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ESTABLISHED AUG. 7, 1947

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WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980

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Remember

June 21, 1967 _Castlégar News AS

Two. graduate

By CasNews Staff
Two Castlegar residents.

in Economics.
Murray Edward Johnston

Death sparked general strike

r
| ACORPORATING THE MD WEEK MIRROR Mammon russianen ser! ta, 1976 AU: 27,1900

received a Bachelor of Arts
LV. CAMPRELL — PUNISHER AUG. 7, 1947-F88, 19, 1979

weré among this spring's

Working

Anyone who has the chance
should take a stroll through the
new recreational vehicle park at
the Community Complex. It shows
how ‘by working together,
something can be made of nothing.

Only a few weeks ago the site
wos just another bush area. There
were some picnic tables all right,
but you couldn't see them for the
trees and underbrush. For that
reason the park went virtually un-
noticed by residents and visitors
alike.

Then in less than a month the
site was transformed into a won-
derful park. And it was done by
joint effort. The Castlegar Kiwanis

together

Club gets much of the credit for
initiating the project, but the City
of Castlegar and the Castlegar and
District Development Board deser-
ve their share of the plaudits for
seeing the project completed.

The. park should get lots of use.
It is in the perfect location — ad-
jacent to the Community Complex
and Kiwanis soccer field, and just
down the street from the chamber
of commerce tourist information
centre, which makes it handy for
sports events and things like the
West Kootenay Trade Fair.

“It's the awful

1g ifwe're being

1g normal service.”

Letters to the Editor

amd
the truck features the very latest in
fire fighting equipment made by the La
France Fire Fighting Company of
Toronto.

‘The equipment is mounted on a three
ton Mercury chasis and powered by &
120 horse power engine.

* * @

There are now two appeals against
the granting of a forest management
license in the Arrow Lakes region to
the Celgar Development Company.

Kootenay Forest Products of Nelson,
served notice yesterday that it will
appeal Lands and Forest Minister E.T.
Kenney’s decision to approve the li-
cense application.

The first appeal came from the
William T. Joyce Company of Chicago
last week.

.

A Greyhound bus and five

The park is another le of
what can be done when the com-
munity works together.

but there are costs

Now that the new RV park is
finished — or very nearly finished
— it presents a bit of a dilemma for
the City of Castlegar. While the
park was jointly created by the
Kiwanis club, the city and the
devel board, ibili
for its care and maintenance will
be the city’s alone.

That isn't as simple as it first ap-
pears. The city already has a num-
ber of parks which it has to main-
tain, among them the substantial
Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park.

And the city has to do it with a
parks budget that is not only stret-
ched fairly thin, but is shrinking.
This year the budget totalled
nearly $106,000. That's a decrease
of about $7,500 from 1986.

At the same time its respon-
sibilities are increasing. Apart
from the new RV park, the city also
plans to upgrade ball diamonds
and partly landscape both the
Community Complex and Pioneer
Arena.

Ron
Norman

‘There's a storm brewing between
Castlegar and Nelson and it has
nothing to do with the weather. It is
over, of all things, the Emily Carr
College of Art and Design.

It seems that the City of Nelson is
casting its eyes longingly on the
Emily Carr art school, which
presently operates an outreach pro-
gram from a storefront location in
Castlegar.

Nelson's interest in the college is
so strong, its council and economic
development commission have
called a meeting for tomorrow night
to drum up public support for the
art college moving its facilities to
the Queen City.

The story first emerged last week
in a seemingly harmless item in the
Nelson News about the director of
the Emily Carr school, Judith
O'Keefe, considering relocating the
school to Nelson.

The story suddenly flowered
Tuesday when a front page story in
the News reported that Nelson Ald.
Dan Smithson and economic devel.
opment director Tom Baybutt had
held meetings with the Emily Carr
people to encourage them to con.
sider Nelson as a location for
programs, starting this fall.

Smithson was so excited by the
prospect he issued a news release
saying: “If there is sufficient
student interest shown by applica.
tions for enrolment and (by) atten:
dance at the meeting, there is a
good possibility that Nelson will
once again have a fine arts educa
tion facility.”

Nelson’s attempts to woo the
Emily Carr school away from
Castlegar are understandable,
though completely unacceptable.
Nelson views itself as the cultural
capital of the Kootenays.

Wasn't Roxanne filmed there?
Wasn't Housekeeping filmed there?
(There wasn't even a grudging ad
mittance that part of Housekeeping
was filmed in Castlegar and in other
locations in the West Kootenay)
And didn’t Nelson use to have the
David Thompson University Cen
tre, the fine arts arm of Selkirk
College?

But there is just not enough
money to take care of everything.
A case in point is the fountains at
the Japanese pool in Kinnaird
Park. They haven't been working
for years.

And all this is taking place at a
time when the tax burden is shif-
ting more and more onto the
homeonwer.

Mayor Audrey Moore observed
at a recent council meeting that
the City of Ottawa has adopted a
“naturalized” approach to its
parks: The grass grows tall and the
underbrush spreads freely.

“We call it restraint,” remarked
Ald. Terry Rogers.

The point is, that while it is great
to have new parks and an exten-
sive parks system, they don't come
without a cost, a cost that is
sometimes partly hidden. Before
embarking on any more parks the
city might be wise to first attend to
the parks it has.

I wouldn't be the least bit sur-
prised if Nelson's noses were more
than a little out of joint when the
Emily Carr College of Art and
Design chose to set up shop in
Castlegar. Castlegar, of all places;
it's just an upstart pulp mill town.

Well, the Emily Carr people say
they chose Castlegar for four very
good reasons:

¢ it is closer to the main campus of
Selkirk College so the Emily Carr
school can share equipment;

it is near the main campus'’s
comprehensive library;

© it is near the Graphic Arts
Department, also located on the
main campus;

e and the airport is just up the
highway

Of ¢ourse, Nelson's attempt to
make a grab for the Emily Carr
school was about as popular as a
nuclear slag heap with Castlegar
Mayor Audrey Moore and economic
development directors Harry Stan
and Richard Maddocks.

It wasn't too long ago that Moore,
Maddocks and Stan all came under
fire from Nelson for allegedly
lobbying the federal government to
relocate the Nelson RCMP subdivi-
sion to Castlegar. Moore, Stan and
Maddocks took exception to the
charge, though they didn't fail to
point out that Nelson doesn't even
contract the RCMP for police
protection, but has its own police
force. In any event, a new $2.6
million subdivision building will be
built in Nelson, as is reported else-
where in this issue.

Moore, for her part, does not
intend to let Nelson waltz in and
walk away with the Emily Carr art
school. She has scheduled a meeting
with O'Keefe for Tuesday morning
— the morning after Nelson's public
meeting. She plans to make Castle-
gar's case at that time

Moore's point in all this is that
Nelson on the one hand accuses
Castlegar of trying to raid Nelson,
while on the other actively pursues
services located in Castlegar.

Sorry for comments

In your June 3 edition, with regards
to the June 1 day of protest, I was
quoted in reference to the employees of
SuperValu. The implication given was
that the management of SuperValu as
a policy were threatening their em-
ployees with termination if they did not
appear for work on June 1 and cross
the picket line.

I have been in with the

work shall be considered absent with-
out leave and subject to discipline.

“3. Any damages resulting from your
members’ refusal to work may be
sought from the union.”

The owner did talk to me after the
article appeared, and told me that no
employee who had stayed away in ob-
servance of the day of protest would be

business agents of the United Food and
Commercial Workers Union, who rep-
resent the employees of most of these
stores. Prior to the protest of June 1,
they received a letter from the firm of
Jordan and Gall. This firm, which is
reputed to be one of the major sources
of input into the offending legislation,
and the solicitor for Ferraro's Ltd., the
owners of the SuperValu stores, stated
in the letter:

“Our client takes the position that
the June 1 day of protest is illegal. All
of your members scheduled for work
for Ferraros are expected to attend.

“Further, any picket line at the
stores would be illegal and your
members would be expected to cross
such picket lines.

“In the event your members do not
attend work:

“1. We consider it a violation of the
collective agreement.

“2. Those employees not attending

Tax hike
ridiculous

Re: City taxes.

If my memory is right, Mayor Aud
rey Moore made a speech saying the
taxes would go up, but would not ex-
ceed 15 to 20 per cent. This would be an
increase of $55 to $95 to the average
homeowner.

My taxes jumped from $232.86 to
$387.45, which to my figuring is a 40
per cent increase. This is ridiculous.

All the city employees and staff re-
ceived a raise, but pensioners’ salaries
stay the same.

Although the government is par
tially to blame, in my opinion, the
city finance committee must also
accept some responsibility.

Otto Andersen
Castlegar

Keep

We shouldn't give up our opposition
to CP Rail's proposed application of
Spike 80W to railway lines in the West
Kootenay. Herbicides aren't known to
be biodegradable. They gain surface
area, and contaminate beyond the
initial area of application for many
years. Also, overfly occurs during
spraying, depending on the direction of
the wind.

When a herbicide is applied, toxic
fumes result from the spraying. After
this defoliant dries on the applied area
an airborne powder or herbicide dust
may be apparent. This powder or her-
bicide dust that becomes airborne may
enter water supplies and citizen's
property,

This will not only be dangerous to
citizens living near the contaminated
area, but to individuals unaware that
this chemical was applied, or to visitors
to the West Kootenay.

Cyclists and hikers could ingest the
herbicide accidentally. Also, those who
fish in a herbicide-contaminated stream
and consume the fish, or drink the
water near a sprayed area will suffer
severely.

I am sure the CP Rail track right-of.
vrs isn't obstructed by excess decidu-

or ter , and asked

that I check with members of the

union, and the other sources of infor-
mation for my comments.

In following up, I have spoken with

both employees and members of man-

agement. I have been assured by one

store manager that the owners insisted
that there be no discipline for those
employees who observed the picket
line, and did not cross. This has been
verified by union members who stayed
away from work that day.

Therefore, I would like to say that I
regret the harm to business which may
have resulted from my comments to
the Castlegar News in reference to
SuperValu; and, I apologize to the
store owners, and management for
those comments.

cars were d in a thi hick
collision in the Pass Creek bridge area
over the weekend.

25 YEARS AGO
From the June 21, 1962
News
The Village of Castlegar is to take
over the Sherbiko water system on
Aug. 1 of this year.
It will pay $11,000 for the system.
Rates in the system will remain the
same until the village's water is sup-
plied to the system at which time the
rates will drop to those in force in
Castlegar and frontage will be charged
on lots in that area of the village.
* 28 «
The Castlegar School Board is re-
questing approval of the department of
to build an iti secon-

J. Gordon Titsworth, Pre:
Nelson-Trail and District
Labor Council

Pesticide effects
need to be studied

At the Alternatives to Pesticides
conference in Nelson lage Aagust, Dr.
Ruth Shearer of

“Ureas produce DNA alterations if
they are activated by N-hydroxylating

said that linuron and monouron were
shown to cause tumors of the pancreas
and kidneys in animal studies. Spike
(tebuthiuron) should be tested for its
cancer causing effects because it is a
closely related compound to linuron
and monouron, according to Dr. Shear-
er.

Cancer and chronic health test
results on Spike have been submitted
for ion to the Envir
Protection Agency in the U.S. Cathy
Erumsele, an EPA biologist in Arling-
ton, Virginia, who is evaluating tebu
thiuron tests, told me no results have
been released. Erumsele is not allowed
to talk to the public about any aspect of
tebuthiuron.

Spike should also be tested to de-
termine whether its breakdown produ.
cts cause cancer. Spike is a substituted
urea compound. Dr. Mary H. O'Brien
states in On the Trail of a Pesticide:
“Dialkylphenylureas, those substituted
ureas most commonly used as her.
bicides, are metabolized to monoa-
Ikylureas and then are readily nitro-
sated in the presence of nitrite in the
stomach. Some of these nitrosated
ureas have been demonstrated to be

i ic and to induce chr
aberrations (Thust, et al 1980).

ry in the organism (Epstein and
Legator 1971).”

In other words, the breakdown pro-
ducts of these substituted ureas com-
bine with the nitrite in human saliva to
produce N-nitroso compounds. Every
animal species tested with one or more
N-nitroso has r

dary school for the village of Kinnaird.

The board feels the school will be
required by September 1963 and has
forwarded projected enrolment figures
and relative information to the depart-
ment.

* 8 «

The new Celgar sawmill is a mill
“that can meet market conditions and
keep jobs on the line” a public meeting
was told here Friday night.

15 YEARS AGO
From the June 28, 1972
Castlegar News
A petition urging the amalgamations
of the towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird
is being privately circulated.
Backers of the petition have asked to
remain anonymous, but their moves
follow recent government legislation

with tumor formation (Lijinsky, Singer
and Taylor, 1975).

There is no available information on
possible cancer causing effects of the
breakdown products of Spike.

The half life of tebuthiuron in soil is
12 to 15 months even with heavy
rainfall, states the B.C. pesticide con
trol branch publication, Handbook for
Pesticide Applicators and Pesticide
Dispensers.

A 1976 Environment Canada test in
Surrey found Spike up to 16 metres
laterally from the ballast when Burling:
ton Northern sprayed on a still day.
The boom sprayer travelled at 1 km/hr
with the nozzle height at .45 m (11 ft).

CP Rail has permits to spray a
24-foot wide strip on most of their cen-
tral Kootenay lines. Add two times 16
metres and that makes a 129-foot
swath. If the wind blows, add more.

Philip Pedini
Winlaw

up Opposition

ous outgrowth and noxious weeds. I
believe there isn't an urgency to
employ this defoliant at the date spec-
ified, or in fact in the near future. It’s a
shame to have this highly toxic de-
foliant used for killing plants when
other methods are available.

Side effects vary from individual to
individual, depending on age and
health status. It is evident that the
healthy may decline in their good
health and the unhealthy become
worse, in turn having a decrease in
normal body functions.

Herbicides may cause “gait” prob-
lems or walking disorders in still
developing children. Neurological ab-
normalities are possible, affecting the
nervous system. To some it could be
infertility, sterility, abnormal births
and or a miscarriage. Those who have
certain allergies, sinus problems, res.
piratory problems and kidney abnor.
malities should also beware. The elder
ly are at a disadvantage, especially if a
health problem already exists.

The above disorders become worse
by contact with a herbicide either by
inhalation, absorption through hand
ling contaminated soil or ingestion
through food, water and air sources.

This chemical is also accessible to chil
dren playing in the sprayed area.

Cancer is a long-term disease that we
can acquire from exposure to certain
chemicals.

These permits to allows the spraying
of Spike 80W should be revoked on the
grounds that it is dangerous to one's
health. Also, it remains in the soil and
area for years. Finally, these herbicide
permits are issued too quickly to
various companies without appropriate
research to determine the possible
danger.

Ken Plotnikoff
Castlegar

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our office
at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle-
gar, B.C

Letters must be signed and include the
writer's tull name and address. Only In very
exceptional cos: s be published
without the writer name. " Nevertheless,
the nome and address of the writer must be
discloied to the editor

The Castlegar News reserves the right to
ters for brevity, clarity, legality and

which p from the two
towns as a means to bring the request
to the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council
who will then set the wheels in motion
to bring about a vote on the question.

Both Mayor John Landis and Mayor

Colin Maddocks hailed the step.
“© «

Highlight of the first of July
weekend in Castlegar will be a gala
curling club dance at the arena to focus
attention on their plans for a new rink.

Campaign chairman Carl Henne, in
releasing a report from an executive
meeting held Thursday night, said an
interim statement in progress for
raising capital for the project will be
given at the dance.

* * «

One of the most important events in
the history of the Doukhobor people
will be observed Sunday morning in
Brilliant. The day marks the “burning
of arms,” an event which took place in
Russia in 1895.

5 YEARS AGO
From the June 20, 1982
Castlegar News

With a wild whoop of joy the 192
Stanley Humphries secondary school
graduates flung their programs into
the air at the close of Friday's com-
mencement ceremonies in the Com-
munity Complex arena.

For the class of 1982 — who until
that point had remained remarkably
well behaved throughout the 2" hour
long ceremony despite the sweltering
heat — that final moment signalled an
end to 12 years of schooling and
marked a new beginning.

* * 6

Castlegar’s bear problem isn’t as bad
this year as last, according to the
provincial Ministry of the Environ-
ment.

District conservation officer Wayne
Campbell said this week he doesn’t
know the exact reason for the drop in
the number of bears in the area, but
suggested one reason may be the
increased effort the Central Kootenay
Regional District has made in maintain-
ing the Ootischenia dump.

. . 8

An 18-year-old Stanley Humphries
secondary school graduate this week
was named winner of the prestigious
Nancy Greene Scholarship.

Catherine Beynon is one of 26
winners in the province.

graduates from Simon Fraser

degree with a major in Eng

Editor's note: In the wake ofthe June 1 general strike
called by the B.C. Federation of Laser, Castlegar

freelance writer Barbara Tandory
article about the first general strike in in aS granny 70
years ago.

class D (some sources say 4F) to A-Category and ordered
to report for military duty.
fled instead to Vancouver Island. In the
dense woods high up in the mountains back of Comox
Lake he had a secret hiding place. He was killed by
By BARBARA TANDORY tion police while out hunting one day. It was the
Sixty-nine years

conscript
——. of _ summer of 1918. News of the death travelled fast. Unrest
World War I, workers in British Columbia took to the 5) ie ng to @ halt 70 per cent of

streets at the news of a brutal killing by pr 's y on the day of 's funeral, Aug.
police of Albert “Ginger” Goodwin, a union organizer at 2, 1918.
Cominco in Trail. A. yeat carlioe Me its day, the B.C. Fed had

Organized labor called it a 24-hour holiday; official over at its Labor Day
sources termed it a riot; historians and journalists of the — convention calling for a pineal strike at the arrest of the
day referred to it as the “Goodwin affair;” hardly anyone _ first conscripted worker. Protest rallies and mass
called it a general strike. Only history made it the first | meetings were held, but even the militant B.C. labor
general strike in Canada. leadership failed to instill enough fighting spirit in its

It started with a chain of events here at Cominco. _ ranks. Besides, the advice from the national labor body
Then as now, there was a crisis in labor relations at the | was to accept conscription as the law of the land.
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, as Cominco But Goodwin's death was provocation enough to
was then known. Its workers were on strike even before push the strong anti-war sentiment in the union
a call came for a general strike. movement past the stage of motions and resolutions.

past-p’ of the B.C. of Labor, win was buried in Ci on Vi Island,

Goodwin was secretary of the-Mine, Mill and Smelter where he first joined the union movement. “The funeral
Workers union in Trail during the war years. Fellow _ procession was a mile long,” Pritchard remembered later.
labor leader Bill Pritchard said of his friend: “Goodwin After paying their respects, the high-ranking labor
had organized the miners of the hardrock camps around officials returned to Vancouver. It was to be a peaceful
Trail and earned the enmity of the company. That was his but ding to the same ey
particular and personal crime.”

Goodwin was also active in the labor's fight against
conscription, an unpopular cause with the authorities.

When conscription was passed into law, Goodwin
was examiined by a local draft board and declared unfit
for service because of his frequent bouts with
tuberculosis.

However, he was mysteripusly re-classified from

“chaos reigned.’
Recalled Pritchard: “Many returned soldiers, some
from their beds in Shaughnessy Hospital, were given
shots of booze and coached by overzealous ladies of the
‘better’ class into trying to run the streetcars.”
Others stormed and wrecked the Labor Temple and
violently attacked labor officials.
“In the afternoon the city was given over to mob

law,” said historian Willian Bennett, also a contemporary
to the events. They were “mostly cripples from military
hospitals, filled with rum.”

Citizens committees — formed to help the
government maintain law and order in the ehaotic scene
of the return of 11,000 soldiers — got busy with the help
of hired goons.

-of-industry—did-not—turn-

Canadian Annual Revue for 1918 reported a riot
“when several labor leaders were more or less injured by
crowds of returned soldiers who resented certain wild
and disloyal utterances made about Goodwin.” B.C. Fed
officials and other captured labor leaders were made to
kiss the flag. The official source called Goodwin's killing
“an accidental shooting.” The police officer was later
charged and acquitted.

, citizens’ staged public
meetings the night of the general strike, calling for tough
reprisals. They demanded that labor leaders immediately
be played in military service for duty

University. Richard

Bondaroff received a Bache-

lish, SFU graduation cere-
monies were held June 4 and

lor of Arts degree, majoring

BLACK FOREST. 99
OVERLANDER ...100 G.

ts. oon
SMALL A. DOZ.

Following the strike, a committee of returned
soldiers demanded that the executive of the B.C. Trades
and Labor Council resign. In a conciliatory gesture they
did so. All executive members — with one or two
exceptions — were returned in the subsequent election.

1918 was a hot year of protest in the province.
“Strike followed strike,” notes the government's annual
revue, with Vancouver “a hotbed of the more violent
socialist thought.” Its expression came, according to the
government source, when in March of that year, “the B.C.
Fed presented the government with a number of
requests or demands, including minimum wage for
women and an eight-hour day .. . for all workers of mines,
jills and smelters.”

_JOBACCO

SPOnTsan, 200. 10

Soran. cavers, 9

rae Sua

HAWAIIAN PUNCH
+e"

anes

LETTER
Strike scenes ‘shocking’

We are appalled at the continually rising costs, who
scenes, relayed to us by TV is going to tolerate that kind
these past few days, from of a cut? Raising a family on
various post offices across the present wage of a letter
Canada. It feels as though carrier must be challenge
we've been “time warped” enough.
back 50 years or more... or Sure some people are will-

workplace that have any long
term value are to realize that
workers are people; that an
adequate wage is far more
beneficial to the whole econ-
omy than is a “starvation”
wage; and that workers must

thrust into some Third World
right wing dictatorship.

The scenes of scabs and
workers fighting and the
single-minded nastiness of
management are really
shocking. How on earth does
the present management of
Canada Post expect to have
an effective organization in
future months after having
used strike breaking, threats
of dismissals ‘and other bully
tactics against their work-
ers?

And what's it all about? As
we understand it, one of the
main issues is that the work-
ers are resisting manage-
ment’s goal of hiring any
new person at 25 per cent
less than the current wage
level. In this day and age of

rT CHUR

CALVARY BAPTIST

ee
809 Merry “Crook Road
Past Fireside Motel

Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Service
6:30 p.m.

. 6:00 P.M.
AWANA — Children’s Program
Kindergarten to Grade 8
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 8 p.m
Church 365-3430
or 365-5052

ing to work for a lot less and
willing to cross picket lines to
do that. That’s only because
unemployment is being kept
so high in this country that
people are desperate and will
do anything to be given the
privilege of working.

The government of Canada
has a clear responsibility to
get involved in this horren-
dous situation.

Obviously, Canada Post
also needs to be reminded
that it is no transnational
corporation able to use the
excuse of competition with
the Philippines or South
Korea to beat down unions
and wages. Instead, it must
be helped to move into “Can-
ada, 1987” where the only
basic assumptions re: the

be treated as subjects, not
objects in the workplace.
Only with a new approach
of genuine cooperation and
respect, which can only- be
initiated in this situation by
management, together with a
new structure that solicits
from all employees creative
and effective solutions to
mail delivery and distribu-
tion problems, will the post

office function properly and~

efficiently.

We are sure many other of
Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco’s constituents feel as
we do and we hope they are
taking the time to contact
him re: this unacceptable sit-
uation.

Ann and Bud Godderis
Castlegar

.
VIR

ANGLICAN CHURCH

1401 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Rev. Charles Balfour

Parish Purpose:
“To know Christ and
make Him known"

i
Oi

———_—_—
ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Office 365-3664

a.m.
hip Service

Living Waters
Faith Fellowship

4km. W. of Cos
Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks
‘OR:
Stuart Lourie Ph. 365-3278
Sunday School — 9:45 0.m
‘Sunday Morning Worship

1:00 a.m.
Prayer & Bible Study
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School
10:15 a.m.
Rev. G.T. Backus
(365-3085

Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday
V0.

‘mon Radio CKOR

ROBSON COMMUNITY
L RCH
Ist Sunday, 7:00 p.m.
2nd, 3rd and 4th
Sundays, 10a.m.

No service 5th Sunday

MEAT berms.

u “Stu ot Calory 1 Bunch of Rodishes

TOMATOES

uno HEARTS 1.49

MEATS

QuautTyY FVaNe!

Calttornie
No. 1 Grede

PENNINGTON'S
POTTING SOIL

SCHULTZ
PLANT FOOD

ALL BEEF
WIENERS

Fletchers, 450 g pockage

IMPATIENS
PLANTS

New Guines, 4” Pot

TROPICAL PLANTS
1.49

SWEDISH or ITALIAN
MEATBALLS

Nonton Boy, Frozen, 450 g pockoge

AFRICAN
_MIOUTS

4" Pot 1.49

CAMPANULI
|""Star of Bethlehem”

a Pot 1.49

SLICES FRY sag
SAUSAGE

Frozen

375 g pockoge

FRESH
POTATO $ SALAD

Or Maceroni Sat
Fletchers, 500 canbe

CHICKEN
THIGHS

Frozen, Min. 400 g pkg

HAM
STEAKS

Maple Leat. 175 9 pkg.

COUNTRY COTTAGE
COOKED HAM
Fletchers

Sliced, 175 g pockoge

SKILLET

1.49
STRIPS 1 49°
Schneiders, 2509 package )

GROCER

FRESH
PEPPERONI PIZZA

ery
"sive sne"S76 greckote

PINE TREE
PEANUTS

or 8.0, 300 g peckege

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Your complete satisfaction Mguaranteed on all of the perishable
SH a Seite Your Morey Back

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Frozen, | Litre Tub
VAVEX
BLEACH
For Unblechabas

SUN TAN
LOTION

ml Tiel Size

FRUIT
NAPPIES

Frosted

SAFEWAY

1.49

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Package of 200

Accredited Home Bible

FREE CHURCH

Study Courses

CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45.a.m.
Morning Worship
1la.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2264-6th Ave.
1% Blocks South of
Community Complex

914 Columbia Ave. GLAD

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Family Worship Service
lla.m.

Bible Study & Prayer
Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
Ladies’ Bible Study

Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Youth Ministries Morning Worship
Phone 365-3269 11:00 a.m.

or 365-2605 Into: 365-8292 or 365-3182
FULL GOSPEL

FELLOWSHIP THE NEW LIFE
(A.C.O.P.) PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Below Castleaird Plaza 602
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Barry Werner
Phone 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Open Session 10:00 a.m.
‘Morning Worship 10:30
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m

Friday wi Hh ge s Werner's,
bliin cH aman rane punn
Fa
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

A Non-Denominational Family
Church, Preaching the

Word of Faith
—_————
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia Ave.

Rev. J. Ferrie
Phone 365-3182

Tie 'N Toss, Pkg of 10

SCOTCH BUY

Choice, 398 mi fin

KOOL-AID

10 a.m. — Worship
and Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities
for allages. Phone
for information.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

——SEVENTH-DAY 15
ADVENTIST CHURCH

—————
1471 Columbia pve: Trail
364-011

400 g pockoge
BETTY CROCKER

- 7th Street
Phone 365-5212

Christian Education 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening Evangelistic

6:30 p.m
Wednesday Bible Study

Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Friday Youth ot 7:30 p.m

Regular Sonny Services
Pastor: Ken Smith Pastor Cliff Driebers
Assistant: Morley Soltys 365-264

GARBAGE BAGS

DRINK CRYSTALS 7° f 1, 4
Assorted Flovours

$9 package

ROYAL DRAGON COLGATE

Rice 2: 1, 49: reomanusy 4 “ EROISS

HAMBURGER HELPER 1 4
Assorted, 210 g pockoge e@

420 5 pockoge

PINE SOL
1 ag LIQUID CLEANER
e 400 mi container

F ELASTOPLAST
PEAS & CARROTS 4 0 1 49 FABRIC BANDAGES 4
R ) Flexible, Packoges of 20 e

Assorted, Bonus 150 mi tube

BUTANE
LIGHTER
Generic

w We reserve the right
to limit Sales to
retail quantities

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JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Your Choice

|BABY LOTION 120 mi
|BABY POWDER 105
|BABY SHAMPOO 125 mi
|SOFT PUFF Peckage ot 250 or Yoel

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4.4 |
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MINI STR

BAGELS

CREST
TOOTHPASTE 1 49 KE SHOE. a

UDEL4: 1.49
ANTS 3: 1.49
at 1649

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