\ \

4
B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 28, 1982

‘GRADUATES of the Red Cross Babysitting course
d by the with

Dejeng and Jane Fleet. Members of the Feb. 2

instructor Sendy Reilly. Members of the. March 23
graduating class are (back row, I-r): Hedda

gr class were Claudia Braman, Nicola
Bullock, Chloe Burgess, Loree Campbell, Barbara
Cooper, Tracy Jenks, Theresa Lamb, Kari Lloyd, Mary

Breckenridge, Reilly, Betty Zaytsoff, Dina Poot
and Lori Kinakin; ( front row, I-r): Anna Mello, Laurie
Ann Kravski, Cheryl Campbell, Fiona Carroll, Darcy

Carrie Ann McFarlane, Gina Miller,
shan Popoft, Tracey Powell, Rhonda, Schmidt,-Sandra
Sharp ani Shelley Soukoreff. : - CaaNews Photo

Red Cross course

Babysitting araddarea

The Red Cross babysitting
course offered by the Castle-
gar Volunteer Exchange has
graduated two classes this
year, meaning 26 young
ladies are now considered
very conipetent in child care.

Taught by the exchange's
co-ordinator, Sandy Reilley,
the course is offered between
four and six times a year,
depending on demand.

The course consists of five
two-hour sessions and a $5
fee is charged to cover the

costs of materials. All sess-
ions must be attended to be
certified.

The course outline in-
cludes:

e Introduction to the course.

Registration and a pre-test.
evaluation of students’ know-
ledge of babysitting. Rights
and responsibilities of the
babysitter, your contract as
an employee with your em-
ployer. Safety information a
sitter should request from

“her employer.

e Basic child care. :
Review rights and'respon-
sibilities, guests, two moth-
ers, open discussion and
question period. Safety infor-
mation, bed-time routine,
diaper changing and feeding.
Rights of the child and some
simple communication skills
for dealing with a child,
Basic child behavior.
Age (newborn to school
age), different stages of
development, types of
games, problem areas, level

of communication at different
stages. Stress the rights of
the sitter and the rights of
the child. Toy safety, wheth-
er it’s appropriate and dang-
ers to look for.

e Basic child safety.

How to child proof the
home, prevention of acci-
dents, what to do in case of
an emergency — cuts, burns,
falls. Some detail on what to
do if a child swallows poison.

e Review of course outline
and final test.

Girl displays traditional dress at Ethnic Days held saturday at Selkirk College.

Kate Kujundizic ... potter ,

On one wall is a mural made of clay tiles each one
different: a skier sailing down a steep slope, a clown’s face, a

sPiece of pizza, collections of flowers.:Around the room are --

‘wooden cupboards, whose shelves are filled with plastic bags
of dark red clay, containers of glaze misture, tools and
paints. Little clay bowls, beads, animals and containers in
varying stages of being completed are set carefully on metal
shelves. Also in the room are two potters wheels. Wearing
jeans and a yellow sweatshirt, Kate Kujundzic is in her
domain, While she talks with me, her fingers constantly
work a little piece of clay. (By the end of the interview she
had shaped a very passable little pot.) No, I am not visiting
Kate in her home studio, I am in the Arts and Crafts room at
the Community Complex, and Kate is the qhildren’s pottery
teacher.

Kate was recently presented with a Ceritificate of

from the
children's pottery.
-It was Kate and her husband Jerry Enewold who in 1976

for her work in

set up the ‘Arts and Crafts room. Jerry built the cupboards.” —

Kate and Jerry installed them. Kate brought her potter's -
wheel over, the Recreation Commission wrote her program
into their schedule and Kate was in business.

Kate enjoys the 5-12 year olds she teaches. She enjoys
their their their
“There are very few children who don't take to clay right
away,” she says. “Most have some experience with
playdough. Some, you give them the clay and they just go to
it, they make lots of stuff. Some do need more encourage-
ment.”

‘When the youngsters file in for their first class they find a
place to sit at one of the long wooden tables and are given a

Top photo: Clay comes to life in the form of imaginative creatures.

Bottom photo: Decorative clay tiles are a lasting tribute to the Children’s Art Festival,

—CarNews Photo by Chery! iP,

LINDA HALL

™~

Getting: to Know Your Neighbor

handful of the red clay. Their first project is to make an
animal “a real animal or a space animal or an imaginary onc.”

This gets them used to the clay, how it feels, what it does.
“They learn that they can't make things with long, thin

Their second session is spent making “pinch pots.” This
technique, Kate told me was used by Indians ‘of the
southwestern states to make all their bowls. A handful of
clay is turned around and around in the palm until a bowl is
formed. “Your fingers are a wheel,” she says. Kate also
teaches the children how to join pieces of clay so that they
don’t fall apart.

After each class Kate collects the pieces of art and places
them carefully on a shelf in the large brick-lined kiln for their
first firing. Twenty-four hours later they are taken out and
placed on a shelf for the next class. When the child returns
he chooses between a number of colorful glazes to finish his
piece. “A lot of teachers use acrylic paints for children,” says
Kate, “but acrylic paints are not compatible with clay. I mix
‘up ‘real’ glazes, like a ‘real studio.’ Something with a real
glaze will last forever.” She loves to tell the children that’
what we know’ of ancient civilizations is from the pottery
that is left behind. So she urges them to put forth their best
effort, whatever they make might be dug up on a thousand
years.

Kate told me that they are now working with a Mt. St.
Helen's volcanic ash glaze. Her dad, also a potter went down
and collected the stuff by the buckets, “You mean that
white, powdery stuff that was all over the roads?” I asked.
“Yes, answered Kate, “that white powdery stuff is a potter's
dream.”

Even though Kate's glazes have no lead, she teaches the
children to wash up carefully after each class. Because so

LiSLU ERY MEET a
lives in n Thrums with her husband and their two children,
Willow, eight, and Jake, five."

She also does textiles, batik, quilting, but now has.

“narrowed it down to pottery and weaving.” She also enjoys
reading, gardening ("considering that’s my. main’ summer
activity"), and building (“we're always permanently building
something”).

Last year she took a leave of absence from her part time
job at the Selkirk College library to try her hand as a
full-time artist. She wove several large one-of-a-kind wall
hangings, two of which were displayed at Kootenay Crafts
‘81. During that time she also did pottery workshops in the
schools and loved it.

“T felt so welcome in the classroom. A lot of kids are really
talented and never have the opportunity to doa lot of these
things.” She locked down at Jake seated at the table, his
hands busy rolling a piece of clay and continued, “in
weeks Jake's kindergarten class will be coming here in
morning.”

One of the high points in Kate's pottery teaching career

7,

was the Children's Art Festival two years ago, Kate-had five -

groups of children in.and she had each child design and make
a decorative clay tile. These, she decided would make a
perfect wall mural. Kate wanted each child to feel that he
was giving “some physical contribution to the building.

“If kids could feel'like they're contributing to the building,
maybe that would reduce vandalism.” The mural hangs for
all to see on the wall of the Arts and Crafts room. “It’s sort of
a lasting tribute to the Children’s Art Festival.”

many kids repeat the class, Kate is constantly having to |

come up with new ideas and projects for the kids fo make;
beads, buttons, puppet heads, windchimes, piggy banks,
containers with lids, tiles. With a group of older children she
had them see who could make the biggest bowl.

Once in every series of classes each child gets a turn on

the wheel. “They enjoy it so much, ” says Kate. I wandered

over to the shelves where t 's work was display
T saw all sorts of strange animals and pots. On the top shelf
were very small beads made of “Egyptian paste” which I
learned is a very ancient form of self-glazing clay. Because it
isn’t as elastic as other clays, it doesn’t lend itself.to large
pieces, she told me.

Now the Arts and Crafts room houses the potters, the
painters, the weavers and the drawers. And because of the

.nature of pottery, its practically impossible to stop the fine

red dust from covering the floor.and cupboards. “Pottery
really needs to.have a separate room. The room is barely
sufficient. I feel sorry for the weavers, what they must go
through when they have to put their wool down on all the
clay and dust.”

Kate grew up with pottery. Like her, her father taught
children’s pottery classes, and she at age four or five was
often a helpful observer. Kate was born in Scotland. When
she was nine, the family moved to Canada and lived in
Cranbrook for one year. Then they moved to Nelson chiefly

because of the active Summer School of the Arts program.’
Her dail looked forward to setting up an art school “in the .

European tradition” which, I learned, is more like an
apprenticeship than classes, “It's not just a teacher standing
up teaching, but helping each artist individually.” In the
early 60's her dad did just that and started the Kootenay
School of the Arts.

During high school in Nelson Kate excelled in art,
painting, and drawihg and was allowed to take courses at the

art school during a double block of high school art. She then’

went on to Langara College in Vancouver where she took
first year art, “with an emphasis on studio art.”
Kate has lived most of her life in the Kootenays, and now

KATE KUJUNDZIC ... . in her domain.

Winning

Western

lottery numbers

; Winr'ag Western numbers
for the March 24 draw for
$100,000 are 9621170, 1616-
460, 1162685, 3148881 and
2584926,

" Numbers for the 10,000
prize are: 1845701, 2626680,
aaa 2898495 and 824-

“bast six digits win $1,000;

last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five
dollars’ worth of Express
tickets. _

If the first two digits and
the last two digits of your
ticket are 27 (first two) and
69 (last two) you win $25. The’
same for 19 (first two) and 06
(last two).

(Vital Statistics 7

bint
CAL — ied Mrs. Joseph
Cal of salmon 1 80n, born March
: e 8

LeROSE — To Dr. and Mrs. K.
LeRose of Teall, a son, born March
en ede he

— To Mr. and Mrs.
Miers Tallolt a Castlegar, a
fon, born March:

To Mr. and fare, Donald
Pet volt Trall, a son, born March
SETO — To Mr. ond Mrs,
Zale ot of Walton, a daughter, born
TOMELIN — Tome, and Mrs. Oan-
ny Tomelin of soon Valley, o

. $0, born M March

WILSON — To Mr, and
Graham Wilson ‘of Trail ie
daughter, born March 16.

ZIMMERMAN —To Mr ond Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman of Castlegar,
a daughter, | born! March 19,

OBITUARIES
ASHWORTH — ona (Robi) As!
worth, $6, dled March 20 In Trail

lonal Hospital after a ler
itles, Service wos held March 24

Shek chope

Carl's
Super
‘Spring
Special

MANUFACTURES
SPECIAL

BY Regular ond ond

Sits Over

$ 400

CUBE
PUZZLE

special...> B 59

Cube Puzzle
Key Chain

1.59

Speciol... $

‘Carl's
Drug Mart

Castleaird Plaza
Closed This Sunday

‘the Carberry Memorial
hep 21 with Rev. Jim Hillson of-
ficlating. Cremation followed,

ASTON — * amelia Aston, 97, of
Trail died March 23 in Trail
Regional Hospital oie a a lengthy
iiness. Service was hel
irom ne United CI heh with

im Hillson officiating. tn.
a was at Mountain View
ry, Trail

AND — Mable Idella
ir died
rch

CLELL,
cteitond B1, «of Castl
rice was held
rom “the. Castlegar Funeral
1 with Rev. Ted Bristow of-
ficlating, Burlal ‘was ot Park
Memorial Cemetery.

DESIREAG _— Ane Aural (Sid)
Desireau, 83, of Ni jed Mar-

If
ch 23 at Trail hosloeal Hospital,

Service was held Ma trom
the chapel (of the Thempeon
Funeral Service with Rev, J. F.

Monoghan officiating. Cremation
followed,

a )
SUERIN — wisn jehn iB aueria;
‘of Slocar rch 19 in

pat Feat srr
took place at Penticton.

ICHANSSON — ‘Edith "Johansson,
6, of Trall died March 17 at Trail
Yegional Hospital after o short
IIness. Service was held March 22
rom ‘the Carberry Memorial
Chapel hae the Salvation Army
officiating. Cremation followed.

IAITCHELL — EA. “Ernie” Mit:
chell, of lvencouver, formerly of
Rorsland died March 18 at Van-
itemorlel teres was
held Morch 22 a he Ryerson
United Church in Waneauver

ZILL —tino Giuseppe zl 80, of
Trail rch

Reglonal i Hozpitcl prays tenioe
was held March 19 and mass Mar-
ch 20, both from St. Anthony's
Church, Burial was at Mountain
View Cemetery.

.. PROVINCE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA

+ Ministry:
‘Transportation and Highways

PUBLIC
NOTICE

PERMISSION TO
USE PESTICIDE

The Pesticide Control Bronch
has granted Pesticide Control
Act Public Land Use Permits

for the use of Roundup (P.C-P.
Act Regulation No, 13644) for
Noxious Weed Sentra In

J cremation.

Cub Car Rally action

Brian, McFadden
car the winner

Tense moments were mixed with whoops of delight at
the annual District.Cub Car Rally Saturday. Cubs,
parents and visitors ringed the racetrack and watched
with anticipation as the brightly painted.and individually
crafted cars raced in the heats and final runs.

Brian McFadden of First Kinnaird Cubs had the
winning rally car, and he received the Ernie Fitzpatrick
Memorial Trophy. Mr. Fitzpatrick was a Kinnaird
resident who was involved in Scouting for many years. In
second place from 2nd Castlegar Cubs was Travis Cahill,
and third place went to Andrew Port from Ist Kinnaird
Cubs.

Other winners were: Fourth —:Troy Tchir, 1st Blue-

* berry; Fifth — Devon Turner, 2nd Kinnaird; Sixth —
Alex Hartman, Ist Kinnaird; Seventh — Trevor Bush, Ist
Kinnaird; Eighth — Steven Ritson, 2nd Castlegar; Ninth
— Michael Hargreaves, 1st Robosn.

In the model-event, the winner and recipient of a
plaque donated by Taks Furniture Village as Ian Moore
from 1st Kinnaird Cubs. Second place went to Ricky
Bray, 1st Kinnaird; and third place to Roger Briscoe, 2nd
Castlegar.

First, second and third winners in the racing event and
the winner of the model event will attend the Regional
Rally in Cranbrook April 17. Winners of that event will go
to the Provincial Rally in Victoria June 12.

Making a Cub Car model is a Wolf Cub father and son
project. Each cub receives a basic kit of a block of wood,
wheels and axles. The wood is whittled to the desired
shape adhering to the racing specifications. The car is

Service was held Friday
from the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel for Mable Idella Clel-
land, 81, of Castlegar who
died March 24,

Born in Sharbot Lake, Ont.
April 9, 1900, Mr. Clelland
moved to with

She is survivied by two
daughters, Mrs. Rene Swing-
ler of Thunder Bay, Ont, and
Mrs: Donna Archibald of

1 two

SASTLECAR NEWS, March 28, 1982

Mable Clelland service

husband, Robert, in 1974 and
one son, Cliff, in 1981.

Rov.Ted Bristow officiated
at the service with funeral

ren, Pamela Walas of Thun-
der Bay,

her parents when she was
eight years old.

In 1917 she married Robert
Clelland at Flemming, Sask.
In 1924 they moved to Trail
where they lived until 1969 at
which time they came to
Castlegar.

Mrs, Clélland was a mem-
ber of the United Church,
Senior Citizens,
Temple No. 87 of the Pythian
Sisters, all Castlegar organ-
izations and Past Chief of the
Trail Temple No. 3 Pythian
Sisters,

Drader
service
Monday

Service is to be held
Monday at 2 p.m. from the
Apostolic Church for Phillip
Edward Drader, 569, of
Castlegar who died March 25.

Born Jan. 26, 1922, in
Vernon, ‘Mr. Drader moved
to Vancouver where he grew
up and joined the army
serving in the medical corp.

After discharge he logged
and worked for Cominco.

* Before coming to Castlegar
to work on the Hugh Keen-
Iéyside Dam Mr. Drader was
an orderly at the . Trail
Regional Hospital for a num-
ber of years,

At the time of his death he.

was a service man at Good
Year Tire Service.

Mr. Drader was a member
of the Rock and Tunnel
Workers Local 168.

He survived by his wife,
Lillian; one son, ‘Jack; two
daughters, Lois Gleboff and
Barbara Wachek, all of
Castlegar. Also surviving are

then sanded, painted, and finally i
“prior tothe rally” ‘
Boys must do 50 per cent. of the work on the cars, s, and
the judges’ decision is final. Boys may enter a car in the
model and rally events. The Cub Car Rally is a Provincial
Cub event, with each province in Canada holding similar
events,
Racing officials included registrar Candis Jerome;
inspector Brian Briscoe; starter Mike LaHue; finish line
judges ‘Sandy Hartman, Dusty English and Alan
Middleton; and announcer Mark Zurek. Thanks to the
‘Legion for the use of the hall; to all Scouter's involved in
the rally organizations; to 2nd Castlegar Venturers for
the concession; and especially to all the district Cubs who

dchildren and one,

ciate ‘at the service with
burial to take’ place at Park
Memorial Cemetery. Should
friends desire contributions
may be made to the Castle-
gar Full, Gospel Academy,
c/o Bank. of Montreal,
Castlegar.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

Kootenay’

one
sister, Mra Tikal Clelland of
Elkhorn, Man.

She was predecased by her

Ont and Greg Pe

under the dir-
ection of Castlegar Funeral
hapel.

Should friends desire, con-

tributions may be made to a
charity of their choice.

Webster prayer
service Monday

Prayer service is to be held
Monday at 8 p.m. from St,

Rita's Catholic Church for’

Maria Da Fatima Garcia
Webster, 27, who —_ sud-
denly March 26.

Mass of Christian burial is
to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

"+ from the St. Rita's Catholic

Church. Father Michael Gui-
nan will officiate.

Born Dec. 16, 1954 at
Azores, Portugal, Mrs, Web-
ster came to Canada in 1959
growing up in Castlegar. She
married John Webster in

1978 and lived here until her
passing.

Mrs. Webster was a mem-
ber of St. Rita's Catholic
Church.

She is survived by her
husband, John; her parents,
Mike and Georginia Silva;
three brothers, Tony, - Joe
and Mike and one - sister,
Anna Martins, all of Castle-

ir.

Burial is to be at Park
Memorial Cemetery with
funeral arrangements under
the direction of Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

Travellers’
cheque
market

TORONTO (CP) — The

. Canadian Imperial Bank of

Commerce has become the
second bank to tackle the
lucrative travellers’ cheque
market, long dominated by
theAmerican Express brand
name,

The Visa cheques, to be
issued in conjunction with
Barclays Bank of Canada, will
be available at Commerce
branches across Canada
starting June 1.

The Bank of Montreal last
December introduced Mas-
tercard cheques in Western
Canada. It will decide wheth-
er to go national later this
year.

Personal Accounting Services

® Income Tax
® Budgets
© Financial Plans
Estates
F.C. Merriman 365-5513
AFTER 5. P.M. AND WEEKENDS

Evangelist Desi Jakab

Will be speaking concerning visions ‘God has

PROVINCE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA

PUBLIC
NOTICE

PERMISSION TO
USE PESTICIDE

The Pesticide Control Bronch
has granted Pesticide Control
Act Public Land Use Permits
for the use of Tordon 22K
(P.C.P. Act Regulation No.
9005) for Noxious Weed Con.
tral on Highway Right-of-Way
within Highways Region 3,

PERMIT NO. 102-297A-62/84
Road #114, Waneta-Nelwoy
Road, Hw Hy. 22A to 15 km.

st (5

PERMIT NG, 102-7798-02/04

cute 22A, Trall to Waneta,

rom Bases F Creek south

RMIT NO, 102-281-82/84

Road #179, Keenleyside

Dam Road (1 ha.

ERMIT NO. 102-202A.82/84

New 7-Mile Dam Road (4

ha.)
PE RMIT NO. 102-282-82/84

given him

toad #115, Nine Mile Road
Zhao)

colapse, W.W. IH, and the second coming of HERMIT

Jesus Christ as our Blessed Hope.

}02-282C-8:
load ma. Station Read Qa

a.)
Nordic Hall — Castlegar : PERMIT NO. 102-282D-82/64

Sat., April 3 at 7:00 p.m.

EVERYONE WELCOME

DATE: March 29, 1982

BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT

’ ANNUAL RATEPAYERS MEETING
FOR
PRESENTATION OF REPORTS
~ AND

ELECTION OF TRUSTEES =
TIME: 7 p.m.
PLACE: Blueberry Creek School (library)

oad @150, Columbia Pork
North (I

The purpose of sald Parmits is .
spot treatment of Noxious
is in the areas Indicated

rbe viewed at

The permits
oft ° Ministry of
Highways

the offices of t
“Transportation ‘
a1 310 Word Street, Nelson,
and ot 2268 Columbia,
Rossland, BY ‘a
W.M. Sproul, P.
cs "Fi hore
Maatste
Tremperaton iho

Dated March 23, 1
ai Nelson, British Zolumbia

participated in the Rally. It is with that yn and
enthusiasm that such events are successful. :

working vel pits
wulthin Highways Region: 3,
10. 102-294-82/84
Hutch Pit, Casino
at Murphy Pit, Border Pit (7

‘The purpose of said Permit is

Spot treatment of Noxiou!

ta pits
iments

weeds in the
named above
may take piace
13 and Octobe

rat of oF 1962,
1983 and oe :

The per 8 roy be viewed at

the pera of the Ministry GS
Transportation and Highway:

street, Nelson,

eri Columbia and at 2288
Columbia, sour B.C.

W.M. Spro
Regional Director Highways

Minister of
Transportation and Highways

Dated March 23, 1982
at Nelson, British Columbia

Joy Keillor
bridge results

ther

WATERBED AND

WHITE SALE

Ten-and-one-half tables
took part in play March 22 at

the Joy Keillor Bridge Club

with an average of 121%.
Winners were:
North-South

First, Hubert Hunchak and
Dr. Ron Perrier with 164;
second, Rita Perrier and
Heather Pottle with 148%;
third, Don Baines and Ted
Vockeroth Jr..with 1864/2;
fourth, Joy Ramsden ‘and

DUTCH
AUCTION

‘Check our window, display for these
items to be sold by Dutch Auction.

boiern m (place place
Wine Glasses; Coole:

Dunraven Pattern (dinner pl
Pick upa
10%

will receive the item at your pric
* fo unsuccessful bidders. For mo:

bottle, (Sp)
saitin ; Bella Pattern (5-plece place etn ie Ballet Pattern
{isrplebonet service iy ries Bombos Wits Rocks

jun Comera; 2
style, metal, Wine Racks: Canale, AM-FM Cassette Radi
Wine Rack,

aunt

sugar): Polar Pattern (dinner ste, cereal bowi, mug): Irish
Moors Pattern (plate, cup and saucer); Coffee Table Wine

Rede: plus many more patterns ond place settings.

form at Cari’s Drugs and place your bid along with e
et Corts Drugs: the person with

forms vee Carl's Drugs. Deodline for entry is April 6.

CARL'S DRUGS

CestleciedPloza
Closed This Sunday. Pharmasave Open Noon - 186-7 p.m.

ece place

Modulor Wine Racks;
ucer, cream ond

the highest bid jest bid
ice. Deposits will
re ink n end ey

Sady. Sheppard with 184%,
East-West.

First, Bert Tyson and
Wayne Weaver with 162%;
second, Julie Smith and Lori
MeWatters with 159; third,
Jude Goodwin and Rob Trou-
bridge with 125; fourth,
Connie Miller and Clara
Johnson with 129%,

Grow it up!

Seeds © Stokes © Pike
© Buckertields
© McKensies

Plus
© Nelson Farmers’ Own

Bulk Seeds +

Fertilizers
For Lawn & Garden’

Insecticide
Fungicide
icide

Garden Tool &
Lawn Rakes

NELSON FARMERS’
SUPPLY LIMITED

524 Rallway St.
352-5375

PTTL

YOATTTLEE

GHOZAZEZ LY:

WANETA PLAZA, TRAIL.

Do It Yourself Complete Waterbed Kits

S-pce. includes headboard untinished, ready
for finishing. Comes with standard photo
pedestal, K3 decking, hardware and fill kit,
ultratherm CSA deluxe ponte classic lap-
Seam malttess, liner and liner form, machine
washable mattress pad, 2 year supply of water

LIST PRICE

$595, SALE

Aa above except Spce. Includes carved head-
board, stained

and lacquered.

LIST $595, SALE

As above except Spce. Includes bookcase,

jestal
C-Drawor atalned & ‘soquered pedeaist sod ates
2-pce. standard

Avallable In 48" Super Single, 54" anil 60°’ Queen, 72” King

; in order to give you these great savings we must have a 50% deposit

pce. mite:
viny! ral oes,
Reg. $98. SALE

Waterbed Kits, atl

loeludas, lap seam mattress, liner and finer
rm, ultra-therm deluxe heater, fill kit ani

water conditioner, machine washable mattress

pad,
List price
241.45, SALE .

As above less
mattress pad.
LIST PRICE 208.60, SALE .

As above clw classic IV
fibrellll waveless mattress.
LIST PRICE 355.45. SALE .

Classic IV Kit
lass mattress pad.
LIST PRICE $22.50, SALE .

Replacement tteme:

Classic lap seam mattress. List $72 . SALE 51.95
Glasaic 'v flbreflll waveless mattress

List S104. » BALE 129.95
Ultre-Therm deluxe CSA approved heater

«+ SALE 79.95
++ SALE 16.50

List
Liner and liner form. Liat 2120

“Jenny Jones” path Mate, Tank Sats and Seat Covers: Shower
curtains by Aftex, Machine washable, no liner required. Plastic in

Caldwell “Caress” 20%;
Bam Shoes, Gain, Towele, Hand OF

many pallems and colors. Fabric with liners.

“Classic” “Velours”
Ny Balh Towels, Hand Towels and Bath Shi

oes loths.

COLORFUL BATH SHEETS
OR BEACH TOWELS

McGREGOR

Shower Curtains 40% Off

All Lighting Fixtures
Special Prices

LUNADVERTISED
SPECIALS!

SALE EXTENDED TO APRIL3