WonoR BESTOWED..
of Christ,

. John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the Union of Spiritual
the Order of the People's Friendship from the Soviet Union.

Santee 's wife Laura attended the ceremony at the Brilliant Cultural Centre Sunday with her

husband.

— CasNews photo

Verigin ‘moved’ by
friendship award

By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI
Staff Writer

Saying he was ‘‘deeply moved
to the depths of my heart,’’ John
J. Verigin, honorary chairman of
the Union of Spiritual Com-
munities of Christ, Sunday ac-
cepted an award for his promo-
tion of friendship and mutual
understanding between the peo-
ple of Canada and the Soviet
Union that was signed by Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

“I sincerely believe this award
belongs to the people I repre-
sent,”’ Verigin said in accepting
the Order of the People’s
Friendship before a packed
audience at the Brilliant Cultural
Centre that included Soviet and
Canadian dignitaries.

In a short speech read in both
Russian and English, Verigin
said the Doukhobor people will
never forget the U.S.S.R. but
have strdhg ties to their new
home, Canada.

And Canada and the Doukho-
bor people should continue to be
a “bridge of friendship’’ be-
tween the country’s neighbors,
the Soviet Union and the United
States, he said.

The search for peaee and a
way to live in harmony with the
earth must continue, Verigin
said.

“May God, our creator, help
us in this noble cause."’

Following the ceremony, Veri-
gin told reporters he was ‘‘ex-
cited and very honored,"’ to re-
ceive the award but said it
“belongs to all of humanity.”’

The award was presented by
A. Elyseev, a people’s deputy of
the Supreme Soviet, the
U.S.S.R.’s elected governing
body, who is also chairman of
the presidium of Society Rodina.

Elyseev, in a speech transl
ed by Edvard Solovyov, the exe-
cutive secretary of the presidium
of Society Rodina, reminded the
audience of the work Verigin has
done over the years to bring
about peace between peoples
and help those in need.

Elyseev mentioned in parti-
cular the $22,000 Verigin helped
to raise for the earthquake vic-
tims in the Soviet republic of
Armenia in 1988.

He said respect for Verigin

and the Doukhobor people's way
of life was evident by the
number of Canadian officials
who attended the ceremony in-
cluding Kootenay West-Revel-
stoke MP Lyle Kristiansen,
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy and Provincial Secretary
and Nelson-Creston MLA How-
ard Dirks.

The vice-consul of the Soviet
embassy in Ottawa, Vitaly Dom-
oratsky, and a representative of
the Federation of Russian Can-
adians, Ivan Niechoda, congrat-
ulated Verigin in speeches after
the award presentation. As well,
letters of congratulation from
Lt.-Gov. David Lam and Douk-
hobor societies in Saskatchewan
and Alberta were read.

Verigin, who has served as
chairman of the Association of
Canadians of Russian Descent
since its inceptién in 1968, has
been generally acknowledged as
the leader of Canada’s Douk-
hobor community since the
death of former Doukhobor lead-

Housing proposal
irks residents

By CasNews Staff

A proposed housing development
on Merry Creek Road near the
Fireside Inn met with opposition
from residents of the area at a public
hearing om the proposal Tuesday
before Castlégar city council.

The proposal calls for as many as
30 single-storey attached and semi-
attached custom-built homes on 6%
acres, although the number of
homes to be built has not yet been
determined, developers Doug Green
and Ron Smithers told council.

Residents of the are: id the de-
velopers face problems with scil
stabilization on the hillside behind
the property and, if culverts are
built along Merry Creek, flooding of
residents’ properties is possible.

As well, the development will in-
crease traffic at the intersection of
Merry Creek Road and Columbia
Avenue which is already at times a
bottleneck, residents said.

“We wouldn’t be against housing

. but the idea of 30 units up there
is not feasible,"’ said Gus Young, a
resident of Merry Creek Road.

But Green and Smithers, both
longtime residents of the Castlegar
area, said their plans don’t include
building into the hillside.

“Nothing will go up on the
hillside,’’ Smithers told council.
“The hillside, according to our
plans, shouldn't be affected.’’

He added that any construction of
culverts along the creek must be
approved by the provincial Envir-
onment Ministry. As well, traffic
should not increase significantly be-
cause the development is targeted at
people age SS and older.

“*A lot of them don’t even drive,’’
Smithers said.

Smithers and Green, whose
agreement to purchase the property
is subject to council’s approval of
community plan amendments and

rezoning the property, said they
intend to develop the project in
three phases beginning on the south
side of Merty Creek Road which cuts
through the property.

Green said he and Smithers have
had requests about the project,
called Lindmar Estates, from as far
away as Montrose.

“I think it’s time Castlegar had
something such this (develop-
ment),"’ he said. ‘‘I can’t see why
this city wouldn't allow (the project)
to go ahead.

Purchasers of the proposed
homes, which range from 1,200 to
1,400 square feet, would own the
home and the property but.common
areas such as streets and parks
within the development would have
shared ownership.

Council deferred a decision on the
community plan amendment and re-
zoning needed for the project to
proceed until its next meeting on
Feb. 13.

Cominco in court

By CasNews Staff

Cominco Ltd. is scheduled to ap-
pear in Rossland provincial court
Thursday on three charges stemming
from an incident last April when 80 to
90 cubic metres of zinc sludge spilled
into the Columbia River near the Trail
smelter, the provincial Environment
Ministry's regional waste manager,
Jim McLaren, said Tuesday.

The charges were laid. by the En-
vironment Ministry's conservation of-
ficers under the prpvincial
Management Act id the federal
Fisheries Act.

Under the laws in effect at the time

Post office

continued from front page
of a consultation process . . . that is
at best misleading,”’ he said to
cheers and applause from the parti-
san audience.

Canada Post announced Jan. S it
intends to ‘‘conyert’’ postal service
in Robson and said it is seeking

Waste”

of the alleged offences, the maximum
penalty the court can impose is a fine of
$50,000 on each offence.

The spill occurred late on a Friday
night and went unchecked for two
hours due to an operator’s misunder-
standing of monitor readings and the
difficulty a supervisor had in finding
the source of the leak, Cominco public
relations officer Richard Fish said at
thetime.

The spill originated when a split pipe
on the roof, which had been isolated by
valves, was turned back on without
authorization, Fish said.

“(The spill) should never have hap-

pened,”’ he said. ‘‘It is not acceptable
tothe company.”

Also Thursday, Cominco will face
charges it violated its waste permit and
introduced waste into the environment
in January 1989, McLaren said.

That incident occurred when an
alarm on a sewer malfunctioned and
didn’t alert workers to the problem, he
said

In both cases, the leaks occurred due
to ‘‘avoidable mistakes’’ and
tightening up of the system for spot-
ting leaks and malfunctions and better
employee education would have
helped catch the leaks sooner.

Keep trying to find a franchise oper-
ator. There are about 70 days re-
maining of the 90-day notice period
until the post office in Robson
closes.

Morley said Robson is the first
conversion he has been’ involved
with in the last 18 months that has

applications from local
who may be interested in operating
a retail postal franchise. Other
options included the use of either
sreen boxes or community boxes.

er Peter P. Verigin-Chistiakov in
1939, a USCC news release says.

John Verigin received the Or-
der of Canada in 1976.

continued from front page
public consultation on the dam
proposals.

One of the top concerns to emerge
has been over what the Keenleyside
construction will mean to traffic that
currently travels over the dam
between Castlégar and Robson,
Walkey said.

A study of the traffic situation
has been completed and- will be
released next month, Calder said,
adding that the study is currently
being reviewed by the Ministry of
Transportation and Highways.

If the Keenleyside project goes
ahead, dam traffic will be rerouted

temporarily over an earth dam that
will be built upstream to take the
place of the Keenleyside while the
generator project is under construc-
tion, he said.

Another concern in the area has
been over transmission-line corri-
dors that will route the power gener-
ated by the lower Columbia’ projects
to the Selkirk substation, Walkey
said.

“‘At each step it is best-to know
what the public feels are the pluses
and mimuses’’ of proposed trans-
mission routes, Calder said, noting
transmission corridors are being re-

assessed since the initial proposals
for routes in the early 1980s were
made when only the Keenleyside
and Murphy Creek projects were
being considered.

Calder said Hydro is considering
opening a public information office
to provide area residents with in-
formation on the proposed projects
and their possible impacts.

An office could be opened ‘‘as
soon as we see enough public
interest to justify a full-time per-
son,"’ he said.

“It could happen fairly soon,’”
Calder added.

Suspect priest dies

VANCOUVER (CP) — The death
in a Florida prison of Roman Catho-
lic priest Luke Meunier, who was
ordered extradited to face child mol-
estation charges in Canada, ‘‘could

Lottery numbers

The winning numbers in Satur-
day's Lotto 6/49 draw were 15, 24,
36, 41, 42 and 46. The bonus
number was 8.

There was no winner of the
jackpot prize of $2,432,715.

The four Extra winning numbers
for. British Columbia on Saturday
were 1, 17, 24 and 81

The winning numbers drawn Sat-
urday in the B.C. Keno lottery were
8, 9, 12, 23, 29, 32, 44 and SO.

The winning numbers in the
Express draw for Jaguar~cars were
830308, 380540, 145383 and 962132.

The winning Lotto BC numbers
were 3, 13, 20, 33, 34 and 39,

These numbers, provided by The

be the best judgment,"’ a B.C.
bishop said 7

Meunier’s fatal heart attack might
be preferable to a lengthy trial that
would uncover events that now are
20 years old, said Emmett Doyle,
bishop of Nelson

Valley man
dies in
car crash
By CasNews Staff

A Crescent Valley man is dead
following a two-vehicle collision on
Highway 3A at Shoreacres Monday
night.

David Batke, 42, died after a 1986
Toyota pickup driven by 41-year-old
Norman White of Slocan Park, trav-
elling east, collided with Batke’s
westbound 1983 Renault, Nelson
RCMP said. White received minor
bruises, police said.

Const. Mike Stevenson, working
with traffic analyst Cpl Brian Lapp,

Canadian Press, must be
unofficial.

po-

“It's regrettable the man’s health
was so bad,"’ he said. ‘‘If the alle-
gations are true, it’s unfair the
sickness took over.

Doyle, who is set to retire, said
“it's a little unfair’’ for people to
suggest any conclusion from convic-
tions of three other priests who have
been found guilty of child molesting
charges while serving in Nelson.

Bridge

continued from front page

cated to the city or the regional
district so they can see how it
impacts on the community.”*

Pointing out the expected increase
in traffic the mill expansion will
generate — a city study estimates
truck traffic will triple — council
reminded Dirks of the long-dormant
plans to improve the Highway 3-
Highway 22 interchange in Castle-
gar.

“We'd really appreciate it if we
could get séme movement on it,”’
Moore said.

to a fri opera-
tion is the best alternative, all three
Canada Post representatives said at
the meeting. However, several resi-
dents and .community leaders in-
sisted it’s not a viable option for
Robson.

“No one in government seems to
believe that you can be isolated
unless you live in the far reaches of
Canada but the realities of this com-
munity do not make franchising an

not hada readily

Robson resident Tom Metcalf pre-
sented arguments against privati-
zation on behalf of an ad-hoc com-
mittee formed to fight the process.
He expressed concerns about the
lack of convenience and security, a
loss of jobs, a declining sense of
community, unfair treatment of rural
residents and environmental issues
resulting from privatization of postal
services.

Morley addressed the convenience

issue by saying Robson residents *
could count on regularly scheduled _
é

delivery to their mail boxes.
McClelland, manager of media

option,’’ Koot
MP Lyle Kristiansen said.

However, Kristiansen said Robson
is not being singled out and that
over 5,000 private postal services
will be in operation within the next
six years.

So far, Johnny’s Grocery is the
only suitable location for a postal
franchise, but Wyllie said owner
Larry Koftinoff is not interested.

Morley, Canada Post's project
officer for rural services, said he will

and ity affairs, resp to

the security issue by saying Canada

Post would assure that franchise
would be

and trustworthy.

“Security and financial checks are
done on each applicant before any
contracts are signed,” he said.

Morely and McClelland said fran-
chise staff would be properly trained
initially, and each time any changes
within Canada Post's system are
made a trainer would be sent to the

franchise. Morely said the transition
to franchises is usually
smooth.”*

Similar concerns were again voic-
ed during an open discussion period
at the meeting. In particular, Rob-
son residents pointed out the incon-
venience of having to walk to a com-
munity box every day and having to
drive in to Castlegar to have a parcel
weighed and measured or to pick up
a parcel too large to fit in the com-
munity boxes. Residents argued
what is now about a one-kilometre
drive to the Robson post office
becomes a 30-km drive to Castlegar.

“*So what do you do now when you
have to go to the doctor or the drug
store or the bank?" Morley asked.

Morely assured residents the lack
of ferry service between Robson and
Castlegar would be considered in
discussions with his superiors about
the conversion process.

Several residents also questioned
how Canada Post can claim that it is
committed to more accessible, re-
liable and affordable service while
boasting that it is in a profitable
position, and justify closing hun-
dreds of rural post offices.

“To suggest better access — and
there’s not — to represent that and
just in a time of profits, I cannot
contemplate how the decision (to
privatize the Robson post office)
could have been made,” Wyllie
said.

Ferry

continued from front page

should have been told the government would move the

“quite

ferry today.

Dirks said the government doesn’t deny the
committee has a right to take the issue to the B.C.
Court of Appeal but questioned the outcome of such
court action.

~ ‘Their past record indicates they don’t have too
much chance of winning," he said, referring to the
committee’s initial loss in the courts.

Concentration on a vessel that has sat idle for two
years is ‘‘rather negative,’’ Dirks said, and its time to
‘focus on the positive.’’

“*We have to look at the big picture,’
**We have to look to the future."’

Dirks said the decision to move the ferry today was
a ‘technical decision worked out in the field’’ and he
was not aware when the move would take place.

Now that the provincial government is ‘‘moving
ahead on the bridge it's an appropriate time to make
that move (of the Robson ferry to Arrow Park) and
bring good tidings to another community,"’ Dirks said
Tuesday.

“I hope we can get good community cooperation in
that move,"’ he said.

Dalton said he has advised the committee against
seeking an injunction to halt the move because the
nature of the law regarding injunctions could lead to

owing the g for dam-
ages if the committee loses its appeal.

Dirks said the Robson ferry will replace the ferry
at Arrow Park which has difficulty handling logging
trucks, a situation Dirks described Tuesday as ‘‘a very
serious problem.”’

Dalton said he was informed by a Ministry of

he said.

Highways official in Grand Forks this morning that the
ferry is being towed to drydock in Shelter Bay where it
will be ‘‘completely revitalized.’”

Dalton said the committee will reconsider its
position on the ferry if the bridge project goes ahead.

Mall

continued from front poge

“We want to start in April and finish it in
September,” he said.

George Evin, a local entrepreneur and friend of
Reid's, told the Castlegar News after the public
hearing he has tried to get Reid, who lists Denman
Place mall im V: among his into
Castlegar “several times.

But the poor economy in the early 1980s prevented
developers from attracting tenants to mall proposals.

“We now feel we have tenants to come into
Castlegar in place,'’ Evin said.

Evin declined to name the investors behind the
proposal or whether he is involved financially with the
project.

The developers have asked council to rezone two
vacant pieces of property immediately south of the

Inn. Those properties would be

/with other parcels, which council has already rezoned,

to accommodate the, development.

Two of the lots are where Turbo Resources Ltd.
recently proposed building a bulk-fuel station. The
company told council earlier this month it no longer “
wants to pursue the project.

£

Se

CHALLENGE ISSUED . . . Alan Dodsworth (left), a director of the Nelson SnoFest 90
committee, and Old Koot appeared before C:
council members to participate in the SnoFest tug-of-war during the annual winter
celebrations in Nelson. SnoFest 90 runs from Feb. 1-4,

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

A SUBSTANIAL SNOWFALL was a long time

Castlegar city council Tuesday to challenge

coming in Castlegar this year and now that we've
had one it’s causing some headaches for the city of
Castlegar.

Ald. Patt! Richards was first to bring up a gripe
at Tuesday night's council meeting when she said
she is annoyed by local residents who shovel their
@riveways and pile the snow in the middle of the
road. That practice can be dangerous when a
drivers’ “‘hit clumps of snow unexpectedly,’’ she
said, suggesting council should draft a bylaw
prohibiting the practice.

But that brought questions about how the bylaw
would be enforced.

“We don't have the staff to go out and chase
guys with snowblowers at the moment,’’ a
administrator Dave Gairns said.

But then Gairns jumped into the fray by saying
he’s miffed at the way some parking areas in the city
are plowed. In one case, he said, the snow was piled
higher than a bus-stop sign.

He ‘said the city is trying to encourage
businesses to have the snow trucked away.

But Gairns said a more serious issue arose after
this week's snowfall when a city worker driving a
sanding truck had to avoid children tobogganing
down the 24th Avenue hill.

“‘l_found _this_incredible—thatparents—would

“them to

Costews photo

allow their children to toboggan on Park Hill,”
Gairns said, adding that the hill, which extends from
Columbia Avenue near Kinnaird Hall up to Kinnaird
elementary school, is one of the first streets the
city plows and sands after a snowfall.

CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL agreed Tuesday
to write a letter to the Castlegar school board
challenging the trustees'to better council’s pledges
during the upcoming Heart Fund Curlathon Feb. .11
at the Castlegar Curling Club.

The question is, Which team will Ald. Doreen
Smecher play for? Smecher, remember, is also a
school trustee.

Maybe she should just keep score.

A CASTLEGAR SENIORS’ GROUP has re-
ceived $1,685 under the federal government's New
Horizons program,—Perrin Beatty, minister of
national heatth and welfare has announced.

The Congo Reminiscence Fraternity will use its
contribution to develop a book detailing its mem-
bers’ experiences as missionaries in the Belgian
Congo in the years prior to 1960, the government
Says in a news release. Twenty seniors will
Participate as contributors and in support roles.

The group's president is George James of
Castlegar.

Eleven seniors groups in the province received
@ total of $88,640 in funds under the New Horizons
Program this month. New Horizons is a program of
the Department of National Health and Welfare
which funds projects by groups of seniors enabling -
remain active and involved in their
communities.

SHOP-US FOR

“THE LOWEST PRICES™

Nunziata joins race

OTTAWA (CP) — Toronto MP
John Nunziata became the fifth
entry into the Liberal leadership
race today, announcing his candi-
dacy at a news conference.

Nunziata, 35, is a second-term MP
from the heavily ethnic riding of

Chretien in, page AS

York-South Weston who hopes to
gain support from the ethnic com-
munity and from Liberals who op-
pose abortion. He is a prominent
member of Liberals of Life, an
anti-abortion group within the Lib-
eral party.

Relatively unknown outside Ot-
tawa and Toronto, Nunziata is con-
sidered a long shot for the job being
vacated by John Turner. About
5,200 delegates will choose the new
leader in Calgary on June 23. ~

Nunziata is probably best known
as a former member of the, con-
troversial Liberal rat pack, which
flourished during the first term of
the Conservative government. The
other group members were Eastern
Ontario MP Don Boudria, New-
foundlander Brian Tobin and Sheila
Copps of Hamilton, who is also a
candidate for the Liberal leadership.

A balding, mustachioed lawyer,

is an

SERVICE MANAGER

ERNIE RELLA

New Kalawsky president and
General Manager of Kalows
tac Buick GMC (1989) Ltd is
announce the appc

nie Rella to the pos

Manager Ernie Bring

experience in the aut

industry to. thi

developed his

Castlegar area

| erat LAW |
PONTIAC BUICK ISIS 0

eco Westen }

‘ake cnTomem

of abortion and has served as the
party’s critic for the solicitor gen-
eral’s department.

Nunziata has tried over the last
year to temper his image as a
political brawler and has shed the
leather pants and loud ties that he
favored in his first term on Parli-

He wis first elected in 1984 after
an unsuccessful atteript in 1982 to
win a seat in the Ontario legislature.

Nunziata has criticized rules set
by the party which allow candidates
to spend up to $1.7 million on their
campaigns and which do not require

ament Hill.

full disclosure of who donated how
much.

CARL’S DRUGS

SCHOOL & OFFICE SALE

1” Binders

3 Ring
Binder

Studio X Organizer

January 23 to 27
$199] Home of the 9¢ Pen

$699 | Pea 10...99°

OF BEEF

eC RADE A BEEF

BONELESS. CANADA

5635), °Dee

GROUND BEEF sq 91 88

ROUND STEAK», $3%

BONELESS. CANADA
GRADE A

STEA

7193

a ED
SI ARERIBS--....-.
OR SWEET-N-SOUR ..

ks. 537), ° 1 &

UTILITY .

1, 19°

BACON

FLETCHERS
BUDGET. 2KG. \

4.4..$3°°|8

SLICED BACON mot 9

SUPERFRIES

McCAINS. S.C. ORC.C. ..

7 1 89

5 INCH PIZZA $9 79

‘McCAINS. PEPPERONI,
400G

KETCHUP

HEINZ. 1.25 L BONUS PACK =

$398

DEEP BROWN BEANS

LIBBYS. WITH PORK O1
RED KIDNEY BEANS

DELUXE OR SUPREME
398 mt 88

— CENTRAL DELI SUPER BOWL SPECIALS —

OVERLANDER

SLICED OR 9 9 REGULAR
SHAVED 100G DRY ...

OVERLANDER

SALAMI

OVERLANDER

BEEF SALAMI

66°

REGULAR,
LEAN OR
HICKORY

wel I

MAPLE LEAF SUMMER

nent)

SAUSAGE 100 5 100 G

FLETCHERS

_| POTATO SALAD

FLETCHERS

BOLOGNA
Piece 100 6 2 9 °

COCKTAIL

CLAMATO

CKTRA spicy

$ 1 68 wi PANY

1.36 Litre Overt LIMIT $1.89.

BABY CLAMS

SEAHAUL

31°

LIGHT TUNA

STARKIST. CHUNK .

$429

OR 7-UP

REGULAR OR DIET.

| E I S PLUS DEPOSIT

(34%

SODA CRACKERS $ 1 59

CHIPS AHOY

‘OR OREO.
450 GRAM FOR PRICE OF 350 GRAM

$939

NOODLES

GOLDEN YUAN. CHINESE
STYLE OR CHOW MEIN

CHRISTIES. SALTED
OR PLAIN
170G 8 9

CUP-0-NOODLES —

NISSIN. ASSORTED

89°

WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT.
UNSLICED. 450 GRAM LOAVES

$199

DINNER BUNS

BULK. WHITE

OR WHOLE WHEAT dozen 89

SOUR CREAM

DAIRYLAND

1

CINNAMON BUNS $7459

ICE CREAM

DAIRYLAND. ASSORTED

2 $249

BICK'S PICKLES $ 1 88

BUGLES

OR WHISTLES
OR HOTCHO'S SNACKS

$169

DILLS WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC, POLSKIE,
MONEYS. STEMS & PIECES 10 Ox. Tin -89

CAT FOOD

NINE LIVES

Pencil
Crayons

Artistic. 24'S
Reg. $6.99. Sa

Duotangs $139

Re $2.39

$399):

Funtak
Adhesive

With free 100 mi

Glue. Reg. $2.99 ..

Construction
Paper

$999

SWEET MIX, YUM YUM OR BABY DILLS
POTATO CHIPS —_QQ¢
OLD DUTCH. BULK 227 G Bag

MARSHMALLOWS = 79°

CASCADE

G 2 for 89
DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 1 8 $489
REGULAR OR LEMON aig

. $199 Pod

Bic Pens

Hiliter

$149

12 Pack

$199
$199
$199

Textliner. 2’S
Paper Mate

Double Ended

Bic Briteliner
4-Pack, 4-Color. Reg. 3.99

Figuring Pads

8x10. White or Yellow

$] 49
Typing Paper $] 39
Selectrum. Reg. $2.59, sale

Penpak

Pentel. Combo. Reg. $5.99

College Kit

Berol. Reg. $10.69

School Kit

Berol. Reg. $4.89

$999
$499
$999

FILE FOLDERS 1 2 ¢

Leter See ig.

Lege!

Purchase Order Forms

wep a $ 2 89

Sale

Liquid
Paper

Twin Pak

$138

Computer
Paper

500 Shes

$799

Masking Tape $ 1 29
29°
59°

Paper Clips
No.3
Paper Rolls

Adding Machine. 2%

Westab
Backpacks

Rege$15.99. Sole $999

5-Piece Desk Set

nom $1.9

MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS |

CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS

Your Friendly Pharmacy"
Castleaird Plaza 365-7269

DRYER SHEETS

JOY LIQUID $969

ORANGE J IUICE 99°

FROZEN CONCENTRATE

DETERGENT
$448
oR STAINGARD's S48

Tl D E OR OXYDOL
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
OR 8 LITRE TIDE WITH BLEACH

98 UuMITY
WITH FAMILY
ORDER
litre OVER LIMIT $8.48

— CENTRAL’FRE

SUNKIST NAVEL.
LUNCH BOX
SIZE 138s

SH PRODUCE —

641,29"

CAULIFLOWER

CALIFORNIA GROWN.
CANADA No. 1

ri, 49°

ANJOU PEARS ,.., 39°

kg.
CA R RO S CAMPORNIA
' CANADA No. 1

GROWN.

_2:.99°

PRICES EFFECIVE THURSDAY , JAN. 25 TO SUN

Coutnal Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

2717 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

P+EASY FOODS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sat
Fam toép.m
Thurs. & Fri
Yam. to9 pm
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TOOP.M