Same ts eM

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1976

y School Doul

bor Student Choir

To Sing at the Opening of the Legislative Assembly

Castlegar Libraries Open
Friday Mornings 10 fo 12

Members of the new board
of the Castlegar and District
Library Association held their
first meeting in the Kinnaird
branch on Monday of last week.

New officers appointed
were chairman Pat Romain,
vice-chairman Mrs. Trudy 'An-
drews, secretary Mrs. Muriel
Heagy, and treasurer Mrs.
Clarice McKinnon, Mrs. Judy
Cameron kindly consented to
be the new publicity officer.

The board agreed to Mrs.
Audrey Moore's recommenda:
tion that the Castlegar and
Kinnaird branches should open
on Friday mornings from 10 to
12 a.m, instead of Friday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.

The patronage on Friday
nights was very low and she
had received a number of
requests for a morning opening.

Kidney Foundation

‘The Kinnaird branch will open
as usual on Friday afternoons
from 8 to & p.m.

Volunteer librarian of the
Robson branch, Mrs. Fran
Jones, reported that she was
awaiting the reply of the
Robson Recreation Commission
on the question of more space
for shelving books in Robson,
(This problem has now been
solved—space for 300 extra
books has been allotted by the
Recreation Commission.)

+, The Lions Club was thank-

ed for {ls generous donation of
funds for a magnifying lens and
reading stand.

Don Jones announced that
Mrs, Amy Simpson had agreed
to read a radio story for
children on the Lions radio day,.
Saturday, Feb. 22.

New Brochures Available

‘The Kidney Foundation of
Canada, B.C. Branch, has an-
nounced the availability of two
new public education brochures
entitled “High Blood Pressure
and Your Kidneys” and “Hyper-
tension—A Most Misunder-
stood Disease (And Word)”.

High blood pressure, or
hypertension, is one of the most
prevalent diseases in Canada
today, with an estimated two

million Canadians suffering
from this disease. Although
curable if discovered at an
early stage, unfortunately
most people are unaware that
they have it due to its unclearly
defined symptoms." ° +!

These thorough and de-
scriptive brochures are an
effective and vital tool in
informing the public of the
igh blood

WANT TO SEL -
YOUR HOME? ~

“Call Mary”.
865-3336 or 305-5244
REALTY 1D.

Pressure.

Free copies of these book-
lets are available from: The
Kidney Foundation of Canada,
B.C, Branch, Ste. 106, 395 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C,

The Fat Tumor

Keep a Fit Heart Month

Fach year, Canadians are
getting fatter. Many of us are
getting a little broader in the
beam. Asa result, theatre seats
are being made wider. People
are acquiring hourglass figures
with all the sand at the bottom,

Today, one Canadian in
five has to be classed as
overweight. What is surprising,
is that this is happening in an
age when thinneas is col
dered attractive.

Do you avoid stairs? Pulf
and pant at the least bit of
exertion? Have legs that shake
like jelly and find that the floor
is getting farther away when
‘you bend to touch your toes? If
30, you're unfortunately part of
the “in” crowd.

You have an ailment
known as a fat “tumor”. This
additional burden strains the
heart, raises the blood pres-
sure, blocks the arteries, makes
you look an

weigh tables cannot answer-
this question for you.

‘Am I too fat? A quick and
casy measurement thal you ean
make yourself is to take a pinch
of skin and fat between your
thumb and forefinger at your
navel. If the thickness Is over
an Inch, you are too fat.

‘Another simple, yet ef-
fective guide to what you
should welgh is to recall what
you did weigh in your early
20's. Changes in your weight
today from your “best” welght
at that time, more than likely is
an accumulation of fat. You
should weigh what you did
then.

An over-abundance of fat
imposes upon the individual
physical limitations, discomfort
and the penalty of unattractive-
ness. The extra weight acts as a
mechanical burden to efficient
physical performance, and

shortens your life.

Today the average person
is 10 pounds overweight. And
many people can't understand
why they can't take it off.

There is probably no part
of our general. physical condi-

tion that is of greater: interest :
that our body" wetghtThe:”
majority of people who want to -

lose weight do so for aesthetic

reasons; however, the concern ’

about obesity should be di-
rected toward health rather
than aesthetics.

How useful are height-
weight lables in recommending
our desired weight?

The standard height-

-weight tables that we usually
see were derived from the

Typewriter Repairs
See the :
CASTLEGAR NEWS

of a great num-
ber of people. The weights of
people of similar heights were
averaged and tabulated, Thus,
you can use these tables as a
guide to determine how much
you vary from the average man
or woman of your age and
height.

However, what you actual-
ly weigh is not very important.
What you really want to know
is whether you are too fat.
the height-

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ther evidence
that obese Individuals are more
subject to heart, blood’ vessel,
and kidney deterioration than
people of normal weight, .

Sorority, to,Hold

In addition, being over-
weight is related to several .
chronic diseases, shortened life
expectancy and emotional prob-
lems.

Physical activity is as
Important as diet in maintain-
ing weight. A combination of
exercises and sensible dietary.
habits is the best regime for
weight reduction,

The addition of physical
activity to one's daily living
provides for a long-term, sus-
talned and sensible approach to
welght reduction. It is inexpen-
sive; It is simple, and there is
the further benefit of general
improvement in health,

A short, brisk, 16-minute
walk each day will buen’ up a
pound of fat in a month—12
months in a year. In addition,
the walk will strengthen leg
muscles and improve the heart
and lung systems,

Thought Over
weight shortens life, probably
on the principle. that “God
summons you after you've
eaten your allotted share,

Cash; Bingo

ae

Proceeds for Bursary Fund:

The home of Mrs. Janice
Blessin was the scene of the
Jan, 22 meeting of members of
Alpha Phi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi.

For her program entitled
“You and Your Audience’, Mrs.
Paula Belton, introduced Mrs.
Carol Ann Shannon and Mike
Phipps, who spoke to the group
aboul the merits and benefits to
be obtained from Transcenden-
tal Meditation. A question and
answer period followed the

Plans .were discussed for
the chapter's upcoming cash
bingo to be held Monday, Feb.
24 at 8 pm. in the Arena Hall,
Proceeds from this bingo will

go lo the Beta Sigma Phi
bursary fund.

Members were reminded
to have their posters advertis-
ing the bingo ready for the
Feb. 5 meeting. '°

Members of Alpha Phi
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met
at the home of Mrs. Donna Van
Viict on Feb. 5 for thetr regular
meeting.

Mrs. Barbara Dusseault
and Mrs, Bobbie Itcush pre-
sented a very interesting and

+ humorous, program entitled

“I's Only Medium”.

‘The winner of the prize for
the best poster was Mrs. Lori
Friesan.

Senior Citizeris Urge Members
Give Support fo Retain Trophy

A visitor from Australia,
Mrs, Percy, was made a wel-
come guest at the recent
meeting of 65 members of the:
Castlegar and. District Senior
Citizens held in their Centre
last Thursday.

Following the reading of
the “Prayer For Departed

a circular letter from the
Cancer Society; a letter from
the provincial executive re-
garding the annual meeting to
be held in. Vancouver in June:
and a letter from the Handicap-
ped Society about their annual
meeting to be held Feb. 19.
The senior citizens are

Members”, a
was observed in memory of the
late Harry Evans.
Correspondence during the
meeting included a thank-you
note and a donation; Christmas
greetings from the president of
the West Kootenay Council of
Senior Citizens, Mrs. L. Forres-
ter, who is visiting in Australia;

of the
donation of a telephone for
their Centré, the doner of
which also. pays the monthly
bill.

Members. weré reminded
of February Heart: Weck, and
urged lo sign the book at SHSS.
during Feb. 20 to 22 to try to

SAVE $5$
FOR THE FUTURE

SERVICE YOUR
TRANSMISSION

« “It toa has an

win the trophy again this year.

‘The 90 voles’ Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
Doukhobor Studont Choir has
beon selected to sing at the
opening of the Legislative
Aasembly in Victoria this Tucs-

day.

‘While on his autumn tour
of the West Kootenay and
Boundary Regions, Premier
Dave Barrett, during a discus-
sion‘ with a Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ detega- -
tion, invited a Doukhobor choir
to participate in the opening of
the 1976 session of the legisla-
ture

This will, be a historic
accaston for the young choires-
ters of the Stanley Humphries
Secondary School, As well as
singing for the 285 invited
guests and the 65 MLA’s, the
choir willattend a session of the
legislature and observe the
British Columbia government
in action.

‘Arrangements for the visit,
were made through the offices
of deputy provincial secretary,
Laurie Wallace. The Choir will
also visit two Victoria second-
ary schools and participate ina
cultural exchange with Victoria

students, -

‘A forty minute concert will
be performed at Victoria Senior
Secondary and Esquimalt Sen-
for Skeondary schools; The
program will range from tradi-
tional Doukhobor hymns to
lively folk songs. This, part of
the tour has been arranged

Feb. 18

through the superintendents of
education, J. Longmore and
‘Tom Ellwood,

Students will be hosted by
Victoria area homes during
their two day vislt to the eapital
city.

‘The choir was organized in
1968 to sing at SHS School's
International Christmas -Con-
cert and since then the choir
has participated in. many
events. The Quean's visit Jn
1971, the visit by whe Governor-
General Michener in 1971, the
opening of the Keenleyside
Dam in 1969, the Doukhobor
Choir Festival at Expo '74, two
visils to Saskatchewan and two
visits to Vancouver are all part
of the many cvents the stu-
dents have participated in.

The choir has expressed its
appreciation of support from
the staff of SHSS principal L.
Farrell and vice-principal M.
Lauriente, and the board of
school trustees for School Dis-
trict No. 9, as well as the
citizens of Castlegar and Dis-

ROBSON:

alternate Anglican &
st. DAVID'S: _

‘Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Church and Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,

am. United Chi
+ V15 — ‘analion Service (Communion)
Mid-week Activities: Call Church Office -

Ministers: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths pe
x Parish Office: 365-833:

United Church service

CH RCHES

pa Missing?

CH

CALVAI TCAWaRY
BAPTIST an cu
Office 965-3490

Home> 385-6887 $
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza’,

ST, PETER LUTHERAN :
CHURCH ”
405 Maple St, heated

Morabip, Service 9 a.
Sunday School - 10:! 5”

Rey, Richard Klein: P:
385-8662 or 385-3664
APOSTOLIC CHURCH

‘One block East of the -
Castleaird Shopping Plaza

ilo ata Morning Worship
MoI
780 p.m, Evangelistic

ct OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave. Kinnaird
Sunday School for all oe
including adults 9:45 a.
Morning Worship 11: ou an
realty, Felowahip hour
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph, 865-6762

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Harrison
Ph. $65-7143
Saturday Night Mass 7 po.
Sunday Masses at
9 am. and 11 am.

Business and. Professional. Directory |.

ARMOUR PLATING

Hard Chrome Plating
~ Hydraulic Ram and
Cylinder Repair
Engine Parts
Grinding and Machining

365-5367
920 Col. - Castlegar -

For.
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes

365-7241

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales

_ and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS.
Ph. 365-5240

+ YORK. ou, iting
+ EES venttiation

Heating « Refrigeration

& Mechanical System.

— Sales & Service —
‘ MESYMA

704 - 6th Ave. South
Ph, 365-7775 « Castlegar

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
8S. No, },. Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson
Clinics Tuesday & -Thurs.
Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies

Winter Hours, Effective
Nov. 12 7 p.m, -6.30 p.m.

CASTLEGAR’
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to. Kindly
Thoughtful Service.
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

DESMOND 7.
UTTLEWOOD D.0.5.
OPTOMETRIST
” 966 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C,
Ph, 3525152",

KOOTENAY KIRBY

Sales & Service

Trail Ph. 364-2568
Nelson Ph, 352-7244

“GREEP'S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL —
CONTRACTING .

SALES & SERVICE ©

Ph. 365-7075

KOOTENAY TRADING
POST

“Antiques”

New. and Used
Furniture & Misc,
123 Main. St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3719

We Buy, Trade & Sell

ANTIQUES
We Buy & Sell Antiques
Tuesday thru Saturday
10 a.m, to 4 p.m.
Friday 10.2.m. to 9: p.m.
8&9 ANTIQUE AND
‘GIFT SHOPPE
272 Col, Ph, 365-8281

CASTLE-CRAFT
‘WOODWORKS
Specializing In all types
of Prefinished Kitchen
Cabinets, Store Show-

cases and Counters.

Owner: Alec Hoodicotf

+ 641-- 6th Ave., South
PHONE 365-3616

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service
All Sizes, Styles

SASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

a

CASTLEGAR NEWS

CamYLEAAR, a.c,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7. 1947, BY 1, V, (LES) CAMPEELL
GUAT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR és
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

DAY MORNING AT

(ARB. LOIS wyores, NEWS EDITOR

-— | WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING, HGR,

ing legible ba pariiipaie inthe cease for

Geeeming

Deets craat wit participate lntscantat.
conte otters clots on the diy ones to te Annual Seating, dung

Be menting Ew maneg hekete wil be dra

Oil Filte*

A Complete Automotive Service & Repairs

"including Automatic Transmissions

Open 6 Days a Week Monday thra Saturday |

8 am, to 6 pm,

SAM'S , AUTOMOTIVE

Dione 365-3666

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
$a $8.00 per year, The price by delivery boy ts 20
cents an Istue, Single voples Im stores are 20
sP cents, ve

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

‘The Casttegur News Is a member. of the
Await Buread of Cireutations,

[i la atso a member at the Cunadian Weekly
Newspapers Assiclatiun and) the WC. division
of Weekly ela

rapautetice should be addressed to:
Csttenur News, Deawer 3007, Cuatte-

"wn request, but the currect ume must do, sub-

be signed In ink with the correct name and
address uf the weiter. “Pen names will be used

‘mitted,
+ Agreement: It im agreed by the advertiser re-
Questing space that the InbIllly vf the paper In
advertize=
fient of any deseriptton oF in the event that
TICS UCUF I the publixhing of an advertise
be timed to the amount paid by.
for that portion uf the advertis~
Wut space uecupled Uy the tururrect item only,
and thal there eat b Mabittty in any event
for such udverthement,

VIN AIM, Lalters for publication must

a a Ft I

beromd the amount

THE GREAT) ROMANE
Stanley Ei

appeers this We

School. He will ta

nail bed. His fe

hypnotism via radio, television and telephor

ne, and hypootia on a

the performance of the

hypnotizing the entire audience, disguleed hy
Spoasored by SHS stedent conse,

A
is and

tekets to
coat Romane are avallabe ut the door,

You;don't need an Auto-
plan renewal application to get
your 1976 car insurance,

‘This point was emphasized
today by executive vice-presi-
dent and general manager ol
the Insurance Corporation of
British Columbia, Norman

Bortnick.

Mr. Bortnick said the dead-
line for Autoplan renewal is
Feb. 28—"and that is the
deadline whether a motorist

received a rene ipplica-
tion or not",

reasons why a person may not
have received a renewal form,
ineluding recent change of
address or change of vehicle.

“But you don't need a
renewal application to get your
1975 insurance,” he said. “Just
take you current owner's certi-
ficate, which covers insurance
and registration, to any corpor-
ation sales office, motor vehicle.
branch office or. Autoplan
agent, and your 1975 Autoplan
premium will be worked out on
the spot.”

‘The corporation's general

coming in slowly.

'm aure every British
Columbia car owner knows that
thedeadlineisFeb. 28, but long

He said there are many .

manager said renewals are’. 1

Early Renewal Urged
For Autoplan Insurance

lineups are inevitable if motor-
ists leave this lo the last
minute."

Mr. Bortnick reminded mo-
torists that Autoplan insurance
will cost less. for most car
owners this year because of.
territorial equalization dis-
counts and commercial-recrea-
tional discounts.

Most motorists in the
Vancouver area will save $36,
he said, with the discount.
ranging to a high of $48 in
northern British Columbia,

Pat

Letter to the Editor

Open Season.

Dear Sir:

I would be very pleased if
you would publish this letter in
your paper,

A short time ago, there
was another meeting held in
Castlega? regarding the reat of
our tame elk destroying fruit
trees, ele,

Tbelleve atong with many
more it would be more fn’ the
publle interest to bring prea-
sure on our regional director to
declare open season on at least
150 mongrel dogs running loose
in Robson,

Nordic Lodge
Installs Members.
’ Of New Executive

In recent installation cere-
monies of Nordic Lodge No, 76,
Sons of Norway, the following.
officers for 1976 were installed

by Ingvar Olsen, assisted by -

marshalls Lil Bonde and Cora
Deverney. Maisie Zinio pro-
vided the piano accompani-
ment,
‘The new slate is as follows:
President Ivor Reinsbak-

ken, vice-president Conrad Bra-.

tabo, secretary Alyse Rubbert,
assistant secretary Agces
Bloom, counsellor Floyd Bacon,
treasurer Christen’ Bonde,
financial secretary Tron Kring-
haug, social director Doralee
Jchnson, historian/librarian
Margaret Wheatley, ' marshall
Gunvor Reinsbakken, assistant
marshall Garda Sandvik, inner
guard Harold Folvik, outer
guard Otto Andersen, trustee
(year) Gunnar Erickson,
trustee (2 years) Gordon Wel-

- dt, truntes (@. years). Erie

Crowson, editor Olaf Kring-
haug, sports director Sigurd
By, cultural director Edel De
Long and auditors Ann Forres-
ter, Lillan Bonde, and Sigurd

yy. I

ia Young Says...

Young Idealists Exploited

The Marxists
invariably use the
idealism of young-

create‘a-elimate of dissent.
Revolutions were launched via
the campus -in} the USSR,

an
in the late 1960's and early
970"

I's,

In Red China, Mao Tse
Tung used his young: Red
Guard to sid the country of
“enemies of the people” after

+ ist Lin Shib-kun,

which they were banished to
the countryalde for “restructur-
ing”.

. launched In May of 1966 as the
Rebel Corp and by July of 1968
became active at the second
Middle School of Amoy where
they attacked and beat up some
100 teachers’ including the
dean.

From academe authority

{they turned to the arts, mér-

dering a leading Chinese singer
Yen Ts‘ai-chu and leading pian-
3 the

BE rae

eS
Selétiglege

bulletin
Public Lecture —
by Herschel Hardin, writer, broadcaster & attic
‘on “Public Broadcasting”
TODAY, FEBRUARY 13
"42:30 P.M. — ROOM M-17
on “Media, Culture and the Community”

Selkirk College

olution” got under-
way publically on Aug 8, 1966,
they began a door-to-door book-
burnlng of all, printed material
other-than the writing of Mao
‘Tse Tung. s
It was the Red Guard who
launched the “new look” of

; dirty, patched clothing and °
“unkept hair, Their trademark

was the burning and looting of
businesses and private homes.

By August 1966, 80-year.
old women were ‘being abused
and slaughtered. Religious
leaders were strung upon trees
while, cemeteries were looted
for treasures buried with the
dead. On Aug. 19, 1967, in the
city of Hsing-lin, 30 civilians
were buried alive. \

By the end of 1968, the
1,400,000 members of the s Eee
Guard had

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Avenue

“purge”. The leaders _
promptly arrested and others
sent to the country as “peas-
ants for life"! Thus three years
of terror ended with thousands
dead, the Red Guard banished
and Mao in supreme control,
Many of the Red Guard,
disillusioned with the system
and the party, managed to
eseape to Hong Kong’ where
their. stories have been care-
fully noted. Yet today, Maolsm
grows at double the rate of
Soviet Communism.
When both ran candidates

+-dn the recént Canadian federal

election, the Maoists got some
16,000 votes as against the
Stalinist communists 8,000.
Most of the more than 100
radical groups in the U.S. and

: Canada are Maoist oriented.

There should be some kind of a
message here, although it is
unlikely that anyone will eare-
to see it, g

WINESKINS
$4.95
eveilable at
MONASHEE

SPORTING EQUIP, LTD,
1400 Col. - Castlegar

PHONE 365-3181

Baty

a ED SN DS AE TIE LES Ee

on Dog Packs?

Probably they don't dam-
age fruit trees but' did you
every try raising a garden? The
dogs do far more damage than a
few elk,

A short time ago we read
of a child being torn to bits by a
band of dogs, Shortly after,
another child was mauled by
pack of dogs and don't think It
can't happen here,

Let's try to have some-
thing done before it does
happon, and it would go a long
way in our fight’ against pollu-
tion,

” Wm. Briggeman
Robson

Interment in Salmo For
Fred Pozdnikoff, Age 87

A resident of the Koote-
nays for over 60 years, Fred
Nick Pozdnikoff, 87, of Grand
Forks, died Thursday at the
Castlegar and Distrlct Hospital,

Services began Friday

from the chapel of the. Castle.

gar Funeral Home and con-
cluded Saturday from Salmo
Russlan Hall,

Born May 6, 1887, in
Russia, Mr. Pozdnikoff came to
Canada in 1899 sottling in
Saskatchewan. In 1910 he came.
to British Columbia, settling in
Glade. Elghteen years later he
made his home in Ootischenta

before maving to Salmo In 1936
and to Grand Forks in 1954,

He-has been in ill hoalth
since October of 1974,

Mr. Pozdnikoff is survived
by two sods, John of Salmo and
Fred of Nelson; four daughters,
Mrs, Ell (Annie) Voykin of Pass
Creek, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Tomi-
Iin of Castlegar, Mrs, Koozma
(Mary) Gorkotf and Mrs. John
{Leda) Antifaeft, both of
Blewett; 20 grandshildren; 26
great-grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Tom (Grace) Kani-
gan of Blowett,

Burlal took place at Salmo
Russlan Cemetery.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 13, 1975

CALDSET

ia Ltd. & L |
(Located at the bottom of Sherbiko oe

General: Store
SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY .

1038 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-6534

— Hours —
Monday thru Saturday — 8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.

Sunday — 9 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.

‘The Red Guard was~

FEBRUARY IS KEEP A FIT HEART MONTH

~ SAVE MONEY and CHAT vi FRIENDS
OUR CLERKS ARE ALWAYS HELPFUL al
: ~ CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

“GROUND: PORK

| BEEF 10 . $6.99 CHOPS

FRESH, No, 1: QLTY. GROUND DAILY ....
GOV, INSP, RIB CUT ..

HINDS OF BEEF ~~
POT ROAST =":
BEEF STEW=::,
ROUND STEAK
BABY BEEF LIVER
. COFFEE 99°

=e in
1.99

DETERGENT. KING SIZE-....
COFFEE MATE
16 OZ.

MARGARINE
TISSUE

* PARKAY (3 1B)...
DELSEY 4 ROLL ...

DINNER
KRAFT.7 OZ,

FREEZER BEEF
, ALTA, BRANDED BEEF

SIDES . « Ib. 69c
HINDS tb. 89
FRONTS . Ib. 49¢

ALTA. A-1 BEEF
SIDES ....... Ib. 89¢
HINDS ..-. . Ib. $1.09
FRONTS .... Ib. 79¢

Genoa”
SALAM

Whole
ib, 2.49

Sliced

eine BEEF.

QILYDALE (GR. A) No. 1 QLTY. ...

TURKEYS Ib. 75
BEEF RIB BEEF SHORT

| ried P| ere 3
bos 0 _ 6.49
aC 1.19

CHEESE : 99:

» Nel f FACIAL TISSUE 0c.

71 49 LeU oz for 1.49 "
5 ae $1 BLEACH 9c
TUNA

JAVEX 128 OZ, ...
‘GOLD SEAL 6 OZ. . 6c

GR. A MEDIUM
-LUNCH MEAT

Peanut Buffer

KRAFT, 3 LB. ......

FLOUR

ROBIN HOOD, 20 LBS, ......

BREAD

139

1.09
: | $1

MILK 3 fins 99c
Buffer 2 1.1.89 - 9c

TV. slot , 69¢

SAUSAGE $1.39

TATA Onn
Erovolong CHEESE . Ib. 1.99

Lupin ae .. 2 tins 59¢

ITALIAN, NOODLES ... 59c
ROMAN. BEANS 14 oz. 49c

1,99
2.59
4-100

F Reg, Size 3unf9e

SOA

COOKIES
DADS 24 07, .

- SHORTENING
SNOWFLAKE 2% LB,

DOG FOOD
HUSKY 26 07,

TOWELS

KLEENEX 2 ROLL ....

POWDERS
JELLY. NABOB ..

CAT FOOD
MISS MEW 6 OZ.

AY
1.19
3m $1

KUK 12 OZ. 2 19¢ EGGS: Doz. ..... AD

FRESHEST PRODUCE IN Town

POTATOES 50 . 2.89

GRAPEFRUIT 10 - ‘1
BANANAS 5..$1 ONIONS 5,.49¢

COOKING .....

THURS, - FRI.
ONLY”

MILD |
CHEDDAR
"CHEESE

» $1.19}

< U r 3 AAT 4