to Ottawa with a letter of concern from their organization: The two women mana, to discuss the letter with the personal aides of both Prime Minister Trudeau and Minis- + ter of External Affairs Mark MacGuigan, and only missed * meeting with the Prime Min- ister because a promised ap- pointment had to be unex- pectedly cancelled. The letter — which they were promised would be read in person by Trudeau — read in part, “We cannot under- stand why the world is spending $500 billion on arms production when both the United States and the Soviet Union already have enough weapons to destroy all life in the world many times over ...» How many times‘can a person be killed?” A large number of West Kootenay residents’ travel- ling by special busses, will attend a Walk for peace in Vancouver April 24. tawa conversant with the Canadian position. In Castlegar, a film show- ing on Hiroshima followed by a prayer vigil will be held on the preceding Wednesday, April 21. * John Perepolkin of Pass- more reported that the Inter- national Senior Citizen’s As- sociation has endorsed the concept of a Global Ref- erendum for Disarmament, to be conducted by the United Nations, Perepolkin first convinced his own. Passmore local to support the concept. It went froin there to the regional area, to the provincial: exe- cutive, and then, this Feb- ruary, to the, international association. Approval for a referendum on disarmament has already been given by the Castlegar city council. Approaches are presently being made to the councils of Fruitvale, Trail and Rossland. The downtown branch of the Castlegar library, and the Selkirk College library, have established collections on dis- . armament issues. A variety of articles may be read there by anyone wishing to inform themselves on the subject. Commenting on the pur- pose of these various acti- vities, one speaker said, “There can be no winners in a nuclear war. Even if life survives, civilization as we know it would be destroyed, We must do whatever we can to convince the public that nuclear war is unthinkable. If our leaders are going to be so mad as to seriously consider nuclear war, I, for one, want to know I'm doing what I can to make people realize the nuclear option is not defence, but suicide.” (Submitted by Ted Bristow) A. E. (Ed) Webster service Monday An area resident for over 65 years, Albert Edgar Web- ster, 70, died April 15. Ser- vice was held Monday from the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. Born in Winnipeg, Mr. Webster came to Robson at an early age with his parents. He grew up in this area and has lived here all of his life other than his time of active service in-World War II. While serving in the army in Jamacia, he met and mar- ried Edna May Radlein on Oct. 2, 1948. Mr. Webster was a mem- ber of the Castlegar Royal Canadian Legion and worked. for Cominco all of his life. He retired in 1977. He was predeceased by his wie. Edna, in January of wk is survived by three sons, David of Kaslo, John of Castlegar and Keith Patton of Cassiar, B.C.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Jim (Marie) An- derson of Vancouver and Yvonne Hopping of Toronto; 10 grandchildren; two broth- ers, Frank of Robson and Ron of Revelstoke and one sister, Mrs. Albert (Phyllis) Lamb of Robson. Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at the service. Cre- mation followed. If friends should desire, contributions may be made to thé Cancer Fund, Box $292, Castlegar, B.C. Funeral CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982 A3 [FOOD BUNS at Central Foods | PORK PICNICS a:............89° OF BEEF CAN. GR. .| CROSSRIB ROAST 489 RIB STEAKS... A.S2®° COTTAGE ROLLS ee Ge TURKEY THIGHS at1?? ‘OUNG. GOV. INSPECTED....... PORK SPARERIBS $139 GOVERN. INSPECTED............1b. PORK PORK RIBLETS MEATY nces......m VQ LUNCHEON MEAT PREM. 12 OZ. TIN. $1 9° SOCKEYE SALMON ad bg CORNED BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM. 340G. TIN ...... 22) were under the ‘direction of Funeral” the Castlegar Chapel. TOMATO SOUP 3.5100 | On the same Peace Walk will-be held in Nelson followed by addresses by several speakers, includ- ing Kootenay West MP Lyle Kristiansen, and by musical entertainment. An informational event will be held in New Denver, to be addressed by a repre- sentative of Physicians for Nuclear Responsibility and a Fish stocking sought by ‘local. chamber By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce continues to at- tract new blood. Chamber membership committee chairman Rickie Geronazzo told a recent directors’ meet- ing that 19 new members have joined the chamber since the beginning of the year. The three latest mem- bers are the City of Castle- gar, Eremenko Fit-Rite Shoes and Williams Moving and Storage. In other chamber news: . e The chamber is pushing for fish stock enhancement in the Lower Arrow Lake. En- vironmental committee chair- man Tom Oglow said the chamber has communicated with B,C. Hydro, the prov- inelal environment ministry and other official agencies urging them to have the fish and wildlife branch ‘exercise its option to have the Lower Arrow Lake fish stocks en- hanced. Oglow reported that pres- ently lake fishing is declining because of the impact of the Keenleyside dam. He said the water investigation branch of the environment ministry in- dicated they have engineers preparing a fishways design for the Ononoaklin River. Oglow said the engineers have been on-site and plan to return for detailed survey work at the end of. this month. The final design could be developed by late sum- - mer, he'added. e Chamber ‘second vice- president Renee Porter and manager Linda Green will be attending the B.C, chamber annual general meeting in Prince George at the end of May. e Guest speaker at the dit. ectors’ meeting was Gerald Williams of Grand Forks, a candidate for vice-president of the provincial chapter for district six. Royal couple on holiday LONDON (AP) — Prince Charles and his wife flew to the Scilly Isles on Tuesday for a three-day vacation, their last holiday before the birth of their first child due in early’ July, Buckingham Pal- ace said, ry LIGHT TUNA BYE THE SEA. FLAKED. 6’ OZ. TIN... OLD SEAL. 7% OZ. TIN... $139 TOMATO SAUCE 3 $4 00 VEGETABLE SOUP 219° HEINZ. 10 FL, OZ, TINS recessed TOMATO PASTE. 9 99° BEANS WITH PORK "79° RED KIDNEY BEANS 79¢ 79° HEINZ, 14 FL, OZ.TIN ....0--00ee00e+ Furniture “Village IMPORTANT NOTICE Taks Furniture Village in downtown Castlegar will be closed Thurs., April 21, and will be open Friday, April 22 with “A VERY SPECIAL SALES EVENT” You will not believe the prices. Listen: for more details on the radio. 2 HOURS OF THIS SALE Friday, April 22 Noon to Midnight Saturday, April 23 39” Water Bed Noon to Midnight ‘Three drawer, pedestal base, ploa finish and di ‘Vinyl nesdboard o~ $289° HERE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES " Sofa with Swivel Chair ‘Cotonial style nigh back, 100% nylon cover on $599" 365-2101 1124 - 3rd St. Castlegar . PURE LONG ( GRAIN RICE $] 195 POPPING CORN $429 ‘RUG CLEANER ‘BATHROOM TISSUE BABY FOOD $100 HEINZ STRAINED. 128 ML. JARS. 3. for VELVEETA PROCESS CHEESE SLICES im $979 BULK EDAM CHEESE 49289 KETCHUP $199 HEINZ. 375 ML. ...00.cceeccceeeress ALL BRANDS GRANULATED CIGARETTES SUGAR "Eisen ction 3g 49 viet MOTT'S MIRACLE WHIP CLAMATO JUICE | SALAD DRESSING 1.36 $59 1 tire$ 1 99 $5 49 ORANGE 7 ¢ TANG CRYSTALS FROZEN. 12 OZ. TIN... .20000 ORANGE FLAVOR. 4 POUCH PACK... 1 KRAFT DINNERS 7] $9° MAC. & CHEESE. 225 G. PKG. .. for! TEA BAGS $319 | DEGAEEINATED COFFEE SALADA. BOX OF 120.. . , st. LAWRENCE. 31. JUG... SUPER POP. 2LB. BAG... GARBAGE BAGS GLAD OUTDOOR. 26 x 36. PK. OF 20 GLORY 2. 625 GRAM ....0seeneeeees 59° 39° INSTANT RaWeES 3 089° 89° OAGRAM 22... .cccscccesc cesses for Dog FooD 25% OZ.TIN .. 7 5 . $319 | 00g f00) sea $99 BAR SOAP SIZE BARS to? 98 BATHRO $29 | FABRIG SOFTENER 5340 FACIAL LAUNDRY wat 69 © | perercewr > 49 e : FRESH PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES "'gge | HEADLETTUCE 2H 399° | SN OHO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TOG P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS