ha cten ees.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, MAY 28, 1980

pe

Doreen Knutson i incoming president —

Election of a new ex-
ecutive, annual reports and
musical entertainment by
Evelyn and Dale Hunter
were the highlights: of the
‘annual meeting of the Castle-
gar and District Community
. Arts Council held on Monday
night in the National Exhi-
bition Centre,

to the credit union ‘for hts. %

support to the arts. .
‘Appreciation , was also:,
directed to Craig. Andrews”
and Selkirk College for their
help in printing the news-
letters compiled by Sandy
and Pat Donohue,
Affiliation through local
representation to several

is
\Doreen Knutson who takes

w,

over the reins from Judy .°
h. Vi adi

alao a function ‘of the local

Del,

is Erica Selent, recording
secretary — Barbara Lang-

“muir, treasurer — Sally Wil-'

lams, membership chairman
— Julie Oudes, correspon-
dence secretary — Barbara
MacDonald, finance chairman
— Walter Frey and public
relations — Dorothy Miller-
Tait.

arts council. “
‘Sally Willi-

“ams, Doreen ‘Knutson and

Judy attended Pacific Con-
tact, organized by the B.C.
Touring Council, in Vany

couver. Barbara Langmuir ©

attended the B,C, Arts Coun-

cil meeting in Vancouver in

the spring, as well.
Wearmouth noted the

Directors are John Char- *

ters, Dr. Pat Fowler, Shelly
Arron, Lynda Carter, Bella
Moran, Norman Fields and
Sandy Donohue.

> An advisory board con-
sisting of long-time members
who have made valuable con-
tributions to the arts council

Following the treasur-
_ er's report, Astrid Pinkerton
~ gave her membership report
and commended Sandy and
Pat Donohue for their in-

formative newsletter as an Im

aid to renewing old member-
ships and acquiring: new
ones, She said that current
paid-up. memberships
totalled approximately 150
and there are 11 associate
memberships.

Retiring president Judy
Wearmouth outlined the high
points of the year's activities
in her report. She com-
mended Erica Selente for her

Choir Concert featuring the
University of Alberta Choir
and the local USCC Choir.
The difficulties in Pre-
senting the S

laisse of the arts council:in
school art programs ‘and en-
couraged continuation’ of
such projects, as well as sug-
gesting the possibility of re-
suming the presentation of
arts bursaries at the sec-
ondary school level next
year.

Sally Williams and Dor-
een Knutson were also rep-
resentatives to the West
Kootenay Regional Arts’
Council which holds monthly

Kiutson is also

“The Gi 1s Will Bo Out In'A
Minute”, Another offering
from this group is “Waiting
for Godot” which will appear
here in Castlegar on June 7
at 8 p.m. in the community
complex.
. Wearmouth concluded
her report with a reminder
that the next meeting of the
council will be held in the
Kinnaird Library on June 23
at 7:80 p.m.’

Evelyn and Dale Hunter
of C:

of a’ variety ‘of Israeli folk
songé and the second section
consisted of biblical. “songs in
the Jewish isiom. .;°

The Hunters developed
a deep interest in thé Jewish
faith and culture a number of
years ago as 9 complement to
Christianity. Bestdes’ study-
ing the Hebrew language,
they write folk songs, and
collect Jewish folk songs and
records,

The evening was added

meetings at Selkirk College.
of

that council,

‘The arts council has also
been supportive to Theatre
Energy, the major live the-
atre emerging the West
Kootenays and assisted in
their recent performance

of Jew:
ish~ music, The former, a
mezzo-soprano, and the latter
on thé classical’ guitar,
garbed in traditional” } blue-
‘toned Israeli print outfits,
divided. their music into two
sections. The first consisted

by the coffee
‘and refreshments orga

by Luba Kalmakov, and by
the interesting B,C. Chil-
dren's Art Show presently on
view at-the NEC. Following
this show will be the BO.
Artists Show on. view
throughout June.

"Public involvement proven

.a.cure for controversy:~-

¥) The forest; aervieo has”
found a proven remedy for
calming seabreverey, Ike
watershed loggin

The ' prescrip’ Felon daca

province-wide dose of public
Involvement Glspensed) by
Dr. Bruce Fraser who pi-
oneered community partici: ©
pation with the birth’ of the
Blewett Watershed Commit-
tee in 1976. .

‘That committee altected
the way- companies. within |
the Nelson Forest, Region
logged the Blewett Water-
shed, an operation that be-

came a model for other BC.

watersheds, "

Recognizing the. ined for

careful logging and knowing
it's controversial, the forest
service asked Dr. Fraser to
study public.” involvement.
teeds in other B.C. Water-
sheds, ‘

Dr. Fraser led a team of
. forest. service: from
the Nelson Forest Region to
Nelson ‘council to’ familiarize
_it: with the latest plans for
“timber. harvesting in the

. City’s watershed and enlist

help in setting up 2 commit.
~ tee,

The team prepped coun-
‘cil on the need to develop

~ plans to harvest timber from

Evelyn and Dale Hunter entertain at local arts council meeting

“Flower Show” were recalled
and the rather poor atten-

dance noted for such @_

- quality program.

i

Collaboration with Sel-
kirk -Gollege special events
+ co-ordinator Marilyn Strong
“i ieoved to be helpful | in

Results from
Joy Keillor
Bridge- Club

Eight- and-one- half ta-*

i and ‘pr 4
many events,

The arts couneil spon-
sored a successful photog-
raphy show at the NEC
organized by Leni Norming-
ton and the annual visual art
show in the spring, also at
the NEC, with special open-
ing entertainment provided
by Ukrainian dancer Zena
Ursuliak attracting a large
audience.

The Christmas event
was a gala occasion with
musical entertainment pro-
vided by Vancouver-based
“Childgrove.”

Wearmouth noted, with
regret, the end of the Com-
munity Arts Calendar spon-
sored by the Castlegar Sav-
ings Credit Union which ap-
, beared in the Castlegar News
* bi-weekly for several years.
She voiced her appreciation

bles parti in Monday
night's session of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club, with the
following results:
North-South
With an average of 84:

‘first, Lorne Musclow and

Chuck Clarkson — 99%;
second, Ian MacDonald. and
Otto. Walker — 94; third,
Grace Donaldson and Jean
Fischer — 90'/2; foyrth, Joy
Keillor and Judy Sheppard —
87.
East-West

With an average of 9442:
first, Connie Miller and Pearl
Palmer — 114; second, Helen
Batchelor and Mary Stewart
— 106; third, Clara Johnson
and Etuka Cameron — 1001;
fourth, Stan Greenwood and
Phyllis Matteucci — 100.

Next week is Beat the
Champs, Bev Swain and
Agnes Charlton.

Southern Interior layoffs
worst in industry's history

Over 38,500 forest _in-

dustry employees have been‘

laid off in the British Col-
umbia Southern Interior be-
cause of lumber markets that
are among the worst in
history, an industry spokes:
man said recently.

Gordon Fisher, presi-
dent of the Interior Lumber *
Manufacturers’ Association,
said those out of work rep-
resent more than 80 per cent
of the industry's labor force
in the region.

The ILMA president
said that the current de-

pressed economic situation in _
the forest industry started in ..

November 1979 and will
likely continue for most of
1980.

“We expect the 1980's
generally to bring strong
demand for new housing in

A Here's a chance to start and
: maintaina daily programme of skin

: cleansin
: famous

with Bonne Bell's
en-O-Six Lotion.

Used regularly, along with
? other appropriate Bonne Bell

i products, Ten-O-Six is
} guaranteed to give you

i the complexion you've

: always vented

jou. &3 get
: 16 02. “of en-O.

:- Lotion at '/3 off pore
: price, or the best deal

: of all, the gallon jug at
la whopping 50% off!

So come on in

: and grab a gallon...

’s a steal

- months in jail after pleading

North America. However, we
may find that these good

times will show up an even |
more fundamental problem *

with the Interior forest in-
dustry's timber supply.”

A major long-term prob-
lem facing the industry, he
said, is the continuing re-
moval of productive forest
land from the area available
for harvesting.

He said the industry
that

from the resource for all
British Columbians.

“A healthy ‘forest in-
dustry generates about half
of the income earned in B.C.’s
economy — and the percen-
tage is much higher in many
Interior communities.”

. "You simply can’t .con-
tinue to undermine the in-
dustry’s resource base with-
out eventually endangering

planned multiple use of the
forest- is the best way to
achieve maximum benefits

the it

and that means the liveli-
hoods and living standards of
thousands of people.”

Z COURT NEWS _/

In provincial court May
20 George Thomas, 63, of
Oliver pleaded guilty to two
counts. One for driving with
a blood alcohol count over .08
for which he was fined $350
and sentenced to one month
in jail; and ‘one for obstruct-
ing a police office for which
he was fined $150 and given a
one week jail sentence to run
consecutively.
. * s
‘Two separate charges of
operating a vehicle without
insurance were heard. Plead-
ing guilty and fined $250 each
were Kevin Chernoff, 19, and
Roy Kalnins, 17, both of
Castlegar.
. J .

Transferred to court

here was Alexander Ferrier |

who .was sentenced to 16

guilty to a charge of wound-
ing with intent.

In provincial court May
‘15 ‘Robert Higgins, 38, of
Castlegar pleaded guilty to
two separate charges. One
for impaired. driving, for
which he was fined $400 and
one for refusing to take a

breathalyzer test, for which -

he was fined $250.
* . o

. John Piljeck, 41, of
Castlegar was fined $50 after

Carl’s Western Drug Mart
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CASTLEGAR DRUG OPEN
12 noon- 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Your Carpet

Headquarters...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

pleading guilty to a charge of
misuse of licence plates.
* Le

Three male juveniles ap-
peared. with one receiving a

suspended sentence for theft _

under $200; one wasefined
$25 for being a. minor in
possession of liquor and the
third receiyed a suspended
sentence and placed on pro-

bation for 12 .months for 1
. break and entry.

.the area without jeopardizing
water quantity,or quality.
‘The target. is timber
along the south shore of the
west arm of Kootenay Lake
BAG :

. The next luncheon meet-
ing of the Women's Aglow
Fellowship will be held at the
Hi Arrow Arms the morning
of June 4 at 10:30 a.m. with
Norma Jean LeLa Cheur, of
Spokane; as guest speaker.

LeLa Cheur is not only a
pastor's wife, but also a choir
director, teacher, organist
and an active speaker’ at
camps, seminars and. re-
treats. She is the district
representative for Eastern
Washington and Idaho for
ne Women's World Fellow-

MP cig are available at
. Granny's Pantry at the Lord
or phone 865-2268 or

including “the N sc

shed. Timbtr in the West
Arm area represents nearly
20 per ‘cent of'the mature
‘wood ‘in'the “Kootenay Lake
Timber Supply Area, essen-
tial to area mills, ‘

At ‘ stake are precious
resource values’ like water
‘supply, aesthetics and recre-
ation features that could be
‘damaged by poor logging.

That'g why the forest
‘service conducted soil stabil-
ity teets along ‘a proposed
access road that is 4,000 feet
in elevation and would ap-
pear asa thin line through

« the forest to area residents.
te No logging will com-

sexes

mence until two a nee

years after access roads are
bullt and stabilized. Initial
plans call for selective har-
vesting and small clear cuts,
little of which would be
visible to residence areas,
Kootenay disttict man-
ager, John Seuck says,
“Public involvement should
be part of the forest planning
process on.a site specific

+ basis.”

That philosophy is borne
out by the hire of Dianne
Ailman who helped pen
earlier plans to assist with
the public involvement pro-
gram for the West Arm area,

/ Police Briets _/

Forty-two complaints
were investigated by local
RCMP over the weekend re-
‘sulting in one person being
charged with impaired driv.
‘ing and one driver heving his
driver's licence suspended.

- 2 «

“No charges have been
laid in Tuesday’s accident in
which a cyclist, seven-year-
old. Justin Lehne, of Castle- .
gar was ina collision with a
vehicle driven. by Robert
Olson, 20, of Castlegar. The
boy was taken to Castle;

gar
and, District Hospital with ,

facial cuts and hip injuries.
. . s

A two-vehicle accident
May 22 on Fifth Avenue,
North, and Maple Street
resulted in an estimated
$1,500 damage. Police report
a vehicle driven br Nors
Zubkoff was turning right
onto Fifth Avenue and swung

wide striking another vehicle
driven by Ear] Rourke. Zub-
koff has been charged with
driving without due care and

attention. Both drivers are of |

Castlegar.
s sf
In a May 22 accident on
Highway 8A at Glade approx-

f47 imately $1,500‘ damage oc-

6443. Babysitting ‘service will
:be available, and all ladies
are cordially invited.

curred to a 1978 Pinto driven
by Marlene Rovers, 81, of
Castlegar.

The vehicle hit the ditch
after dodging a deer. No in-
juries have been reported.

wood floors, Ci

FOR SALE

. NEW — Owner and Designer Built
Post and beam cedar home. 3 bathrooms, hard.

ans,
large treed lot, near school. Must be seen.
ASKING $89,500

365-3946

d wiring, |

SL TELUULTEDIRECTORY,

ST. DAVID'S
8 a.m. Eucharist
10 a.m, Eucharist
and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
.on fourtt h Sunday }

ia Ave., Trail

Spring Holiday

Fri. thru Sun.
Reitt
‘+a New
Pontiac
‘or Buick

from

4995"
TILDEN |

RENT-A-CAR
365-3100
\ In Castlegar
% Includes 100 FREE
Kilometres

SPECIAL |

Pastor o. Zinner 364-01 Ww

3 /Saturday Services;
9:30.a.m. Sabbath Schoo!
. (Adults & Children)

‘T1 a.m. Divine Worship -
4 IT 1S WRITTEN
i BIBLE ree rk

esday,
Bibles Study & d palbanhip
Everyone is Welcome

" OF CANADA
624- 6thAve.S. -
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m,Sing-Song
10 a.m, Worship
and Sunday School

[| Robson:lst & 3rd Sundays
Bristo'

Rov. Te
365-8337 or 365-7814

804 - 7th Ave., South
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship

ltam. ‘
Pastor Ira Johnson -
Phone 365-6762

Rob:
‘ond & ath Sunday 109.m. |

405 Maple St.
“Worship Service 11 a.m.
“Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m,
on Radio CKQR .

MEETS SUNDAY
_.. am,
Ph, 365-7973
352-5105

below Castleaird Plaza -|
Ph. 365-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11.a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wiegner,t Pastor
Ph. pense

LL
“GOSPEL CHURCH

7th Ave. South © ©
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Wership
Infant Nursery and
Junior Congregation
.Minister H.M. Harvey
Phone 365- sie

~ Church Office 365-3490 _

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m, t
Morning Worship
W:00a.m,

Evening Frales,

6:30 p.
WED, FAMILY | NIGHT
7 p.m, (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill

767 - Ist Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
10:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
a.m,

Evening Service
7p.

7:30 p.m,
Saturday: Young People
f 7

iT.

Rev. Michael Gujnan
Ph, 365-7143
Satu cao Night Mass.

sunday Masses at

8a.m.and 10am.
ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle —12Noon J

.

 Qasice of the People

Takes exception to mayor's attitude —

Editor, Castlegar Newa:

In the May 7 issue of the
Castlegar News, Mayor
Moore made several com-
ments regarding the contri-
bution of the rural areas to
such regional functions as
planning,

Her remark that “it’s the
easiest thing in the world to
ask for service if you don’t
have to pay” implies that the
rural areas are making no
contribution ‘to the costs of
regional functions and that
the need for planning has
arisen solely from pressures
originating in the rural areas,

We, the members of the
Advisory Planning Commis-
sion for Area “J,” which in-
cludes Blueberry, Ootischen-
ia, Robson and the Lower
Arrow Lakes, take exception
to the Castlegar mayor's at-
titude to the rural areas and
wish to point out the follow-
ing not only to the mayor and
her council but also the resi-
dents of Castlegar.

It is a fact, not men-
tloned by the mayor, that the
growth and development tak-
ing place within city boun-
daries has a profound effect
on the outlying areas. This
growth increases pressures
for the development of high-
ways, airports, garbage
dumps, subdivisions, indus-
tries and roadside hotels in
the rural areas surrounding
the city.

Surely no one can argue
that planning for the land use
in the rural areas is essential
so that the impact of change
is acceptable to local resi-
dents and so that the valley
retains its attractive natural

lities both for

local functions’ such ‘as the
recreation complex is as high
outside as inside the city. Ifa
Castlegar resident pays more
-for that function it is because
that person’s . property. is
worth more in the city. than
in the rural areas. 3 .

To us, the inter-relation-
ship between city and out-
lying areas is quite clear. It is
like that of a family. In a
family one cannot evaluate to

“the last penny the contri-
bution of each member.
Where a serious attempt to
do so is made, that family asa
‘Unit’ collapses,

1 “We would like to see

areas and her apparent lack
of recognition of the impact
the city is having on these
areas is not contributing to
that spirit of cooperation. It
would be a loss to us all if

planning for the
of Castlegar and the rural
areas proceed in a spirit of

. cooperation and goodwill for
‘the mutual benefit of all.

“The present attitude of
the‘ mayor toward the rural:

present
prevail.

Bill Stoochnoff,
Chairman, Advisory
Planning Commission,
Area “J”

Passmore route questioned

Editor, Castlegar News:

I noticed a news item on
the front page of the news
dated May 25/80 concerning
the regional district decision

greater hunting area than
the Deer Park:! Fauquier
road.

“I quote from the news
item “I think that the Pass-

to favor the F route
for a highway over the sane
and rational desires of a lake
level road, Syringa to Fauq-
uier. jilagasies
The reasons given for
this decision are question-
able. (1) The cost, and (2)
The threat to wildlife res-
erves,

The question many peo-
ple could ask ‘is has there
been any detailed estimates
of construction ‘costs of these
two routes? If' so, could we
please have this information
from the regional district?

The second question con-

cerns the threat, to wililife. _

Every highway:or- road is a
threat to wildlife; however,
there are: threemain high:
ways constructed through
our National Parks, and ‘no-
where is there more wildlife
to be seeri than along the
Banff-Jasper, Radium-Cal-

more has a higher
elevation.” I can definitely
state this is so unless, the
ministry were to tunnel the
entire highway. I don’t in-
tend to nit-pick, but 5,000
feet lower is what I think tha
difference amounts to.

The southern exposure

is also

might ask, why were there
no orchards planted on the
Passmore summits?

Finally, the decision of
the government is not nec-
essarily graven in stone. It
can be re-considered. How
about a referendum by the

people most directly con--

cerned? We should be con-
sulted rather than have some
“Big Daddy” make the de:
cisions for us.

the Beasly

A trip along the Arrow Lakes ‘
would convince anyone of
this fact. The absence of
snow was recognized early in
this century by farmers and
settlers in this region. One

flooding and washout? Per-
haps the Dept. of Highways
is not infallible.
Thank you for the space
to:

Funeral service held
for Rosalie Miskulin

Funeral was held
Wednesday of last week in
the Sacred Hearth Church in

and visitors.

We trust that Castlegar
residents do not want to ex-
perience the kind of develop-
ment as seen so vividly in the
outskirts of Cranbrook or
Kelowna. With proper plan-
ning the needs of residents,
visitors and industry can all
be met. :

We feel it is also im-
portant to note that the city
= bas not pesitated id

»: its. boundaries into “Area “J.
‘to absorb CanCel and to
include land suitable { for sub-

gary, and Y d routes
through the park.

I would venture to sug-
gest that the Passmore prop-
osal would create a far

16 in Castlegar and District
Hospital.
Mrs. Miskulin was born

United Way names
recipients of grants

Grants 3 awarded to
ise ae organizations
at the regular meeting of the

and District

and
parks.

It seems obvious that if
the city takes in such land
‘and industries, thus greatly
‘enriching its tax base, the
rural areas should be some-
what d for this

anes Way held on May 14.
Recipients of the monies

Society of B.C. held in Van-
couver.

Delegates to the annual
general meeting of the
United Way of B.C. were

were Camp Rory, C:

surer

and District Athletic Associ-
ation, Canadian Red Cross,
Canadian Arthritis and Rhe-

ism Society, John How-

loss.

The Advisory Planning
Commission would like to
emphasize to city residents
that the mill rate for various

ard Society and the Salvation

y

Marjorie MacBain gave a
report on the annual general
meeting of the Arthritic

Jean Brady to head
Homemakers’ Assoc.

Castlegar and District |
re Fi

The Homemakers is an

will have Jean Brady heading
its executive for the coming
year.

Rounding out the slate
will be vice-president. Vi
Giles, secretary Tony- Ack-
ney and treasurer Pat Frisk.
Grace Ackney and Bob Wad-
ey will be in charge of the
Meals on Wheels.

Serving on committees
wa be: training | - Lynn

and yital service to
this community and it is
growing every year. All
those who have devoted their
time as homemakers and
drivers for Meals on Wheels
were thanked for, their, ser-
vices to the community.
The president reported
on the annual convention
held in Kamloops in May,
saying that the Kootenays
were well represented on the

Pp ial board for the com-

oe McAndrew; phoning
— Nellie nomin-

possibily one other director
will go.

Directors accepted with
regret the resignation of
dirctor Al Leavitt.

PAUL M. HINTON D.C.

announces the opening of his
office for the

PRACTICE

OF
" CHIROPRACTIC

384 Baker Street,
Nelson, B.C.
e

Office Hours:
Tuesday - Saturday
by appointment
e

Ph. 352-5135

Feb. 12, 1898 in Budjeovice,

Czechoslovakia. She was a

longtime resident of the
Arrow Lakes, living at Glen-
devon, near Nakusp. Later,
she moved to Rossland,
where she lived for a time,
prior to her recent move to
Castlegar.

Surviving are two sons,
George and Godfrey of
Nakusp; three daughters,
Mrs. Tom (Elsie) Newton of
Warfield, Mrs. Mary Ken-
nedy of Castlegar and Mrs.
Elmer (Sadie}‘Thompgon of

Rossland; “15: grandchildren;~’

18 g and

[RUMP ROAST

|, CASTLEGAR NEWS, MAY, 28,:1980::.°:;

BONELESS

CAN. GRADE. .

$2.39

ROUND STEAKS.......... A°2.49

PORK CUTLETS:

DINNER HAMS

BURNS FULLY COOKED BONELESS... Ib.

$1.89 |.

RELSHES 69

\ MADE FROM A GOVERN, $1. 69
INSPECTED PORK BUTTS .....[b.

SLAB BACON

CU ob cect bet

as

SWEET Rafa YUM ot oe .32 fee oz. jar $] 59

BICKS poiski or raesu ons $] 39:7

WITH GARLIC ..........324I. o. jar

FROM THE IN-S

DRE BUS. BO

BARBECUE SAUCE gg

TORE BAKESHOP
SPONGE CAKES 9.31.59]

28219

UNPASTEURIZED. seen

rd ea ARO a

NALLEY'S.

two ) great-great-grandchil-
dren.

She is also survived by
one brother and one sister in
Czechoslovakia.

Father Maglio officiated,
with Valley Funeral Hme in

MARSHMALLOWS 5 gon QE

LOWNEYS CAMPFIRE ........... bags

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LARGE

te. F2.109 | CRADEA.............802.* 709

care of

ating — George McAndrew;
personnel — Corey Hogen-
doorn; advisory — City of
Castlegar health and welfare,

Heather Hallett; human re-

sources — Rick Warner.

Board members are
Louise Gjennestad and
Laima Allis.

The elections were held
at the annual meeting of the
association held in the Rotary
Health Centre last Wednes-
day.

Annual reports were
read from the heads of each
committee. The constitution
and by-laws were amended
and passed.

HARDY'S

& Repair

Complete
Motor

ing year.

44

ui
5g

ALL

BCGEU
MEMBERS

&,
5g

GOOD HOST

DOG FOOD

‘GRAVY TRAIN. . 0000 seceececes bk.

$3.89

ICED TEA MIX $3.19

ECONOMY SIZE..... «3602.

SHAMPOO.. CONDITIONER

KRAFT PROCESSED
CHEESE SLICES

500 GRAM ......

$2.39

ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH .......750 mi

1] $2 39
BABY OIL | awni®2.99

COOKIES

DADS ASSORTED.......

450 gram $] }]

SARAN WRAP 69

m CARNATION .....-........ Jl oz. jar

COFFEE MATE $1.39

TENDER VITTLES $1.19

| MAYONNAISE

JELL-O

JELLY POWDERS.......

3 3 ox. pkg. $] .00

PAPER TOWELS

SCOTT. ccecsesusslesescvecd 2 wack

$1.49

$1.19

BEST FOODS .....+.00+00---500 ml

TIDE

ahd LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 winecl 29

FRESH PRODUCE

CORN on the COB 4..$1.00

CARROTS an 59°

CUCUMBERS

GREENHOUSE NO. 1

GREEN ONIONS

5%

LONG ENGLISH .......0sceeceeee  @Os

sessed bunches 49%

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29,30 Ad 3

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

are invited to meet your
Provincial Executive at a

RECEPTION

DATE: THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1980
PLACE: LORD NELSON BALLROOM
TIME: 7:30 TO 10:00 P.M.

The. Provincial Executive of the B.C. Government Employees’ Union is meeting in
various | thr the ince during 1960 as part of the union’s con-
finuing programme to ensure membership feedback and input to its programmes
and policies.

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAYS A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS