Hate P PEED ‘Owned In Ganada by Conodiens, Special Permission Given Johnny Mathis Last. month the South African government granted special permission to black singer Johnny Mathis to per- form before racially mixed audiences in that country. Welsh singer Tom Jones was granted similar special per- mission when he toured. Recently, people of all races were allowed to swim to- gether at South Africa's first multiracial beach, at Port Bliza- beth on the Indian Ocean. The local council at Port Elizabeth decided to remove the «signs which designated separate beaches for whites, coloreds (mixed races), Indians, Chinese, Malays—and which banned blacks, “The apartheid signs will stay down,” says N. W. Ander- son, council secretary, “unless the city planning department orders us to put them up again.” Castlegar Socials Mr. and Mrs. David Ad- shead of Robson were enter- tained on March Sat their home - on the occasion of their 35th anniversary, when their - family and many friends ‘y gathered to extend well wishes 1 to the couple. The honorees ‘> received ‘several gifts which ‘t had been placed in a wishing » well. Delicious refreshments ‘. were served to the guests by i} their daughters. The honored t: couple cut a beautifully decor- ated two-tier wedding cake and their daughters served it to the ty guests, 2 Family members in at- t tendance included Mr. and Mrs. * David Adshead of Mica, Mr. Fi and Mrs. F. (Elaine) Matheson, 3 also of Mica; Ms. Maxine Ad- %, shead of North Vancouver; Mr. * and Mrs. H. (Darlene) Edwards * of Castlegar; and Mr. and Mrs. Recent visitors at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. S, Dewis were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, M. Goodey and family of Sardis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howett of Nakusp spent a few days ‘in Robson recently visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D, Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- wood of Victoria, formerly of Castlegar, were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs.:C. : * Petts. Mrs, Petts entertained at the coffee hour on Friday morning of last week in honor of her guests, 3 Many of the Westwood’s friends called and wished them well, as they will be leaving Vancouver today for England, where they plan to make their home. They left Castlegar on Sunday-to return to the coast. .COMMUNITY ‘Bulletin Board : »BASEMENT SALE. The Adult ‘Activity Centre is holdi: 2 Sale” on Sat., March 19 at 211 Maple St. from'10:30 am. C. Adshead of Nakusp. SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will meet in the Centre today (Thurs. March 17) at 2 p.m, The guest speaker will be Rev. Klein. RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital will be holding its Annual Spring Rummage Sale April 22 and 23. For pickup phone 965-5406, 865-8302 or 365-0647. COFFEE PARTY Robson Community Memorial Church Women's Association will be having a Coffee Party in the Church Hall on Tues., March 22°at 10:30 a.m. to 12 , noon. Baking, novelties and Regal cards will be on. sale. Bring a friend and join us for a cup of coffee. Price - ‘35e. HAPPY NEW YEAR The Baha'is of Castlegar are celebrating their New Year's Day at the Old Arena Hall on Sun., March 20 at 7:30 p.m. “Loafer's Glory" will supply music for all ages. Free admission. Refreshments provided. No liquor please. Everyone welcome. CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE Bethel No. 60, Job's Daughters, will be holding a car wash at Plaza Texaco and a bake sale at Safeway . on Sat., March 19 at 10 a.m. See you there! 2FOR1SALE Don't miss the Two for One Sale at St. David's Thrift Shop, Tues. March 22 through to Fri. March 25 starting at 10 a.m. each.day. Buy one garment at the set price and get another one free. ANNUAL SPRING TEA The Annual Spring Tea sponsored by the L.A. to Castlegar-Robson Branch No. 170, Royal Canadian Legion, will be held Sat., April 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Door prize, baking, sewing, raffle. -Everyone welcome. BOOK DONATIONS WELCOME The Robson Recreation Society would appreciate donations of books, in good condition, to build a book exchange in conjunction with the present library. Books may be left at the Robson Library on Tuesdays or Thursdays, or at the Robson Store. If you would like them picked up, phone 365-5772, SRI CHINMOY SLIDE SHOW Victoria fol artist, author and sre Sri Chinmoy, will present a slide show introducing the spiritual master, his life and teachings, along with a view of his powerful yogic paintings. Rm. 133, Hi Arrow Arms, tonight (Thurs., March 17), 8 p.m. No charge. All welcome. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations ’ Canadian Cellulose PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS were toured by 28 members of the Robson Girl Guides along with ‘ four leaders for five rewarding days in the provincial capital. While the time table was hectic, the group waa able to visit Seal Land, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 17, 1977 CA TLEGAR NE ws. ENTERTAINMENT Over 50 Artisans Meet For Crafts Conference Thunderbird Park, the Maritime Museum, Butchart Gardens, the Wax Museum and Craig Rock €astle. The girls also took time to swim at Crystal Pool and do some beachcombing-at the Inner Lagoon.—Girl Guide Photo New Tourist Information Centre Policy is Adopted Communities in the Koot- enay Boundary area that are prepared to up-grade the qual- ity of their Tourist Information Centres can look forward to in- creased financial support this year through the Kootenay Boundary Chambers of Com- merce. The additional financial support for the tourist informa- tion centres was made possible asa result of a meeting in Kai StegpsS" on Feb, 26 involvi February Weather representatives of regional tourism organizations and Tra- vel Industry Minister Grace McCarthy. Representing the Koot- enay Boundary area at that meeting were Regional Tour- ism co-ordinator Earl Hansen and East Kootenay Tourism Committee chairman Doug Mc- Intosh. Under the new tourist information: centre poltcy 1 adopted at. cine Keane thee Snowfall Below Normal The climatological sum- mary for the month of Febru- ary, compiled at the Castlegar Airport, is as follows: For the first week of the month, it appeared the weather would be a continuation of those conditions which existed from last September. By Feb. 8 the weather started to:change, with the result that a more “normal” pattern was set up for the next 20 days. Only one record was broken and this was for the mean monthly temperature: this year we recorded 16 degrees while the previous high INNOCENT MAN, HUNTED MAN. DANGEROUS MAN MARATHON MAH. “MARATHON MAN® “proouced by ROBERT EVANS mma SIONEY BEC! curected by JOHN SCHLESINGER sn screenplay bv WILLIAM GOLDMAN trom his novel was ial degrees set in 1974. The mean maximum and minimum temperatures were both above normal, however, no new records were set, Snowfall was below normal and rainfall was above, re- sulting in slightly below normal total precipitation. Total hours of sunshine was down by about 10 per cent, possibly due to the periods of dense fog and smoke which ig! the ing, a point system has been “devised so that each centre can be individually evaluated on the basis of the quality’ of its staff, appearance of the building in which it is located, facilities provided, suitable signs, hours of operations, length of season, and other criteria essential to meeting the needs of the tra- velling public. The ‘amount af the grant i performaiice. points” each centre acquires under the new system. Centres meeting minimum criteria will be eligible for a grant of $125 per month of operation while those centres that meet higher standards will qualify for a grant of $200 per month. Complete details of the, “new tourist information centre policy will be released at the annual general meeting of the Kootenay Boundary Chambers. of Commerce, scheduled for April 2 and 3 at Salmo. Residents of the West month, The mean wind speed was : down by 2.0 km/h ‘for the month while the prévailing direction was out of the north. "A SINE AUG WIRAGLEN” .~Cinwther, HY. Times oe dt and Boundary areas will have a chance to see Mrs. McCarthy's presentation as well. The minister will be bring- ing the presentation to Nelson on April 17 and to Grand Forks on April 30. All of Mrs. presentations will be open to the general public. McCarthy's * The City Centre Motel WANTS YOU... eh "to Come to the Daily : BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON . . . from 12 noon to 1 p.m. 91 Main St.” Over 60 artisans from the West Kootenay and Okanagan areas gathered at the recent Crafts Conference at the Val- lican Whole Community Centre ani Pages “ crafts-related subjects are en- b couraged to make contact wih Deadline the Resource Centre by mail, phone, or in person, at the Slo- 5 p.m. Mondays can Valley Community Library. (XXXEXERREEEREED) CXZEEEEREEREREEES) Entertainment News and Ads } to share their needs and improve their skills _ as professional craftspeople. . The two-day event was sponsored by the Slocan Valley Crafts Resource Centre and the * Department Development. During the first workshop, the artisans looked at how to determine the income, require- ments for one's individual ‘life- style and the production level necessary to generate that income. 3 This realistic and practical approach to the business side of crafts was maintained during the following session with three fulltime local craftspeople re- lating their personal business experiences and attitudes. Pur- ther workshops covered pre- sentations at fairs and the putting together of portfolios. The open forum discus: of Economic sions centered on the frustra- - tions of marketing from rural areas; a desire for a mid- summer fair, perhaps linked with tourism; more support for local atts councils and more effective organization; a need for further workshops and * meetings; and a vehicle for information dispersal. The Crafts Resource Centre plans to follow the course plotted by these ideas — and suggestions. People in- terested in these and any other Bill Retires To Become snettntilter, a technician for Ontario Hydro, Bill Pratt retired at age 60 to clean.homes, © “I discovered there was an acute shorlage of cleaning ladies,” he said. “So I became one.” Pratt advanced his retire- ment from Ontario Hydro ‘by five years. “I'd. seen many men: die within a few years of their retirement at age 65. Many of them just sort of gave up be- cause they had nothing to do.” Two days a week, this self- styled Mr. Mop -has swept, dusted and polished for women employers who have full-time occupations. * “The job allows a certain amount of quiet satisfaction,” he. said. “It also buys a few cases of beer.” Pratt is the father of two daughters and has-been happily married for 35 years. Street Dancer and Wife A London . judge has granted a divorce to Doris May, 48, who testified that her hus- band pranced naked. outside - their home when she rejected his sexual advances. The husband, Albert May, 51, claimed his wife made him pay $8.50 for sexual relations once a week, Mrs. May sued for. divorce © on the grounds their 26-year marriage had irretrievably broken down.’ Granting the decree,” Mr. austiee Tudor Evans said May as “obsessed with religion” snd that the marriage began to break down when he refused to ~ let her go to the theatre, celebrate Christmas or allow television in the house. Because of. his religious :-EMMANUELL DESIRE ExOI ve EASURES THAT COME TO THE STE CUA! ing KUM LAGU FRANCO! beliefs he neglected his job as a repairer of sewing machines to go out preaching. © They lost their home-and Wes da School . of dcetisncerin ing Ltd, Canada’s first, and the only. course wr! Hox 687, Tatcombe, Alberta or ‘hone 782-6215 For barticiiars of the next [ -Go Their Separate Ways there was no-money for food, the judge said. The wife began taking money from: him for sexual relations because she said it was the only income she could get for food and other ex- penses. One night he ran naked out - of.the house when she refused his advances and began quoting scriptures and hammering on the windows. He also played a tambourine to drown out her somplaints about his treatment of her. POEMS WANTED The National Society of Published Poets is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our society to consider It for publication, send, your poem anda NATIONAL SOCIETY , OF PUBLISHED POETS: INC, P.O. Box-1 Riverview, Florida, v 3. A. 93869 Our Tip of the Hat. .this week goes to the Volunteer Firemen in both North and South 61 Crescent St. N. _ Casil legar. _WALDIE’S Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBERS 365-7697 365-7613 365-7531 - ARTS— Calendar March 17 to 31—“Four: Seasons West”, a twos Photograpby.show at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. A superb collection of photographs of the * : \Praitie landscape: Open: daily fom 1: to~4°p:m:' on ' weekdays and on Saturday the 12th and 19th from 1 to 4 pm. 3 ai oe. 8 ow March 14 to 20—Graduate show on view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson. Christine Henderson and Steve Henderson, ceramics. °°" fy “March 16 to 18—West. eoatets Drama Festival at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. March 21 to ot-Graduate show on view at Kootenay School of- Art gallery in Nelson. Colin MacLock, print making. * . March 23 to 26—"Lil Abner", a ecevbatiea by students of J. Lloyd Crowe Secondary School in Trail at the Trail Junior Secondary School Auditorium at 8 ay S Ps . * * March 27—“Le Ballet Jazz”. presented by the .. Overture Concert Series Society, in the Nelson Civie . Centre at 2 p.m. * 6 «8 . . March 28 to April’ 3—Graduate show:on view at =~ Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson. Kathleen Hamann, painting. oe . March 28—Castlegar and. District. Community Arts’ Council meeting to be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. Anyone in the community who is, interested in.the ite is cordially invited to‘attend. April 1 to Pe iy Valea? at ‘thé National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. The work of Valenka Fanderlik of Trail. a ee April 2, 3—Kootenay Exhibition of the Visual and Performing Arts at Notre Dame University campus in. °~ Nelson. Saturday from 10 a.m. to9 Bima and Sundey 120°" noon to 9 p.m.” Items for this bi-monthly feature should be tele honed to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District - Community Arts Council at a Sponsored by Castlegar Savings’ ~ Royal Canadian Legion Invites you: to Participate in thee role: : Cty Credit Union og BRANCH No. 170 MEETINGS Ist & 3rd Tuesdays "7:30 P.M. Dancing 2M Den who as Or Proper Press case Must be This Weekend Signed In CABARET | Friday & Saturday. BINGO: Oat Every ‘Thursday yobs 7. p.m. Saturday pm Fri. & Sat, after 7pm: CRIBBAGE. Every Sat:.1:30 p.m. KOOTENAY $ SOUN Darts: Mon-Thurs. Dear Ann:'I saw myself in your column the other day. Doesn't everybody, sooner or later? It was the letter from the man who recognized his new boss's wife as a call girl he had known in another city a few years before. Your advice was, “keep your mouth shut.” I hope he takes it. Times were tough for me after I was divorced. My husband " .Bkipped the state and I had to get work in a hurry to feed myself and my children, Aneighbor woman who looked like a cross between the Mona: Lisa and an ‘ad for complexion soap told me she became a call girl. when her husband’s disability ran out. She was in desperate need of money and this was something she could do without a diploma or * references. I nearly died of the shock. When I recovered, I said I'd like to try it. She made a few nd I was in business, (Somehow it seemed more and a lot less than going on’ welfare.) My “career” lasted four months, until I landed a selling fob ; ¢hwith a cosmetic firm. Td be mortified to death if anyone ever told on me. God bless all the men in the world who keep their mouths shut. They are |. beautifut people. Been There For $100 ) Dear B.T. for = C-Note: I like this paraphrase of Shakespeare. It seems most appropriate: “He who steals my gold steals trash... But he who tarnishes i my good name, enriches himself not, but makes me poor indeed.” . s ” Dear Ann Landaa Thate to spend 18 3 cents to write to you, but your answer to “Over-sexed and Under-achieving” really fractured me. You're off the wall, Babe, and I'm going to straighten you out. My sex life started at 14. Like most of my friends, I wasn't trying to be a “Super-Stud" or “Casanova”, as you seem to think. We were’ normal young guys who had “that old fealing” and needed to do something about it, My problem wasn't finding + willing partners. It was the conflict between my physical needs j and my religious training, Every three or four days I had to get myself a girl—and did, THE EARP BROTHERS OF ‘TOMBSTONE. The Story " of Mrs, Virgil Earp. By Frank Waters. University of Nebras- ka Press, Lincoln, Neb. (In Canada: Burns & MacEachern Limited, Toronto. $3.76.) 256 hy Book Review. By Percy Maddux “The Earp Brothers of Tombestone” is Mra. Virgil Earp’s story, as she told it to Frank Waters in Los Angeles about 1935, but he tells the story in the University of Nebraska press book except for _ the paragraphs where he is quoting Alvira Packingham Sullivan (generally known. as Allie or Al) who married Virgil Earp, her only. husband (and she his only wife), who died of tuberculosis in 1906. Allie, on the contrary, lived to be a hundred. Born in 1847, she would have been 34 at Book Review, Waters’ ‘top Brothers the time of the gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone at two o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 28, 1881, She dicd in Los Angeles in 1947. - Frank Waters’ book tells the story of the six Earp brothers, sons of Nicholas Por- ter Earp—Newton by his first wife; James, Virgil, Wyatt Berry Stapp, Morgan, and Warren Baxter by his second. The girls were Martha Ann by his first wife and Martha, Virginia Ann, and Adelia by the second, The high point of the story, however, is the two years the Earps spent in Tombstone, Ariz, In this book Taylor rips the veil of fiction from the lives of | these notorious brothers and tells the truth as Allie and his researchers have sevealed ft. It CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 17, 1977 TOAKING-SIZE PORTION OF OUR FOOD SAVINGS BE SURE TO ENTER YOUR NAME FOR THE MARCH 26 DRAW FOR A $50.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE. _ MARCHT2 WINNER WAS MARGARET HOLUBOFF OF CASTLEGAR. POT ROAS OF BEEF MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE. . A.59% is as fascl a western book a “a will find, Who needs taxes? Bill Smiley CHUCK STEAK PORK CHOPS: MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE...... VERN. APPROVED seeeeeeeeeeeesenanaeeeees PORK LOIN ENDS sxsicrsacisn _.. 99° _A.7% ~*1.39 + even though J had a few close calls with VD, and one , near-miss on a statutory rape charge. On Sunday I'd go to confession, get squared | away and start ' again—that same night. But I remained true to my master plan which was to stay single until I reached age 40. By then, once or twice a month was plenty. My wife, who was younger that I, *{ complained about my low sex drive, but I told her, “Sorry about i that, I did my playing earlier.” . % Now, at 65, I don’t need or want any sex. So you're wrong, Ann. Every male has just so many hours of sex play in him and fsome use up their allotment early. I am, Yours —Exhibit A Dear A.: Sorry, Buddy, the fact that you are burned out at 65 has ‘nothing to do with your hyper-sex drive as a young swinger. You fizzled out for other reasons, Boozing and obesity are among the most common. . * * Dear Ann Landers: I réad something yesterday that made me so furious my blood pressure must have jumped 60 points. I decided instead of just boiling I'd write, ta Ann Landers. You can.do , something. I can't. -The facts are as follows: Fathers who cheat on child support . payments and force their families to go on welfare are costing American taxpayers one billion dollars a year. According to the Government Accounting Office, many fathers earning as much as $20,000 a year pay no child support. Fewer than 50 per cent of absentee fathers pay the full amount of court-ordered support after the first year of separation. After six 3 years, ba tess than 20 Lper cent. oj iiu yy bo suins ss s Since you're ‘supposed tobe a'solver of prol lems; what would you suggest be.done about this shameful situation? + “Top Blown In Lafayette Dear Top: I recommend stiffer penalties for fathers who can pay child support and.don't. That's step No. 1, No. 2; A more diligent search for these “missing” characters and a tenacious follow-up by legal authorities to make sure justice is done. — Karnie's Ladies Wear... ¢ For St. Patrick's Day cae Come in and See our ‘GREEN ; * Pantsuits © Pant Coats ¢ Dresses © Cardigans © Blouses * Corduroy Jumpsuits « Maternity Wear. at: KARNIE’S Ladies Wear 33: Maple: 365-7961 Castlegar & District - Project Society Annual General Meeting Wednesday, March 23 - 7 p.m. ° - at the Castlegar Comminity Complex WEST KOOTENAY me Pf Ray, owe 4 ¥9"> March 17, 18 7:00 p.m. , Stanley. Humphries Secondary School eyes Students’ . $2.00 per.Evening. "$1.00 per. Evening i ~ $500. Festival Pass *2.50 “Tickets available at Castlegar Drug, Adults THERE'S something wrong with the economic set-up of our society. This conclusion” was the one I came to after checking over my T4 form the other day. The first, and worst de-* ductionis forincome tax. The feds got me for more in taxes than my hard-working father ever made in the two best years of his life put together. en I started wondering »~ what I get from Ottawa for my thumping contribution. I wasn’t. exactly impressed - when I totted it up. [ don’t get welfare or unemployment in- surance or the old age pension or the baby bonus. 1 get the Trans Canada highway, which I use every 12 years, if can find a spot in :the never-ending «line of Americans hauling trailers or campers. T get. the CBC, which is one of the country’s great losers, financially and ‘Veiilturally. get the Mounties, “Who needs them?. 1 get. pro- tection © from * our.’ gallant forces, : who: could probably wrestle Iceland to a draw, although I wouldn't bet ‘on it. [get the privilege of contributing to those hand- some pensions of MPs and civil servants, with their cosy, built-in excalation. 1 help pick up the tab for those federal-provincial meet- ings, at the last of which so many of the — provincial premiers were hard into the sauce that it wound up ina verbal donnybrook. T also receive the privilege of helping to pay for Skyshop. bribes in Quebec, and nuctear bribes in © Argentina and Switzerland and Israel and lord knows where else. Thave the additional pleas- - “ure of helping to. pay for-a 8 wildly proliferating civil ser- vice. that offers me such .tract a disabling disease, or die. It doesn’t seem fair. 1 paid.a chunk into the Canada Pension Plan. The only way I can get it back is to get old. Unemployment In- surance cost me $172 and I've never been out of a job in my life. The union cost me $325, which is probably used for a fund for'a strike, in which 1 will not participate. - In addition, they levied me $1,750 toward a pension plan. . By the time I get: around to collecting from it, one of two things will have happened. Either I'll be dead (and | hear there are no pensions in heaven), or my annual pen- sion will be worth three loaves _ of bread and a can of beans. And the whole* thing expands downward. The pro- vincial mafia nails. me for hard-top roads into. cottage country when I don’t have a cottage; weed cute gealo- ‘gists,’ fishifig' inspectors; health éare’ for every hypo- chondriac’ in’ the ‘province. - Then the county takes its cut, J help pay for reeves to go and get drunk at the Good Roads’ Convention, for County Health Units, County Assessors, County educa- tional empires. And finally, the municipal mafia puts the gears to me, for. arenas’ I don’t skate in, swimming pools I don’t swim in, healthy salaries for fire- men and cops and every other . bird who. can get' on. the pavroll. But when I say ‘‘Don’t cut down my trees, please,”* they tell me [ am standing in the way of progress. Nor does it end there, un- fortunately. It comes’ right - into your own home and sits - down beside-you at your own hearth. The old lady wants a gourmet $20; the as + ads telling me not to smoke or. drink ‘too ‘much, . Tam permitted to help pay ~ : :for the annual deficits of the’ Post. Office, the CNR, the CBC, and practically’ any other. “business” run by the feds. AsIsaid, somebody has got F « things backward, The govern- _ ment offers. me ail sorts of things I don’t want or need, and fails to offce: me any of the things 1 do need. © « And that’s only. “the be- ginning. Insurance companies are taking me to the cleaners: . fire, life, term, health, auto- mobile. And the only way I. can get evenis toset fireto the house, smash up the car, con- daughter wants $250 for fees - for a university course; the son. should have ‘a little donation in Paraguay to keep him from starving; the grand- boys ‘need new shoes at 12 bucks a rattle. Free enterprise be hanged: “There's nothing free abourit, “and the only enterprise: in- volved in the considerably amount used © by» various parties to separate me from every nickel I earn. © On the other hand, maybe": T'm lucky that.1 don’t need'a single item from the endless : list of garbage for. which | am.’ being clipped. You haveto get old orsick or stupid or poor to : collect most of them. PORK CUTLETS DELICIOUS............ BACON. EMPIRE. 88 rd 19 : FRESH GROUND BEEF: 10. 28 PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL. 48 OZ. TIN... CHEESE HICKORY FLAVOR OR WINE CURED. BLACK DIAMOND. 8 oe CHUNK LIGHT TUNA GOLD SEAL. 6 0Z. TIN HOT BREAD LIGHT. NORTHERN GOLD _ FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP CREAMED HONEY 2. Carl's Drug and at the door. 527A = 7th Ave. South ™L wish I was Rich enough to give: guitars away, “But come in and see me Anyway.’ Fred at Merriman’ Ss MERRIMAN’S MUSIC 365-2511 Jaen remem et rman WHITEOR BROWN .........., 751 49 DOZ. wie... DADS COOKIES 18 OZ. BAG... 0... ee deeeee CHOCOLATE INSTANT. HERSHEYS . GRAVY MIXES: - 35° ICIGAREI TE CARTON "ALL | BRANDS. (OF 200... POTATO CHIPS” a 6% FLOUR :.. ASSORTED SNACKS BETTY CROCKER .............-- "an OY 20:,52.49| HUSKY... 0.0... eee ee eee DOG FOOD» VEG. OIL wesr. 12802. Tin Ma SOFT MARGARINE wesr......... 2 10s. 89° ve $3.89 BLEACH PERFEX. 128 02. JUG.. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH. 18 02Z. . | 49. | JELLY POWDERS NABOB... Ae AT, 00 ers ORANGES SWEET, JUICY .. 7» $1.00 SPARTAN APPLES | FANCY........ LEMONS - FOR HOT DRINKS ..... Sw 39° POTATOES NETTED GEM ...........2.-.- - PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 17, 16 & 19 KINNAIRD. CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: ‘SAT, SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 AM. TO 6PM. _ THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M.