S8N) tlegar News December 21, 1988 TOP OF THE REALTORS . . . Dave Daniels (right) was named CIBC Realtor of the Year at a cham- pagne breakfast yesterday. The honor was awar- ded on the basis of the number of mortgages referred to the bank. Daniels won by one mor- tgage CosNews photo by Bonne Morgan Conservatives race to push free trade through OTTAWA (CP) — The Conserva tive government was expected to use closure today for the third time in two weeks as it races to get its free-trade deal with the United States through the Commons before Christmas. MPs were to vote on a motion to cut off debate by the end of today on committee consideration of the bill, which would amend 27 federal statutes to bring them in line with the trade agreement. Under a provincial motion pushed through last week, debate can ac tually continue until 1 a.m. Thursday. out of here until Saturday at 1 a.m.,” said Shawn Barber, Broadbent's office. ested in making any deals.” The Senate is scheduled to sit be tween Christmas and New Year's Day and is expected to allow the bill “We're not inter to become law before the Jan. 1 start-up date for free trade. The government also used closure, a procedure that allows it to cut off the formal period for debate, on the motion’ to extend hours and on second reading of the free-trade bill. an official in Free bus service on New Year's Eve Doug Lewis, Tory deputy House leader, announced that he would bring in closure. Lewis has said he is ready to use closure at every step to get the bill passed before Christmas. Unless opposition parties relent, the bill won't get third and final reading until 1 a.m. Saturday — Christmas Eve. Both the Liberal and NDP op. position have been pressing for amendments to the bill. They want to protect Canada’s social programs and ensure workers who are laid off get retraining. “We're not interested in getting If partying is on your list of holiday activities, let the Castlegar Regional Transit System be your “designated driver” and leave the keys at home! This New Year's Eve, plan to take the bus for a safe way to and from your evening’s celebrations. The rides are free all night long on the Castlegar Regional Transit System The transit system will be pro viding free rides on regular routes from 8 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. For more information about the service on New Year's Eve, pick up a special New Year's Eve timetable from your bus driver and watch for ads in the Castlegar News The transit system will operate on the following schedule this holiday season: Christmas Eve — regular service Christmas Day -- no service Boxing Day — no service Tuesday, Dec. 27 — no service Dec. 28-30 — regular service New Year's Eve — regular service plus extended hours: 8 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. New Year's Day ~ Monday, Jan. 2 Tuesday Jan. 3 resumes. no service no service regular service Oglow continued from front page his jobs, never having progressed beyond elemen tary school in his formal education, although he later completed business courses at Selkirk College. “The thing is, I didn’t go to any higher education because times were hard, we were living ona farm and there was just no opportunity. That's all there is to it,” Oglow said. However, he said he has no regrets “With the appointment as JP and coroner I feel that I got much more than a lot of other people had an opportunity for so I’m very thankful,” Oglow said These days, though, he said it would be difficult for anyone to hold the posts without a formal education. “I would say it would be awful hard for anyone contemplating going the same route as I did unless they had higher education now,” Oglow said, “because everything is getting computerized, more complicated. You must have much higher education than what I had.” And Oglow’'s advice for his successor? “You've got to be a diplomat,” he said, “because for one thing you're dealing with the accused person in most cases, you're dealing with the lawyers, you're dealing with the police, you're dealing with the court people and each one in their own way, has their own particular assignment to carry out relative to the particular case.” “You have to be impartial all the way down,” he added. “And if you make a decision, you must be able to stick by it.” Oglow said the easiest parts of the job are the formal functions such as presiding over the swearing in of city council members and other elected officials. The hardest parts of the job, he said, are being diplomatic and the ever-increasing complexity of the case. “Even search warrants are getting to be very complicated,” Oglow noted. He also pointed out that over the years people have become more enlightened as to their rights under the law “People are much more aware of what their rights are,” Oglow said, adding, “People are much more informed of how many rights. they have.” Oglow said his main function in criminal cases is to determine whether a person accused of a crime should be held in custody pending a court appearance. Otherwise, he must deal with routine matters such as signing traffic tickets and court documents after they have been completed by various law enforcement and court officials. Oglow has been involved with the Rota Villa Society since 1966 and has been a member of the Rotary for 20 years. Earlier this year, he received from Rotary a Paul Harris Fellowship for community service. Oglow and his wife Betty have five grown children. School Briefs By CasNews Staff The Science World Travelling Exhibition will arrive in Castlegar in the middle of January. The Castlegar school board voted in favor of providing $400 needed for transportation costs to bring the exhibit to Twin Rivers school. Superintendent of schools Terry Wayling credits the Twin Rivers parents group for organizing the event which will give students “hands on experience” with science. The community and other district schools will be invited to see the exhibit Invitations sent As part of its goal to ensure good communi. cation with the community, the board will invite representatives from the Canadian Union of Public Employees, the Castlegar and District Teachers’ Association, the Castlegar and District Administra. tors’ Association and the District Parents Committee to attend its education committee meeting. The board still has to set policy on voting privileges and issue a formal invitation to the groups The monthly education meeting was chosen because trustees felt that “this is really where the meat and potatoes of the programs are discussed,” Wayling said. Bus arrives Castlegar’s new 72-passenger school bus has arrived. The vehicle, worth about $50,000, will replace an older bus on the district’s 10-bus fleet. “We try to replace one of the older ones each year,” Wayling explained. A new three-year contract for more than 60 employees of the Canadian Union of Public Employees in Castlegar has been ratified. No details of the pact will be released until other Cupe locals in Nelson, Grand Forks and Cranbrook have finalized the contract which covers mainten. ance and school support staff. A memorandum of agreement was signed by CUPE and the school boards after two days of bargaining last week. The current contract with CUPE locals 1298, 748, 2450 and 2098 expires at the end of December. Gaglardi cancels card application KAMLOOPS (CP) — Mayor Phil Gaglardi has angrily cancelled his own credit card application after aldermen began questioning his re quest. “I'm flabbergasted,” said the former Social Credit highways min. ister. “This is the worst way I've ever seen a council behave. I don't want to go on with this-at all.” Gaglardi said he'd rather withdraw his card application than waste tax. payers’ money bickering with alder- men about the legalities of his re- quest. He called their questioning of the request shortsighted. “It just shows the stature of who I'm working with,” said Gaglardi. Gaglardi said he wanted a credit card with a $5,000 spending limit to entertain potential Kamloops inves- tors and allow the mayor to take business trips without getting per- mission from council. Gaglardi said he'll use his three personal credit cards — all with a $5,000 spending limit — When tra- velling on city business. Currently, city council must ap- prove all trips and expenses incurred by the mayor and aldermen. Gaglardi receives a $45,118 annual ry — one third of it designated for expenses while on official duty. Under the city’s policy, the mayor is reimbursed for expenses after he submits receipts to the city finance department. BELOW DIGNITY “It's a little below the dignity of everybody to have to go to council just because you want to spit,” said Gaglardi. Ald. Russ Gerard said he uses his own credit card while travelling on city business and never had problems with being reimbursed, he said. Gaglardi’s credit request, which was supported by city staff, included authorization for him to use the card for one year while travelling on city business. “To just say, ‘OK, you can go wherever you want to for the next 12 months without ever contacting us,” that concerns me,” said Gerard. Gaglardi was elected mayor last October in a political comeback after losing his provincial seat in 1972. HOLDS RECORD In his days as highways minister he was dubbed Flyin’ Phil for his frequent use of government aircraft. His record of 182 flights in 1955 still stands, He embellished the nickname with his reputation for speeding along British Columbia's highways. Gaglardi resigned as highways minister in 1968 when his son and daughter-in-law took a flight to Dallas, Tex., on his government jet. Some aldermen weren't opposed to allowing Gaglardi a credit card but wanted him to report his travels to council, Ald. Randy Black said Gaglardi has many business contacts around the world and should be allowed to touch base with them as much as possible. “Gaglardi is an honest person who wouldn't abuse the card's privileges,” he said. “He doesn’t drink, and I've seen the kind of meals he eats. They are very cheap to say the least.” Bill fuels tension OTTAWA (CP) — The mood grew tense on Parliament Hill as Prime Minister "Brian Mulroney faced an opposition attack and denounced Manitoba Premier Gary Filmon. In Quebec City, it grew emotional as three English-speaking provincial cabinet ministers resigned. And from New Brunswick came the call for more negotiations on minority language rights — the basic issue in the constitutional contro- versy that has spread throughout Canada in the past week. “Rights are links in a chain of fundamental values that bind all in- dividuals in society,” said Quebec Environment Minister Clifford Lin- coln, known for his silver tongue and silver hair. He resigned from cabinet, as did Communications Minister Richard French and Public Security Minister Herbert Marx. The three Montreal area members will remain in the Liberal caucus as backbenchers, leaving Energy Minister John Cia ccia as the lone English-speaking member of Premier Robert Bour- assa’s cabinet. “These are very difficult times for Quebec,” said Bourassa. “I have . . . to find a solution to reconcile collec- tive rights with (those of) indivi. duals.” BEGAN THURSDAY The difficult times began last Thursday when the Supreme Court of Canada struck down Bill 101 — a continued from front page think it over and, quite frankly, I think I just made a mistake.” Campbell said she was pleased with the outcome of the vote. “I think we're going to have to keep up with inflation,” she said. “I think that we have good financial commitment, we have quality pro- gram commitments and we have to keep them.” Mannings indicated the proposed increase didn’t bother him as much as the procedure which was used to reintroduce it did. “My concern was with the fact that a motion previously defeated was Quebec law that banned any lan- guage but French on business signs. The court said the law violated Que- bee's charter of rights. Bourassa responded this week by introducing legislation enforcing the French-only rule on outdoor signs but allowing bilingual signs indoors. The legislation — expected to be passed today — requires Quebec to use override clauses to exempt the law from the federal and provincial charters of rights. Bourassa’s move led Filmon to withdraw Manitoba's legislation to ratify the Meech Lake constitutional accord, saying the Quebec legislation violates the spirit of Meech Lake. The accord must be approved by all 10 provinces by June 1990 if it is to amend the Constitution. So far, all but New Brunswick and Manitoba have approved it. If approved, the accord — signed at Meech Lake, Que., in June 1987 as a means by which Quebec could sign the Constitution — would recognize Quebec as a distinct society, grant provinces new powers and set up a process for Senate reform. The constitutional storm drew as: sorted reactions: — In Ottawa, D'Iberville Fortier, commissioner of official languages, sympathized with Bourassa but said he should have done more to protect But Filmon's reasoning Tuesday. “It's surprising that Mr. Filmon didn’t make a similar link between minority rights and the events in Saskatchewan,” he told reporters outside the House of Commons fol- lowing a heated question period. He was referring to Saskatche wan’'s reaction to a Supreme Court decision earlier this year ordering it to maintain its statues in both official languages. Premier Grant Devine responded with a a law that legalized English-only statues, raising fears among minority-language groups in several provinces. In the Commons, Mulroney — faced with opposition charges he was playing -with both “sides of the language issue — insisted there was no link between Meech Lake and the proposed Quebec law. BETTER DEAL However, New Brunswick Premier Frank McKenna said Bourassa’s use of the notwithstanding, or override, clause underscores the need to negotiate a better deal. “In theMeech Lake accord, there is no clause requiring the promotion and protection of minorities,” he told a news conference in Fredericton. “It's time to reopen the debate and say again that the government has a role to play in promoting and pro- tecting the role of minorities.” English-1 rights. — Saskatchewan NDP Leader Roy Romanow said the architects of the 1982 Constitution Act never intended the override provisions to be used to trample minority language rights. Pan Am jet crashes in Scotland LONDON (AP) — A Pan American World Airways jumbo jetliner bound for New York with 258 people on board crashed near Dumfries in Scotland today, Independent Televi- sion News quoted the British Civil Aviation Authority as saying. ITN said the jet came down in the village of Lockerbie and, according to one report, hit a gasoline station and adjoining houses. Pan Am spokesman Pamela Han lon confirmed in New York that radio contact had been lost with Flight 103. A Civil Aviation Authority spokesman said he had an unconfir. med report of a Pan Am_ jet disappearing off radar screens this afternoon and reports of “an explosion or disturbance in the Lockerbie area.” In memory being rei told reporters following. the meeting. “If there's no new information to be pre- sented to the board indicating we may have , . . made an error in our decision then I don't believe it's necessary to reintroduce a motion simply because someone has had a change of heart.” But chairman Fleet said Camp- bell’s decision to change her mind was totally acceptable under college board regulations. “It had to be raised by someone who voted against it last time,” Fleet said, adding that because Campbell had voted against the proposal at the last meeting, she was entitled to bring it up last night. Despite the board conflict, student representative Mike Simms said the students don't necessarily disagree with a tuition fee hike should it be implemented in the fall. He said the ity of education the students are a five-per-cent increase is necessary to maintain the quality of education at Selkirk, he would recommend the students accept the increase. In other college board news, David Marshall was appointed to the board for a one-year term. Marshall will represent the’ Grand Forks Midway Postnikoff Vera Postnikoff, a long-time resident of Nelson, passed away Dec. 20 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital at age 85. Mrs. Postnikoff was born March 29, 1903 in Aaran, N.W.T., but had lived in the Kootenays since her early childhood. She is survived by one son, daughters Vera Metz of Nelson and Mrs. John Sauber of Seattle; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Joseph in 1970; one son, Joe, in 1984; and a twin brother, John Olisoff, in 1977. Funeral services began today at 7 p.m. and continue until 9 p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Home in Nelson and continue Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Taghum Hall. Interment will follow in the Glade Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Thompson Funeral Home. Donohue Theresa A. Donohue of Castlegar passed away Dec. 19 at age 61. Mrs. Donohue was born Feb. 13, 1927 at Hartofrd, Conn., where she grew up and took her nurse's training at St. Francis Hospital. She worked as a registered nurse in Conneticut, New York and Florida. She came to Castlegar in 1978. She enjoyed gardening, bird watching and her cats. Cecil Postnikoff of Calgary; ees! ember 21, 1988 Castlegar News A3 Castlegar News TREET TALK BRUNO TASSONE and his two brothers have purchased the gas station property on the corner of 10th Street and Columbia Avenue from Sam Konkin, The Tassone's will be replacing the former Petro station with a Shell full-service franchise. The station was sold to the Tassones in mid-November, “We're shooting for the second week in Jan. * Tassone said of the expected opening date. “We've got a lot of work to do.” Tassone said he has to put in a new canopy and signs before the station will be ready for business. AH, good old days. Diana Manning in the Arrow Lakes News recalls that Christmas was a busy time of the year on the Minto as it plied the waters of Lower Arrow Lake between Nakusp and Robson “We left Nakusp at 4:30 a.m. for Robson and that meant a lot of the crew were up and about some full of Christmas spirit or trying to get over it,” Manning writes. “After the chores were done, we set up the tables for a bountiful Christmas dinner.” For one whole dollar, you could have the following meal: Soup, oyster cocktail, roast turkey or roast pork, stuffing, gravy and cranberry sauce or jelly, potatoes, carrots, peas, brussel sprouts, mince pie, raisin pie, apple pie, tea, coffee or milk Those -were the new days LOSING HIS HEAD . . . architect Brian Nelson of Kamloops literally looks into the Castlegar railway station during a recent study of the station for the Castlegar Heritage Society. Nelson said the building is in good shape and is ‘an education and tourism asse to the town.” Photo by Kari Koreen hij IPPECIALS ENTER YOUR NAME FOR A CHANCE TO WIN THE TURKEY OF THE WEEK GIVEAWAY! TURKEY FRESH ASSORTED SIZES .. crave A JT? 1 HAM SHANK READY TO EAT PORTION Pie 1 ROASTS woe... Ks. 5780/9 ia COD FILLETS 9.95% /ib $969 CRABMEAT | ,,.,, $389 Israel gets coalition JERUSALEM (CP) — After hours of acrimonious debate, the conservative Likud bloc’s governing body narrowly approved an agreement that would again wed it with the left-wing Labor party in a coalition government. Labor's central committee was expected to endorse the agreement later today and a unity cabinet could be presented to parliament on Thursday Many Liuk members had been worried their movement would lose its ideological stance and a chance to rule Israel according to its own vision by joining with its rival. Party leader and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, however, stressed to delegates the unity government had a common enemy: the PLO-proclaimed state in the Israeli-occupied territories. “Despite the differences, we must be united against the danger of a Palestinian state . . . and the inter. national effort ta push us back to the ill-famed 1967 borders,” he shouted during a stormy four-hour meeting that preceded the vote. Israel captured the West Bank Strip in the 1967 Middle East war srael’s new government will be similar to the one in power since 1984. But Shamir, instead of switching places with Labor leader and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, will now be prime minister for the whole term. In today’s secret balloting by 1,445 Likud central committee, about 55 per cent voted for the accord and 44 per cent against, with the others abstaining, said legislator Reuven Rivlin Beforehand, hecklers interrupted Shamir's speech with boos. Former defence minister Ariel Sharon, who led the opposition, repeatedly rose from his chair to bang a wooden hammer on a table and demand order. Sharon, who has challenged Shamir's leadership in the past, said, “We need a government in which one party has a majority. Labor is a danger to Israel's future and security.” Soviets set space record MOSCOW (AP) — A Soyuz space capsule carrying a Frenchman and two Soviets who had set a space endurance record landed safely after a three-hour re-entry delay caused by an overloaded computer, Tass said. The official Soviet news agency said the craft, which separated on schedule from the Mir space station, touched down at 12:57 p.m. Moscow time about 95 kilometres from the Baikonur space centre in Soviet Central Asia. The landing ended mankind's longest space mission. Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov marked one year in orbit on Tuesday. Jean-Loup Chretien of France, who came down with them, spent nearly a month aboard the Mir. She is survived by one son, Patrick of Robson, two grandchildren and one sister, Ann Fahey of Rocky Hill, Conn. There will be no funeral service by request. Should friends desire, donations may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 369 Queensway Ave., Kelowna, B.C., V1Y 8E6. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. area at future board Rebuilding starts MOSCOW (AP — The Soviet cen. tral government has ended its direct supervision of Armenian earthquake relief and attention turned to re building wrecked cities — this time, more sturdily. For the first time since the Dec. 7 quake, news from Armenia did not lead the evening TV news. It was bumped by a report on a Kremlin conference of teachers. The return to Moscow of a special Politburo earthquake commission led FULLGOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) by Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov indi cated rescue operations are ending and reconstruction is beginning. The relief effort continued. One Canadian Armed Forces Hercules flew Tuesday to Yerevan, the Ar. menian capital, carrying food and medicine from Canada. Another Hercules could not fly because of mechanical problems. Ryzhkov criticized the “very low quality of construction” of apartment buildings in Armenia. A government commission is studying why new five- and nine storey prefabricated concrete apart ment buildings crumbled in the earthquake, but many older build ings remained standing. “A decision was made to use a method of construction where low buildings are erected abutting one another,” Tass news agency said. “This will help create a kind of stone belt which will become a protective hoop in case of an earthquake.” DIR] ™ @); EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Below Casfleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 ~ PENTECOSTALNEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Near High School DEC. 25 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day Service JAN. Ist 10:30 a.m. New Year's Day Service {ai} WEE COLLEGE wus UNITED CHURCH | OF CANADA " 2224- -6th Avenve . 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoo! Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 of 365-8386 914 Col bia Avenue CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Saturday, December 24 200 p.m. No Church Sunday December 25 PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 ‘A Church that Loves the Castlegar Area! LivingWaters Faith Fellowship 1406 Columbia Ave. — cross trom Mohawk Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365 3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominatignal Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! ANGLICAN CHURCH Ta01 Columbie Avenve Sunday Service 8 a.m. & 10a.m Sunday School 10 a.m REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE — To Know Christ and Make Him Known SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 34-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 ST. PETER LUTHERAN 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR LUTHERAN CHURCH - -CANADA Zi3-4th Stroet 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS We Invite you to Worship the Saviour with us! CHRISTMAS EVE., DECEMBER 24 Service of Lessons and Carols 8:00 p.m. NO SERVICE ON DEC. 25 2 a BONELESS ins Sue "COUNTRY 46), 94.29 IMITATION. ced | es SAUSAGE=.... SAUSAGES FOR STUFFING ..kg. $417), | $8 CASINO CHEESE KRAFT. BULK .. mM CREAM CHEESE $475 CREAM CHEESE DOFINO DANISH, GARLIC, PLAIN, ORANGE PINEAPPLE $429 PHILADELPHIA .... - 100 G. PROVOLONE CHEESE $4 79|| ITALIAN IMPORTED ... MOZZARELLA ROMANO CHEESE 9429 CHEESE. PASS ... ITALIAN CHEES CHEDDAR MILD CANADIAN — CENTRAL DELI DELITES — OVERLANDER otPlCOl | id 100 G. GENOA OVERLANDER SALAMI 99°: OVERLANDER HAM FASHION 99: ons SHAVED 100 g. OVERLANDER SALAMI $449 RUM 100 G. MAPLE LEAF ROAST ert ITALIAN $ SLICED OR SHAVED 100 g. GARLIC 100 G. MAPLE LEAF PORK LOIN OVERLANDER GARLIC RING OVERLANDER GARLIC RING 66° CON ...100G Complimentary Coffee r Cookies! ALL OF US AT CENTRAL WISH EVERYONE A VERY MERRY XMAS! SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY ¢ OR JELLY 398 ml . REGULAR OR DIET 7 UP or PEPSI MOTTS CLAMATO COCKTAIL REGULAR 7 vu? 1 38 CAPRIE PITTED RIPE OLIVES 398 mi .. 99 . PARTY ASSORTED 250 mb NALLEYS CHIP DIPS EGG NOG 98",.._.99° DINNER BUNS WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT .. . 99° Doz. GROUND COFFEE NABOB TRADITION. REGULAR, FINE, EXTRA FINE 1% FRENCH BREAD 400 G. LOA! G. LOAF 99° MUSHROOMS MONEYS SLICED "98° "WHIPPING CREAM $449 500 mL... CHEEZIES HAWKINS. TWIN PACK . . 225 G. $129 ICE CREAM PALM. ASSORTED 28 249 CHOCOLATES POT OF GOLD 56% — CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE — 211, 98° CELERY STALKS. No. 1 “orn 29° CRANBERRIES QQ° FRESH. OCEAN SPRAY. No. 1 BRUSSEL SPROUTS GROWN. No. 1..... 62m28° ¢ YAMS... GROWN AQ ' POTATOE No. 1 ALBERTA GRACE PRESBYTERIAN > CHURCHOFGOD 2605 Columbia Ave. REV J FERRIER * 365-3182 Candlelight Service Saturday, December 24, 7:30 p.m. No Church Sunday, December 24 Jan. 1 — No Sunday Morning Service Coro! Service at 7 p.m. 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, Hong "2 To canny, DEC. so erenveriren oie FT STORE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY, DEC. 25 AND MONDAY, DEC. 26 Coutnal Fads? YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE BUSINESS HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sot 9o.m. to 6p.m Thurs. & Fri 9am. te 9 p.m SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO SPM.