he... u Castlégar News Febrvory3, 1908 Bb ccisterep Reirement Savines cS Pians G2 Competitive Rates Convenient Terms Recreation news — VARIABLE AND FIXED TERMS — INSTANT INCOME TAX RECEIPTS — NO FEES CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & insurance Needs CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-18th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 Insurance 226-7216 edmonton house “MORE THAN JUST A HOTEL ROQM” Welcome to Edmonton House where every room is a four room suite. The bedroom is just that, a room - separate and private. The living room is spacious and leads out to your private baicony. Preparing a snack or a meal is no problem, as your kitchen is conveniently equipped, or if you prefer, let us serve you in our restaurant and lounge. And with the following amenities we offer even more — ia t FRPEE ERE SED * Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Edmonton * 340 spacious suites (1 and 2 bedroom) * Panoramic View * Free Parking * Pool and Sauna * Exercise Facilities * Games Room * Free Continental Breakfast * Non-Smoking Rooms Available * Weekday Shuttle Service to West Edmonton Mall * Restaurant and Lounge WEEKEND RATE $47 DAILY RATE WEEKLY & MONTHLY $64.00 RATES AVAILABLE edmonton house 10205 - 100 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 485 (403) 424-5555 or call toll free 1-800-661-6562 Our winter recreation pro- gram started this week and if you haven't yet registered for a class we still have a great line up for you! Thurs: day is a busy day at the complex with our Activities Francaise class. If your child is six to nine years and would like to learn the basics of French the fun way, why not register him or her? Ac tivities will include games, songs and lots of fun! Calligraphy Learn the fine art of writ ing by examing Chancerian script, Unical script and Gothic script. All you need for this class is a_ calli graphers pen and a free hour and half every Thursday Sign up today the fee is only $15. Fitness Classes Fitness classes aid more fitness classes. We have whatever type of class you are looking for! We offer Aqua Fit, Cireuit Weight Training, Tone It Up, Before Supper Aerobics, Teens Workout, Dance classes, Morning Aerobics as well as fitness activities in Robson, Tarrys, Blueberry and Pass Creek. So get fit for spring — join a class today. Hockey Tournament There Will be lots of hockey action on tap this weekend when a 16-team Novice Tournament will be hap- pening at the Community Complex and the Pioneer Arena. Stop by and take in some great excitement. Well known Robson woman passes away Cora Lea Schuepfer, wife of Gilbert Schuepfer of Rob son, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1988 at the age of 44 Mrs. Schuepfer was born July 4, 1943 at Trail, but lived in Robson all of her life. She attended schools in Castlegar and graduated from Cook's School of Bus. iness in Trail. She worked for the CPR in Nelson from 1963 until 1965. On July 3, 1965 she married Gilbert Schuepfer at Castle: gar. She worked as a con fidential secretary on the Hugh Keenleyside Dam, Kootenay Canal and Seven Mile Dam. She was active in the Castlegar Aquanauts when her boys were young and later founded the Robson River Otters Swim Club. She also coached the Stanley Humphries swim team in 1985 and 1986. She enjoyed gardening, knitting, family and the animals on their hobby farm. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Jeffrey of Australia and Jason of Rob- son; mother Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Robson; sister Joan Adams of El Paso, Texas; brother Gary Thor of Tampa, Florida; and many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by her father, Arthur An PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY ST. PETER LUTHERAN 602 - 7th St. © Ph. 365-5212 Near High Schoo! SUNDAY SERVICES 713 - 4th Street Office 365-3664 Rev. Glen Backus Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 10:15.a.m Youth Group Sunday, 6:30 p.m Bible Study, Wed., 8 p.r ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Sunday School 10 a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: To know Christ and make Him known CALVARY BAPTIST Past Fireside Motel Sunday School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m TUES. 6:00 P.M. AWANA — Childrens Program Kindergarten to Grade 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m Church 365-3430 or 365-7368 Robert C. Lively, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Christian Education 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m WEDNESDAY 7.00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer Crosstire tor Youth FRIDAY 7.00 p.m. Youth Meeting ASTOR Rev. Kenneth Smith \ aaa To] EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m Family Worship Service 11:00 a.m Ladies Bible Study Friday, 9:30 a.m Youth Ministries Discipleship Ministries PASTOR: Ed Neufeld Phone: 365-6675 “A CHURCH THAT LOVES THE CASTLEGAR AREA!" M RIAL CHURCH Tst Sunday, 7:00 p.m. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 10a.m. No service 5th Sunday GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45.a.m. Morning Worship lla.m Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. = = LivingWaters Faith Fellowship 4km. W. of Co: 8 Pastor Stuart Laurie 365-3278 Sunday Morning Worship beste Nursery & Children s church provided Mid-week Service & Study Wednesday 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non Denominational Family Church, Preaching the Word of Faith FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.O.P.) Below Costleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Bacry Werner Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Home Meetings 7:00 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7:00 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages. Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 derson. There will be no funeral by request and cremation has taken place. As an expression of sym pathy, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 3023, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3H8. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Museum grant The Rossland Historical Museum Association has re. ceived some federal money. “I am pleased to report that $65,548 has been ap- proved for the historial mus eum facilities, made available under a Section 38 — Job Creation Program of Em ployment Insurance,” said Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco. “This money will assist the association in completing projects already underway — while providing employment for six people,” said Brisco. Projects include catalogu ing archives, identifying, photographing and display ing artifacts. Lottery Numbers The winning numbers in the Pacific Express draw Saturday night were: 744879, 484563 and 062531. The free play number was 4 The Lotto B.C. winning numbers drawn were: 3, 5, 8, 19 and 39. The bonus number was 11 In the Lotto B.C. draw, there was one winner of the $288,802.80 jackpot. There were two winners of $625.80 each for matching four cor rect numbers plus the bonus number and 69 winners of $63.50 for matching four cor- rect numbers. Next Satur- day's Jahre will not be less than $150,000. The Lotto West-The Pick winning numbers were 1, 14, 15, 26, 32, 36, 50 and 51. blade roast Money's * fresh * bulk FINE FORM . . . Colleen Raycroft delivers a hard shot down the lanes Sunday for the Hi Arrow Arms bowling team. The team was one of several that took part ina fund-raising bowl-a-thon for the Variety Club. CasNews photo by Phil Caiderbank cut from Canada grade A beet * boneless kg. 4.32]. mushrooms ...4.15/.. Maple teat ¢ 454 g. pkg. creamery butter * limit 2 per family order price 2.49 WKPL hold By CasNews Staff The New Democrat Party hasn't given up on the sale of West Kootenay Power and Light Co. to a U.S.-based utility firm. NDP energy critic Glen Clark says he plans to present a petition signed by nearly 8,700 people opposing the sale to UtiliCorp United of Missouri in the Legislature when it sits again later this year. “This is a clear indication to the Vander Zalm govern- ment that people in the WKPL service area aren't happy with them greenlighting the sale,” Clark said in a prepared release. Meanwhile, West Kootenay Power spokesman J. Stuart McKay drew sharp questions at a Jan. 27 public meeting sponsored by the Kootenay-Okanagan Electric Consumers Association in Oliver. The purpose of the meeting, which drew interested participants from as far away as Kelowna and Kaslo, was to gather details on the gas turbine generation plant West Kootenay Power proposes to build in the Okanagan Valley and to inform the affected public. If the plant is built, its costs will be borne by the company’s customers through electric rates. Most of the audience were supporters of the ECA, the organization which led the opposition to the sale of the utility to UtiliCorp. McKay presented an outline of his company’s plans but would not identify the three potential sites presently under application to the Ministry of Energy, except to say that two are near Kelowna and one north of Oliver. He was unprepared to give details on the assumptions s meeting cost of electricty from B.C. Hydro and the cost of the generation plant. McKay revealed that West Kootenay Power has not taken into account the environmental impact of the plant, nor included possible pollution abatement costs in its projection because no governmental agency has yet requested them to do so. Public concern had been raised earlier about the acceptability of the noise produced by the gas turbine, which is a modified jet engine, as well as air pollution caused by the plant's emissions in the Okanagan Valley, an area prone to atmospheric inversion. The ECA has questioned burning non-renewable gas and oil at 25 per cent efficiency in a gas turbine to produce electricity primarily for electric heating in the winter. Natural gas furnaces operate at efficiences greater than 70 per cent, the ECA noted. “Moreover, the province presently suffers from such a glut of clean, renewable hydroelectric energy that B.C. Hydro is being forced to negotiate concessions with American utilities — which may affect the renegotiation of the Columbia River Treaty — to sell its surplus to Cali fornia,” The ECA said in a release. The ECA acknowledged West Kootenay Power's willingness to send a representative to its meeting to better inform the public and will sponsor another meeting in the near future in Kelowna, near other potential sites for the gas turbine generator. Responding to a request from Don Scarlett, former officer and spokesperson for the ECA, McKay promised to make more detailed technical information available to the West Kootenay Power has made. in that its customers would save five per cent on their rates over the 20-year lifetime of the gas turbine plant. The audience questioned the reliability of the company’s long-term fore- casts of gas and oil prices, its projection of the competitive r ion in the Ki ys, in addition to that already provided in the Okanagan. The ECA has stated that it will continue to gather information and keep the public informed until it is satisfied that the public interest is being properly re Castlegar News 15 February 3, 1988 Six new library trustees elected By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer The Castlegar and District public library made wholesale changes to its board for 1988. Four board members retired — chairman Deborah Chmara, and trustees Jud Dudley, Sandra Groepler and Faye Rodgers. As well, Phyllis Gairns and Sally Knight were replaced during 1987 by Polly Corbett and Carolee Fitzgerald. Corbett retained her post on the 1988 board but Fitzgerald was replaced at the annual Castlegar and District Public Hanham and Jane Lippa. The new board was installed by acclamation as 80 people attended the dinner put on by the Legion ladies. The board presented ex-chairman Chma: with a gift certificate for a book in recognition of her hard work on the new library. In her absence, the meeting was chaired by Patrick Donohue. Volunteer Anne Fishwick, retiring after 17 years, was given a pen in recognition of her long service to the library. Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy was on hand and Library dinner meeting Monday night at the Legion Hall. The new members of the library board include Donna Archibald, Polly Corbett — who filled in on the library board partway through 1987 — Terry Dalton, Orla Granstrom, David Healing and John Walton. Lawrence Chernoff replaced Terry Rodgers as the city council representative. The returning board members are Patrick Donohue, Kathy LIBRARY MEMBERS DOUBLED By CasNews Staff Last year began a “real high” with community sup- port pouring into the library, librariat-Judy Wearmouth told the Castlegar and District Public Library annual general meeting Monday night. Wearmouth said library membership virtually doubled and the monthly circulation soared following the Aug. 13 opening of the new facility. “We're proud that we can boast, although we moved three times last year, this community was without library service for only six days,” Wearmouth said in her report. She said the Summer Reading Program was a success as the library was awarded a Challenge ‘87 grant for two students, The total circulation for the year was 78,105 and 2,908 people joined the library from Jan. 1 when membership re-registration started to the end of December. The library acquired a total of 1,462 books in 1987, which Wearmouth said was low compared to the average annual purchase. “Our book budget is always strained to the limit by the escalating price of books (up by 18 per cent over the last three years) and the exchange rate on the U.S. dollar,” Wearmouth said. “Therefore, we were extremely grateful to the Vancouver Foundation for a grant of $2,400 which purchased 106 children's books and to the Castlegar United Way and the Castlegar Arts Council for their generous grants.” The report also said that while circulation statistics have risen, so has the number of overdue books. “We are now asking all patrons to display their library cards to cut down on membership number errors,” the report said. In closing her report, Wearmouth praised the staff: librarians Pat Livingstone and Kay Mealing, stand-in librarians Julie Kalesnikoff and Arlana Venier, secretary Elaine Blydo, accountant Clarice McKinnon and cus. todians Maria Rego and Sue Forrest. “Their cheerful goodwill contributes a great deal to the happy atmosphere which prevails in our library and which the patrons are quick to appreciate, and their encouragement and support are very important to me,” she said. praised the library and the people who run it. He said if the library was a business, it would have won the chamber oi commerce's gold star. Following the dinner, Doug and Suzanne Carter presented a slide show on their journey around the world. In her final written report as chairman, Chmara said the past year had been without a doubt “the busiest one the library has ever experienced.” PPWC looking at narrow vote NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) — Unionized woodworkers at since October to work out a plan for a new, $53-million served. Ticket fund for children canned Coca-Cola soft drinks sold at Safeway stores in B.C. before the Games begin on Feb. 13, the two companies will contribute 25 cents to the OCO ‘88 Disadvantaged Chil dren's Ticket Fund,” local Safeway manager Dale Bob- by said in a prepared release. “The goal established by Castlegar’s Canada Safe- way and Coca-Cola have launched a fund-raising cam paign to help provide event tickets to the Olympic Win- ter Games in Calgary for dis. advantaged children from Alberta and British Colum. bia. “For every six-pack of * limit 1 per family JB. ¢ frozen concentrate * low pulp ° 341 mi tin orange juice * limit 4 per family ‘over limit PRICES EFFECTIVE UP TO AN INCLUDING SUN., FEB. 7, 1988. PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. the companies for the pro- gram is to raise money to acquire 12,000 event tickets from the Olympic Organizing Committee which has re- served a substantial number of prime seats for this par- ticular cause,” Bobby said. Neville Kirchman,| Presi dent and Chief Executive PLUS MANY MORE LOW PRICES throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza gov't inspected pork © fresh ¢ Fuhrmann's whole ham 3 8 kg. 3-04 /ib. alle Alberta * granulated * 10 kg. white sugar... 2 8 5.99 s a 4§ price 88 s Officer of Coca-Cola, said his company is excited to be working with Safeway “in making this Olympic team a reality” for children who are economically deprived, or physically or mentally chal lenged. OCO °88 will work with children-serving agencies and service clubs to co-ordi nate selection and trans. portation of the disadvant aged children “who are most deserving of this opportunity to attend the XV Olympic Winter Games,” said OCO '88 President Bill Pratt. Fee MINISTERS SEMINAR Kootenay & Okanagan Sections of PAOC Pastors Feb. 9-11 NEW LIFE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Public Invited to Evening Services on Tues., & Wed. at 7 p.m. Specker Rev. Robert Johnson of Edmonton's Central 1 A DYNAMIC SPEAKER nearby Harmae are recon- sidering a narrow vote in favor of an offer by mac: Millan Bloedel Ltd. that would see the loss of 70 union jobs. The executive of Local 8 of the Pulp, Paper and Wood workers of Canada decided Monday to hold two special general membership meet- ings later this week to dis- cuss its next move following the 52.3-per-cent vote. “It's a very hard decision for us to make,” said local president Jim White. “A 52-per-cent vote is really very inconclusive. Hopefully at our meetings on Thursday and Friday we will come to some conclusion.” The union and M sawmill that would replace an existing facility. It would reduce the workforce to 230 from-300 but the company has offered pension pro- visions and early retirement incentives. At one time there were 13 points of contention, but the union's negotiating com mittee subsequently recom- mended an amended package that led to the narrow vote of acceptance last week. Company officials say the union's hesitation is a dis. couraging signal. “When there is an agree. ment worked out by union representatives and it has been accepted one would expect it to be supported,” Bloedel have been meeting said p p Jack Perry. Ready to Go when You Are! Take usInto your home... FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN, GO SOUTH TO SOUTH DIXIE LEE! CALL US TODAY: 2816 Columbie Ave. Cominco & Westor Vouchers Accepted $4,195 each Contact INTERCHANGE et 420-6559 - Box 82008 N. 6.C. VEC 5P2. ROTO-MATIC CONVECTION OVENS * LOW MAINTENANCE no oil GREASELESS/LOW CALORIE french fries or other Preblanched food products NO OIL/NO FAT means no need f pensive duc ns nor fire extinguisher systems. EASY INSTALLATION icst plug ROTO-MATIC In anit it's ready to produce any- where, anytime. to fliter or replace nor filters Clean. No danger of burns from hot oll. KIDS . . . The Castle; r Selkirk Lions Club donates $2500 toward the Hobbit Hill Children's Centre's new special needs (front) Byron Crooder, jon. Pictured from left to right are: Cody Makorto, David Wilson, (middle) Danielle Hadikin, Ryan Thiel, Lance Proud, “We finally, after many years of devoted service by many people, succeeded in acquiring our new facility,” the report said. “The construction phase went smoothly thanks to Robert Mansfield, our architect, and Berg Construction, who worked harmoniously and efficiently together.” “ Chmara praised the library board for its hard work and also the volunteers who play an important role in the library's operation. “Without them (volunteers) we could never cope with the tr dous di ds our ity makes of us,” the report said. In closing her report, Chmara said the “position of trustee is one of commitment and responsibility,” and said it avelodge BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL 4 s 39 i 9s by toh Double pency *Exhibition Park -minutes trom Downtown Vancouver “plenty of free parking *Vancouver Coquitla -Minutes trom Lougheed Mati, Coquitiam Centre. Parking Both Locations Just Off Highway #1 at 725 Brunette Ave. 3475 E. Hastings St Coquitlam, B.C. V3K 163 Vancouver, B.C. V5K 2A5 Tot: 625-7777 Tel: 294-4751 Toll Free Both Locations 1-800-663-2233 “Subject to 2 nights stay offer valid to May 15, 1968 was important for library trustees to culti library supporters on a regular basis through personal commitment and desire. The new board chairman will be elected at the first library board meeting next Monday. Jerred Moberg, (back) Gordon Walsh, Sasha Conroy, Teri Todd, (last) Dan Nazaroff, Lions Club; Katri Conroy, Society Co-ordinator; Cathy Lafortune, Hobbit Hill Director; Ramona Makorto, member of the board; and Ray Bystrom, President of the Lions “t Park protesters defy order” STRATHCONA PARK, B.C. (CP) — Deep inside British Columbia's oldest park, protester Mike Morrell slipped under a rope’ barrier this week and pitched a small blue tent underneath the mast of a mining company’s drilling machine. Morrell’s action followed the weekend arrest of seven people for defying a court injunction against interfering with test drilling at this central Vancouver Island park. The confrontation between environmentalists and Cream Silver Mines is the first major skirmish over provin- cial park use since Victoria rezoned some parks to allow for mining and logging. “The mentality in B.C. is basically anything goes as far as turning the landscape and ecosystem into money,” said Morrell, a 45-year-old bio- logist from nearby Denman Island. “I'm disgusted at seeing the devastation in our wild areas.” Eight companies own 231 mineral claims in areas of the park rezoned last year as “recreational.” That designa- tion allows for mining and logging with cabinet ap- proval. Since Jan. 23, members of the environmental group Friends of Strathcona have blocked the entry of equip- ment and made drilling im- Cream Silver geologist, said. The protest is costing the company $4,000 a day and putting it behind schedule. RCMP from nearby Camp- bell River arrested two pro- testers Tuesday afternoon after Cream Silver brought in private security guards to erect a wire fence around the site. A total of nine protesters have been arrested — three last Saturday and four others on Sunday. Protesters’ spokesman Des Kennedy said the group would stay at the site, adding the fence would not deter protesters. Meanwhile, the Opposition NDP says there should be a moratorium on all new min ing activity in the 190,000. hectare park. “Safe drinking water and commercial fisheries are both at risk from contamination by arsenic, mercury and heavy metals leaking into the soil and water,” environment cricie Joan Smallwood said in a news release Tuesday. But the president of the Mining Association of B.C. said protesters should have the book thrown at them. Tom Waterland, a former provincial cabinet minister, said he takes exception to any special interest group that thinks it is above the law. Tomlinson, has been trying unsuccessfully for more than a week to do his job — the exploratory drilling of up to five holes just south of Buttle Lake. While driving a company truck down the rugged mountain road Monday from his bunkhouse he was stop “No, I'm fine,” replied Tomlinson. “I understand your position, but I've got a job, to do as well.” C s NYQUIL Ve nei $3.79 FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP Family Size $5.99 VAPORUB 50 m Regular $3.69 Sate *2.59 Sarery Birosn Available. All Sizes Cold Relief Sale! cS CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & insurance Needs XES CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 SLOCAN PARK | PAINTING & DECORATING FOURTH AVENUE 2649 ec CASTLEGAR VIN Fe 365 3563 ; Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES GAR NEWS 70 DRAWED 3097 CASIUGAR BC. vm ane rn CASTLE OFFICE 365-5210 Don’ t Monkey Around With Coughs or Colds{ ¥*" arl’s Cough & ver ug i: ‘i « *% Wi faTCH THE Spirit: f Booklet Available Here! AND RECEIVE $20 IN SAVINGS! ped by Morrell who told him: “I just wanted to see how you're doing. You looked a bit distraught back there. “I just want to let you know, it's nothing personal,” said Morrell. “I think you're doing a great job at staying under control.” DISTRICT Annual General Meetin x KRESTOVA IMPROVEMENT Monday, Feb. 8, 7:00 p.m. Krestova Community Hall Ei NASAL MIST Roy. $3.69. $2.49 PA, _wetail value $6.00) by mail 3£ REVERSE SIDE FOR DETALS OTRIVIN Pediatric Nose Drops Reg. $3.99....92.49 All Members Urgently Requested to Attend “" Cool-Spray Humidifiers mode! 3972 OVERNIGHT SIZE possible, Scott Tomli a New T r TRAIL: L&J bO[O 1540 [590 MT KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM. Presents kdlang Cominco Gym TRAIL, B.C. Tuesday, Feb. 23rd 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $13 Advance/$15 at Door AVAILABLE AT: 8, Parks & Rec. Office NELSON: Oliver's Book CASTLEGAR: Pete's TV ROSSLAND: Alpine Drugs CRESTON: Summitt Music ‘ EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS las EWABLE ylenol Cold Medication DAYTIME OR NIGHTIME ADULT LIQUID 44.49 aca <7 a) 150 mi Reg. $6.79 SALE . $5.49 $3.00 Refu FREE GREETING CARD Novahistine or Novahistex Products ind Offer When You Buy Any 2 lor Cc Pp t Lozenges > wo a OO SSR ‘ NOVAHISTEX CAPSULES 10s = NOVAHISTEX DM SYRUP 250 mi ..sace $6.49 CARL'S DRUGS CASTLEAIRD PLAZA © 365-7269