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REHEARSING one of the songs from the musical iainaeys
“Which Witch Is Which,” are these members of Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School Drama Club, left to right, Tony Crosfield,

Sandra Churches, Beth Krug, Darcy Dawson and Audrey :

Sete SLE

Stroes. A public performance is planned next Thursday
evening at USS. Tickets will be available at the door.

—Dave Langmuir Photo

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‘is the sriace ie

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701 - 7th Ave., 8,

Upholstery

‘Power Play’ Performance
Previewed This Week

Theatre . Energy, . the
Kootensy's residents’ theatre
company, is preparing to em-

. bark on an 11-week tour of B.C.

with its latest original piece,
“Power Play”.

; , The play, which promises a
look at questions of resource
development, people and pow-
er, is the company's first pro-
duction featuring music and

nce,

“Power Play” will hold
three previous performances .
this week, the first of which
began yesterday. Others will
follow tomorrow and Saturday
in the old South Slocan School,

. before opening in Kaslo next

Saturday.

... Director Buzz Bense feels
the proview. performances are
an important part of the
group's creative process, “We
are always listening to what
our audiences tell us about
what they see and how they
fee] about what they see in our
plays,” he said.

“This year we decided to

find a way to get that kind of .
- response before the play opens.

We tried it last year in a very
limited way, and were quite
pleased by the results, so this
year we decided to have public
review performances.

“We will essentially be
presenting ‘work in progress’ —
the play will not be finished and

polished, but it will give us a
chance to see how audiences
respond to our material and
make adjustments where ne-
cessary. It will give the audi-
ence a chance to understand
our creative process a little

better and be involved in it —

they'll have the opportunity to
see the piece while it's still
being worked,

Since space is limited,
reservations are required. The
number to call, is 959-7621,
during the day.

Community: TV.

COMMUNITY ‘ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight -

5:30—Five-day | weather = re-

port Ria toate

5:40—Kinnaird Library Story .
ime, 4

6:10—West Kootenay * Multi-’

cultural Workshop held

in Trail - Part 2. Mickey”

Moran on legal Tights,
followet by a panel. dis-

cussion, fgshaehi is
8:15—A look at the castle,

Russian Folk Choir. in

practice. aay
9:15—Tuesday's meeting . of.

Castlegar city council,
TBA —Alter. council meeting.
11:00—Sign-off,

COMMUNITY

-Bulletin- Board:

Today, the West Kootenay
Drama Festival at the DTUC
University Theatre in Nelson
has a matinee, as well as an
evening session.

The matinee, which gets
underway early this afternoon,
will see two Castlegar plays.

The first, to be presented
by Kinnaird Jr. Secondary
School, is “Which Witch’, is
Which", by Beth McMaster. In
the east are Tony Crossfield as

,. Cleo, Sandra Churches as Sue,
Beth Krug as Gitch, Darcy
Dawson as the Superintendent
and Audrey Stroes as Hagfish.
The play is directed by Mar-
garet Hill,

CBC Budget Cut

ptuc DTUC University Theatre in Nelson Nelson

Local Plays to be Shown Today

The second play is the
Omega Theatre Co. production
of O'Henry's classic “The Cop
and the Anthem”.

The evening session begins
with “The Love Mouse". Van-
couver author Sheldon Rosen's
play is performed by The Heri-
tage Players of L.V. Rogers
Secondary School in Nelson, In
the cast are Elaine Davis and
Todd Thexton as the couple
whose marriage has gone on
ithe. rocks and Ed Cavanaugh
who, as the mime, plays all
cther roles.

The evening's second play
is Mount Sentinel’s “Life-
guards”. Cast members are
Paul Barrette, Dorothy Cher-

Means More Ads

A $12-million ‘cut in CBC
television’s operating and pro-
gramming budget, effective
April, means more commercials
on English-language television,
an hour less of The Fifth
Estate, fewer superspecials and
not as many quality dramas,
the network's program director
says. :

Bill Morgan says the cut,
part of an overall $70,860,000
cut imposed on CBC for the
1979-1980 season, also means a
cheaper daytime schedule,

“We've tried to protect
evening prime time, because
that's where the war is won or
bee ” Morgan said in an inter-

“cthere'l be fewer 90-
minute taped dramas, fewer
current affairs documentaries

one commercial minute more
will be added to CBC pro-
gramming originating from the
United States, following a move

several years ago to reduce the -

number of commercials shown
itn each program, Morgan
‘Sal

once the fall season
will see the premiere of Le
Club, a half-hour situation
comedy set in a Montreal
nightclub in the 1920s, an

expanded run of the hour-long -

Nature of Things and, possibly,
a summer schedule in which
weekend broadcasts begin at
noon instead of early morning.

Most network series are
having budgets cut by two per
cent, Morgan said, and budgets
for the network's drama, va-
riety and current affairs de-

and a tigh all around.”
Of the $12-million cut, $2
million was realized in the
axing of the late-night talk
show, Canada After Dark, and
between $700,000 and $800,000
is being cut from local and
regional programming.
Starting in the fall, at least

Join us
this week as

Jay
Gregory
entertains
all week.

Watch this
Page every
week for
events at

are to be reduced by
$700,000 each, despite a 25-per-
cent climb in full network
ratings.

noff, Gerry Lasai, Terri-Lynn
Barrette and Lynn Dunsmore.

The final play will ne
Selkirk's truly
duction of Sotoba Komachi,

with Bruce Lombardi as the
poet and Linda Hastings as
Komachi,
A small admission fe
* be charged at the door.

‘BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo -
Eat. Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. i

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

ion
aturday
i: ey after 7 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sats
GOMMODORES

Proper Dress Fri

uests Must
oe SIGNED in

A

Selkirk College"

Spring Festival
' of Awareness

“March 23, 24, 25

SEOIES BBA

Downstairs at the Marlane

, Wednesday is Lodies’ Night

Entertaining This Week!
BLACK JACK

From the United States

ue GRARAR?

Hotel! : ~

Open Tuesday thru Saturday
9:00 p.m. till 2;00 a.m.

(Free Admission)

WINNING NUMBERS
last 5 digits win $4,000

last 3 digits win

WINNING NUMBERS FOR FEBRUARY 1979

RAW FEB, 44 DRAW

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last 6 digits win
last 5 digits win
last 4 digits win
last 3 digits win

For a list of Bonus Numbers on the
Fabruory 14th Western Express Draw,
white to

Westem Canada Lottery Foundation,
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Man. R3C 3H8,

YOUR —~
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ASO HIG FOR EXACT NUMBER ONLY
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Westem Canada Lottery Foundation
In tne event of dscrapancy betwoen this hst
and the official winning numbers list, Ihe latter shal! prevail

rARTS—

Calendar

Currently on view, until March 23, at the National
Exhibition Centre, is a show of paintings, woodcuts,
lithographs, “icons”, and banners by the nationally-
known Cranbrook artist ManWoman. The Centre is
open Wednesday through Sunday from 10:80 a.m. to

4:30 p.m. daily. Also at the Centre, the preschooler |

art.class is.held: every Friday, afternoon’ with Patty

+ MacMillan; Erie Clough's Solar Workshop is coming in *

May. A Stained Glass class will be'held shortly and
Bernie is working on a poets party, Call the Centre for
information, at 365-2411, on any of these.

_ 8

March 16 and 17 — The adjudicated Visual Art
section of the Kootenay is open to the public between
12 noon and 10 p.m. in the Trail Jr. High gym.
Organized by the Trail Art Club, the work will be
adjudicated by Bob Campbell of Caribou College.

* . .

March’.22 — The Canadian Writers Series
presents Dave McFadden in the faculty lounge at 8
Pa .m., Selkirk College. Free admission.

*

March 22 — The Kise Junior Secondary
School’ Drama Club presents “Which Witch is Whieh”
in the KJSS Gym at 8 p.m. Admission to this musical
fantasy is $1 for souls and A cents for students.

March 24 and Pi seeing Festival of Awareness,
featuring New Age skills, meditation, Yoga and
Holistic Health,-to be held at Selkirk College. Phone
865-5293 for more information about-workshops. -

* * *

March 24 to April 6 — Annual Community Arts

. Council, Art Exhibition to be held at the National

Exhibition Centre in Castlegar, featuring the work of
our talented local artists. Hours of viewing are
10:80 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. and 7 p.m. to9 p.m, Wednesday
through Sunday.
s *
March 26 — Regina pianist Janet Horlick concert
has been Postponed 1 until date April.

March 26 — Gensel Meeting of the Community
ae Council will be held in the Kinnaird Library at

80 a Lae . . *

March 29 and 30 — “Power Play”,. the new
offering from Theatre Energy will be held in Castlegar
at 8 p.m.

= * s *

April 7 to 14 — Childrens’ Art Show featuring the
work of school children of School District No. 9 from
Grade 1‘to 8. inclusive at the National Exhibition
Centre. Hours are 10:80 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesday through Sunday.

° * *

April 27 — Community Variety Showcase to be
held in the SHSS Gym. Showcase now includes many
talented and entertaining choral and musical groups
andi from th The Arts Council
would, however, like the addition of individual soloists

4 and a youth rock group to represent a wider per-

spective of the Contact Judy

. if you would like to participate.
. . * *.

Watch for the Leni “Normington Drawing
Workshop coming up in Apri] at the National
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar.

“Items for this. bi- -monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Councll at 365-7850.

p

Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings

Credit Union ] 4

WEST KOOTENAY SNO-GOERS ANNUAL RACE.
West Kootenay Sno-Goers are holding. their
annual cross-country race on Sun., March 18 beginning ;'
and ending at the Club Cabin on the Blueberry:
Paulson Summit, Registration is at 11 a.m. with the’.
race beginning at 12 noon. This is a three-man team
race. Ls further information, please call 866-2409 or
865-55'

LADIES AUXILIARY
MINOR HOCKEY GENERAL MEETIN¢
Ladies Auxiliary to Mifior Hockey will hold their «:
General Meeting on Sat., March 20 in the old Arena -

Concession at 7:30 p.m. Mothers, please come and vote - +

in your new executive. |

CONCERT
A Band Concert featuring the KISS Grade 8 and 9
Bands and Jazz Ensemble will be held on Tues:, March
20 at 7:30 p.m. in the SHSS Gym. A silver collection
will be taken.

BROADWATER ROAD PETITION
A petition registering people's objections to the
Broadwater Road construction can be signed at |
Johnny's Store, Zibin's Store and Robson Store.

“WHICH WITCH IS WHICH” *
~ The KJSS Drama Club is presenting a musical
fantasy, "Which Witch is Which", ‘at Kinnaird Junior *
Secondary School, at 8 p.m. on Thurs., March 22.
Admission is ‘$1 for adults and 76 cents for students.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE
“Dance to the music of the New Company at the St.
Patrick's Day Dance at the Robson Hall, Sat., March
17 from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. Admission is $6 per ome B
lunch and refreshments will be served.

OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
Oil paintings by Helen Gwillim will be on display
at Kootenay Frame Gallery, Highway 3, Beaver Falls
during store hours until March 24,

CRAFT AND FLEA MARKET
Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion i is’
sponsoring a Craft and Tea Market Fri, March 80 and +;
Sat., March 31, Forms for reservations on tables may

be picked up at the Legion or phone 865-6086 or ; |

365-5172. Deadline i is March 23,

“POWER PLAY”

Théatre Energy's production, “Power Play”, will
be presented at the Community Complex Hall on
Thurs., March 29 and Fri.,-March 80 at 8 p.m, Adult
admission is $3.50, students and senior citizens $2.60.

“MINUS ONE”

Bud Godderis will be guest speaker at'a meeting
of “Minus One” to be held Thurs., March 22‘ at
503 - 8th Ave. S., Castlegar. Anne Holden will also be
available to discuss services provided by the Kootenay
Child Care Society. For further information, please
call 365-2422 between 10 a.m, and 2 pm.

SPRING FESTIVAL OF AWARENESS

“New Age” skills and knowledge (Sufi dancing,
Yoga, Tai Chi, Children's Festival, workshops on.
Uranium mining in B.C., natural childbirth and much’
more), will be featured at the Spring Festival of:
Awareness Fri., March 28 through Sun., March 25 at
Selkirk College. Pre-registration admission is $10, $12.
a ie oe aural food will be provided by the Jam

actory of Nelson. For further infor

toes ae mation, please call :

KJSS Band Baister ct here
ne ter Club is holding a 8
the Safeway on Sat., March 17 beginning Piucan

Meck EN. ae .C. MEETING

larch meeting of the Castlegar and District
Chapter of the R.N.A.B.C, will be held in the Hospital
board room on Tues., March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Dorothy .
Salisbury will speak on the Long Term Care Program. °
All registered ‘Rurses are invited to attend,

ROBSON IRRIGATION DISTRICT
JAL MEETING

Annual Meeting of Robson Irrigation District will |:
be held on Thurs,, March 22 at
one Hal larch 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Robson.

Coming events of Castlegar and Distiet non-| -pralit

;, organizations are listed here through the courtesy of

Canadian Cellulose’s Int
Operations. Please Subnet oot 2d hub
Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Mondays.

TA Public Service of Interior Pulp
Interior Lumber Operations

Canadian Cellulose

\ peteased by
._ doint Doukbebor

Sy rmposium § Spankers

on Sunday, heard reports on
a statutes and rules of several

‘I ohn Posnikoff, a member

contatine: its queat for
facts of history, the, Joint
Toukhobor Research Commit-
tee, holding its 40th session at
the: ‘Castlegar Sports Complex

and
aA other more contemporary
phases, some of which were of
peaceful, normal nature, and
some quite frightening and
almost unbelievable, °

‘Services in Alberta.
For Robson Woman

~*' Funeral services were held
Friday at High Prairie, Alta. in
the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses, for Mrs. Zua-Lavel
Sinith, 78, a resident of Robson,
who died March 4 at Castlegar
and District Hospital,
+ ‘Mra, Smith was born April
25, 1900 in Iowa, U.S.A,
moving to Miles, Sask., when
shé was two years old, and to
B.C. and Vernon at age 26,
Following: her marriage in 1916,

she moved to High Prairie,
Alta,

For the past three months,
Mrs, Smith has been living with
her daughter in Robson.

She is survived. by a son,
Joseph, of Edmonton, Alta, and
a daughter, Sylvia of Robson.
Seven grandchildren also sur-
vive,

Burial was in the family
plot in High Prairie, Alta., with
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of local arrangements. _

‘Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago you had something in your
column about “Cooper's Droop” — a condition women get when

they go around without bras.

5:1 have told my two ovetly-endowed teenage daughters about
ittbut they laugh at me and say it’s a lot of baloney. I wish I had
clipped that column but J diane and now I'm pleading with you to

repeat what you said.

¢: [think its 's obscene the way. women of all ages go around with
nathing to support their breasts, But looks are only a part of it.
Tao bad they don't realize they are doing themselves permanent

damage. Will you tell them, please?

~—Mother Deaf

Dear Mother: The Cooper's ligament: [breast tissue), when

isted by a bra, is unable t

ipport the weight . the average

breast.

Sagging breasts are called “Cooper's Droo|

= There are-many bras on the market that are Suppeciive and
virtually invisible. They not only keep the breasts from flopping
around Sut prevent them from falling out into full view — not an
uncommon occurrence with today’s fashions. Necklines that are

of an orthodox
group and two ladies, one of
Gilpin and the other. of no fixed
address, but both of the “Free-
domite” movement, gave sepa-
rate reports representative of
their, respective ‘backgrounds
and affillations in the general
non-USCC, Doukhobor society.

Posnikoff.gave an account
of what his group, the Douk-

* hobor Society of Canada (mem-

bership of over 200) stood for:

its statutes, its cultural and
educational programs, its anti-
militanistic activities, its leader-
ship, etc. The report was made
in answer to a specific request
of the Research Committee that’
all known organized Doukhobor
groups submit pertinent iden-

tifying data by which they can
be known in contrast to other

Relate Personal Histories

Mrs, Florence Konkin, for-
merly Mrs. John L. Lebedoff,
then later Mrs, 8, 8. Sorokin —
now s widow after the death of
her third: husband, William
Konkin'— related her experi-
ences, firat as a follower’ of
Michael (the Archangel) Veri-
gin, then as follower and wife of
John L. Lebedoff, whom she
later left to become a devoted
follower and wife of the more
powerful Freedomite. head, S,
S. Sorokin.

Mrs. Konkin appeared to
have no reservations about
speaking of her ex-husband
Lebedoff, whom she described
as “a controversial, secretive
and unreliable character” who
caused extreme misery and un-
happiness in her life. The
reason she first became attach-
ed to him, she said, was because
she was very young and reli-
giously-inclined at the time,

DS.C.,
Posnikoff, held ‘ideals of igh

‘ moral and spiritual conduct of
Christian brotherhood, so-

briety, unity within the Douk-.
hobor society and amicable
relations with others, In this
respect, the group follows much
the same lines as the core
organization, the USCC, differ-
ing perhaps only innon-acknow-
legement of the Declaration of
the "Named Doukhobors” as
their specific article of faith.

Posnikoff is a founding
member of the Research Com-
mittee towards which he has.
contributed much of his time
and effort.

Mrs. Mary Malakoff, who
for many years demonstrated
her own particular brand of the
Freedomite conviction, related
her terrifying experiences at

the hands of hooded thugs, who .
- on four separate occasions, she

said, caused her “severe bodily

harm and humiliation.”
She implied these elements
were members of the Reformed
who, she said,

slashed to the navel can b
with disco dancing.

when

: * * *.
Dear Ann Landers: I was raised in a family that blesses the
sneezer. Some people think this is a silly superstition. We always
considered it a gesture of good will, -
T say “God bless you,” even ifI barely know the person. Ralph,
the man I am going with, is very thoughtful, but he never says
anything when I sneeze. I decided to mention it instead of

remaining silent and feeling

hurt. He said it was a lot of

foolishness, but promised to try to remember.
+ Last night I sneezed three times in a row. Ralph said nothing.

Finally J, sajd, “Ralph, I sneezed.”: He. replied, “Do you, have a
cold’ : ‘i

2 Is the man obstinate, ‘rude, ornery or What?.How shall I deal

with the problem?

—Livermore, Calif.

Dear Liver: Face it, Ralph is just not a “Gesundheiter,” Give up.

= Continue to bless him when he sneezes and don't try to retrain
him. Settle for the blessings you get from your family and others
{like me] who were raised in the tradition.

Dear Ann: I'm a 20-year-old gl who lives at ‘home. Several
months ago my dad needed some money in a‘hurry. He asked if I
would let him have $150, I have a good job and agreed to help him

out.

+ Dad never made any attempt to repay me and I haven't
reminded him. This morning he said it was about time I started to
pay room and board, I asked what he thought was fair. He said,

“About $50 a month.” I agreed

to pay as soon as the $160 debt was

' “uged up.” In other words I'd deduct what he owed me first.
+ Dad became furious and yelled, “You should have started to
pay room and board a year ago! I think that makes us even.”
% I eat breakfast at home (juice and coffee) and no more than
on dinner a week. What do you think about this?

~Redding, Calif.

Dear Red: I think your dad owes you $150. Perhaps you should
have been paying room and board last year but last year is gone.
Start now to deduct what your dad owes you. Fair is fair.

+ To'All Concerned Citizens
Don’t Forget The
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting

Thursday, March 15 7:00 p. m.
Hi Arrow Arms

NOW SHOWING!
‘It:was the Deltas

SELKIRK
COLLEGE.

SUNDAY MATINGE
AT 200 Gu

VANESSA
REDGRAVE

NOMINATED
‘DEST ACTRESS

MoRGAN!2)

STARTS WEONESDAY! (21)
MARCH

don’t go straight
Soe sen ose ‘see this movie!

retaliated with brutality be-

+ eause they resented her speak-

ing of some home-truths about
them. She said her life was in
constant danger from this ele-
ment.

sincerely it was her
duty to serve the Doukhobor
cause Lebedoff alleged he was
pursuing.

She related Lebedoff was
friendly with the police who
payed him frequent visits at
their (Lebedoff) home. She left
Lebedoff, she said, when later
she learned that he was re-
ceiving rewards from the gov-
ernment.

Mrs. Konkin also revealed.
that it was Lebedoff who intro-
duced Sorokin to the Free-
domites, and that when she
first met this new arrival, she
instantly felt he was to be her
spiritual leader. She was even-
tually to become his wife.

Mrs. Helen Tarasoff cor-
rected a statement made by a
previous speaker about the
number of people imprisoned at
Pier’s ‘Island in 1932, with a
statement that there were
1,000 men, women and children,
including babies. Asked wheth:
er she gained anything of value
from her prison experience, she
stated that she acquired more
awareness of God.

The following meeting is
scheduled for April 1 at the

same location, when the prin-.

ciples and aims of other or-
ganizations are to be reviewed,

Kinbelle District

Holds Brownie: Banquet :

A total of 123 mothers and
daughters attended the annual.
Brownie banquet for the Kin-
belle district Feb. 20 at the
Kinnaird Hall.

The evening began with

the mistress of ceremonies, Jan
Neumann welcoming everyone
present and asking that they
rise for the singing of O°
- Canada.

District guider Doris Latta
was called upon to say grace
arid those attending sat down to
a turkey dinner catered by the
Catholic Women's League.

After dinner, the mistress

In the’ next’ event of the .

evening, presentations, district

commissioner Marleen Conrad ©

called on Carol Miller and
Beverlee Frisby to receive
their Brown Owl pins and ap-
pointments.

judy . Hansen, Eleanor
Pujol-Rodrigues and Rose Ko-
zub received their Tauny Owl
pins and appointments,

The district commissioner
presented Charles Harrison
with a framed “merit of appre-
ciation" certificate from the
Kinbelle Guides, Brownies, and
Rangers.

The

the
a table, special guests and
guiders.

At the head table were our
district commissioner Marleen
Conrad, our district guider
Loris Latta, Deanna Neumann,
Brownie, Jan Neumann, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harrison and
Ras, ance were Sur special

The introduction of the
Guiders were, First Kinnaird
Brownies: Brown’ Owl Carol
Miller, Tauny Owl Judy Han-
sen; Second Kinnaird: Brown
Owl Rose Paszty, Tauny Owl
Eleanor Pujol-Rodrigues; First
Blueberry Brown Owl Beverlee
Frisby, Tauny Owl Rose Kozub.

After the introductions,
toast to the Queen was given by
Peggy Scott. Toast to the
guiders was given by Jeanette
Chan, and‘the toast to the
Mothers was given by Deanna
Neumann.

Response fromthe mothers
was given by Bonnie Thomp-
son, who gave a nice little talk
on what little girls are all about.
Toast to the Brownies was
given by Beverlee Frisby.

brought
forth their friendship pennies,

used to help in many areas,

they,help to set up Brownies in
other countries who are less

fortunate than they are, ithelps -
to send Brownies to interna-

tional camps.
The evening

CROSS

“ OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
BIG PRIZES

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1979

ONE OF 5 PONTIAC ACADIANS

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“LAURA SECORD
ASST. FLAVORS.

M.J B. COFEEE. ALL PURO

PKG. OF 4 — 5 Oz Ne ons. $] .09
ce we 579

BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM

litre

PACIFIC EVAPORATED MILK...

4 $1.79

SUNRIPE WHITE LABEL APPLE JUICE.......... 79°)

SAFFLO OIL

, $9
SUNFLOWER VEG. 48 FL.OZ. ..........

49

SHAMPOO wc

HAIR. S00 M

& FRESH
Y

FOR NORMAL. pORY, “OR OIL

SHOT CHOCOLATE

SHIRRIFF PKG. OF6 — 102. ENVELOPES eee

2

DIAL BAR SOAP ,

3

DRYER SHEETS .

FLEECY. BOX OF 30.....

foe a. 89

with the entertainment, which
is always the enjoyable part of
the evening: The Second Kin-
naird Brownies performed in
groups of threes and were
dressed in uniforms of Brownies
around the world,

The first girl presented the
flag of the country, the second

girl gave the data on the

country and the third girl gave
the Brownie promise and law of
that cobntry.

The First Kinnaird Brown-
ies sang songs in groups, and
the audience was asked to join
in on “It’s a Small World.” The
First Blueberry Brownies sang
two songs — one in Eskimo and
one in Hawaiian.

The evening closed with
the mistress of ceremonies
thanking everyone for their
_ attendance.

FAMILY SHOE REPAIR

Next to Central Food Mart °
1107B - 7th Ave.. S.

MR. MUSCLE. 14 02.

OVEN CLEANER .

FRESH PRODUCE

GREEN PEPPERS 59°

CALIFORNIAGROWN..........- Teveeslbe

LEMONS

CALIFORNIA SIZE 115..

FABRIC SOFTENER

y | FLEECY. 176 FL. 02. JUG

3. 39°

{TURNIPS

CANADA No. 1.........4.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 15, 16 & 17

neacene cece eee all,

365-3231

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
‘THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.”

esresennpaneeesn Td

ws $2,498