‘The best car rental deal
In town Is

Budget 365-3300

rentacar

a Owned In Cansda by Canadians

«. Fever, Paramount Pictures has indicated

ay | PRINGLS—

THE BEE GEES, EARTH, WIND & FIRE, Chuck,
news In
the final nominations for the 21st annual Grammy
the National Academy

ding Arts and Sciences during a CBS-TV special

on Feb. 15, The Academy's voting membership nominat-
ed the Bee Gees in six categories, Mangione and Murray
fire in three performing
and four arranging and engineering categories. : The
soundtrack LP from Close Encounters and its composer
John Williams also figured strongly, picking up five

Mangione and Anne Murray are the bi

In four each and Earth, Wind &

nominations.

THE BEE-GEES

._A Budget System Licensoo

THE MUSIC FOR THE UNICEF PROGRAM, which

ee Gees,
Donna Summer, Rita Coolidge and Kris Kristofferson,

Andy Gibb,

Olivia Newton-John and

i ly net the international children’s
getive inital almost Rat a! billion dollars. The monies will

Charlie

When in 1989 the United
States sent a manned space-
craft to within 10 miles of the
moon, the Apollo 10. mother
ship was named after a comic-
strip character named Charlie

Brown and its lunar module.

after Charlie's dog Snoopy.

Nobody raised objections.”

Charlie Brown and Snoopy, the
winsome heroes of Peanuts,
were an American institution.

And earlier this month

they celebrated the beginning _

of their comic strip's 30th year
with a CBS special anniversary
show.

There has never been quite
so extraordinary a group as the

cast of Peanuts — Charlie’

Brown, the eternal loser; Linus,
who spouts theology while cud-
dling his security blanket;
Lucy, Linus' crabby sister
whom one reviewer enthusias-
tically described as a “bitch
goddess"; and Snoopy, the most
sophisticated of hounds, who
recently replaced the Van Gogh
in his palatial dog house with an
Andrew Wyeth,

But perhaps the most
interesting and least known of
the Peanuts characters is its
creator Charles Schulz, whose
views on life are often bleak
and who bases Peanuts on the
premise that failure is funnier
than success, ‘

Schulz’s earliest memories
are of the great comic strips of
his childhood, and of his ambi-
tion to become a cartoonist. His
only formal training was a
course through

 t
(Elton John has also pledged a future

“The

songs pledged by the Bee Gees and Rod Stewart, Too

Much Heaven and Do Y:
number one hits across Worth America.

Think I’m Sexy are already

JUST ONE LAST NOTE ON. THE BEE GEES: It

ty been presented to recording artists.

apparently received close to $100,000 from benefits per-,.

fomed by the Bee Gees in the New York area.
eee

OLIVIA NEWTON JORN. WAS RECENTLY honored
being named an Officer of the British

* by the Queer
* Empire, a title iso bestowed upon the Beatles.
coe

PARAMOUNT TAKES THE FEVER out of Saturday

i night!. In an attempt to attract an u
old crowd to come and see the movie S.

+: editing out all four-letter words and exp! Pl
- from the film in order to qualify for a

PG rating. They

might shorten it so much that you could ho; op over to your

>: local theatre and see it in your lunch brea!

: This Week's
. Joy Keillor
“Bridge News

ARTS——

a local drawing school, supple-

mented by years of practice and.

experimentation,

The result is Peanuts,
which in its every detail re-
flects some facet of Schulz's

.own personality and life. Like

Charlie Brown's, his father was
a barber and Schulz once owned

~a‘rather eccentric dog.

And when you talk to
Schulz it doesn’t take long to
realize that he is | Charlie
Brown, older and grayer of
course, but still the bemused,
worried kid on the block.

_ Like his little hero, Schulz
is a rather shy, thoughtful man
who has obviously spent much
of his life thinking, . thinking
about life and its problems.

“I know what it is to have
to spend days, evenings and

Nine tables, with an aver-
age of 108, participated in
Monday night's play of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:

North-South

First, Chuck Clarkson and
Lorne Musclow with 181%;
second, Margaret Thiel and
Libby Weaver with 122; third,
Don Ellison and Jude Goodwin
with 115,

East-West

t- First, Don Richards and
Clint Ellison with 128%; sec-
ond, Helen Batchelor and Mary
Stewart with 116%; third, Dr.
Kirby O'Donaughy and Rob
Wadey with 111%.

:! Next week: Beat the
Champs, Ernie Gillfallen and
Bill Gorkoff.

Join us
this week as

Mandrake

hosts the

Thursday Night and
Entertains Saturday
Evening.

Thursday is your last
chance to get In on the

Gong Show ae .
Ga this
page every FU tui

week for
events at

iG

Calendar

Feb. 1 — “Looking South” is a show of 63 Inuit
sculptures and 22 graphics currently on view at the
National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar.

* * im

Feb. 1 — A Film Workshop is taking place at the
Exhibition Centre with special guest John Taylor from
the National Film Board showing film and conducting
an informal workshop at 7 p.m. Phone Leni
Normington at Audio Visual Services at, Selkirk
College. for more information or to indicate your
interest in attending.

o 8 8

Feb. 1 — “Rossianka” gypsy singers, dancers and
musicians from Russia appearing at the Nelson Civic
Centre as part of the Overture Concert Series.

* 8 @

Feb. 2 —. Canadian Writers Series presents
Michael Ondaatje at the Student Union Building at -
David Thompson University Centre in Nelson at 8
p.m. Sponsored by Selkirk College and the Canada
Council.

es 88

Feb. 10 — Theatre Energy's Benefit for the Art
Folks Home to be held at the Home, formerly.the
South Slocan Elementary School, at 8 p.m.

oe 8

Castlegar Community Band practices are held in
the Selkirk College main lounge every Tuesday
evening at 7:15 p.m. Call Bob Bertuzzi at 365-6405 if
you are interested fo participating,

.

Looking ahead...
March 12-17 — Kootenay Music Festival in Trail,
March 19 — Pianist Janet Horlick will perform in

— “Power Play" the new Theatre
Energy will play: in Castlegar.

pesca oe

Hem for this bi Himonthly f featics should be tele honed
Mra. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and nd Dates

Comaninty Arts Council tt 365-7850.

Sponsored By

Credit Union

An American Institution

Brown 30 Yours Old.

CHARLES SCHULZ
+. littlest known ‘Peanut?

weekends by myself,” he says,
“and I also know how uncom-
fortable anxiety can be. I worry-
about almost all there is in life
to-worry about, and because I
worry, | Charlie Brown has to
worry.”

Community TV

The Peanuts are far more
than a collection of precocious
kids and fantastic animals,
They are ourselves, grappling
with the daily complexities of

life in a world that is never-

quite reliable and where tri-
umph, as the Peanuts would
say, is as elusive as catching
snowflakes on your tongue.

Over the past 30 years —
in which the strip has grown
from a circulation of eight
American newspapers to one of
1,750 worldwide,’with a daily
following of 90,million readers

— the Peanuts have struggled
with the changing realities and
values of American life, chang-
ing as we have, but like most of
us never quite sure of what it is
all, about.

“Charlie “Brown suffers,
because he is a caricature of the
ordinary person,” Schulz ex-
plains, “Most of us are much
more acquainted with losing
than we ‘are with winning.
Winning is great but. it isn’t

funny. While one person is a .

happy winner, there may be a
hundred losers ‘using funny
stories to console themselves.”

At the heart of Schulz’s art
is his ability to gently catch our
charms and follies so aptly that
we can only laugh at ourselves,

Peanuts is above all an
American creation — and one
reason it is now published in 24
foreign countries and has been
the subject of an exhibition at
ite Louvre is that it is read as

of the Aineri

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
5:30—Five-day weather re-:

port,
5:40—Castlegar Library story-

6:30—The history of mining in
Rossland, with Erna
Coombes.

7:10—Christian Ranch Camp
“79" - Part I.

8:10—The history of photo-

graphy with Hu Hohn.

9:30—Full Gospel Business-

men’s January meeting.
11:00-Sign-off.

character.

Schulz has enjoyed the
long years he has spent with
Peanuts but wonders some-

* times if he shouldn't try some-
* thing new.

“I never feel like I've made
it. I still have to draw some-

thing funny tomorrow. It’s the .

samb burden you had when‘you
were in school, and it's Sunday
night and you have an English
theme due in the’ morning,” he
says.

And occasionally life imi-
tates art, Once while charging

DECISION

Ottawa, January 22, 1979

Following a Public Hearing commencing October
24, 1978, in Rodiortelevis British Columbia, the:

and

the f ff

aeeietoes Seats ‘seine 5

Decision CRIC 79.52

CASTLEGAR, ROBSON, BLUEBERRY CREEK,
BRITISH COLUMBIA AND SURROUNDING AREA

- 772071700

Microwave Cablevision Ltd., (North West
Community Video Limited)

Application to amend its cable television broad-
«casting licence for Castlegar, Robson, Blueberry
Creek, British Columbia and surrounding area as

follows: .

: Radio Service

+ to add the reception and distribution of KEZE-FM
and ‘KMBI-FM Spokane, Washington; KZUN-FM

Opportunity, Washington,

Decision; APPROVED,

4. G. Patenaude,
Acting Secretary General

Canadian Radio-television

Consell de la radiodittusion
etdes

and
Commission

canadiennes

something’in a store the clerk,
glancing at his credit card,
asked if he was THE Charles
Schulz, The delighted woman
asked Schulz to draw her a
picture of Snoopy, which she
excitedly displayed to everyone
in the store.

Beaming, she then turned
back to Schulz and said, “Oh,
yes, Mr. Schulz, do you have
any proof of identity?"

* CHARLEY BROWN
++. at30, he’s the same

?
Deion
GEORGE SEGAL ©
“JACQUELINE BISSET

SEUKIRK SUNDAE
COLLEGE ay ana Bn

Variety Club Telethon ae
‘Performers Named

Two prolific entertainers
who have appeared on past
Variety Club telethons and
three well-known radio per-

sonalities will be among. the .

headliners to appear on this
year’s 21-hour, 1979 spectacular
which will be televised live
from the stage of Vancouver's
Queen Elizabeth Theatre over
the BCTV network Feb, 17 and
18,
. Rolf Harris and Bob Me-
Grath are the first performers
who were identified last week
by the show's: producer, Peter

arnett. They will be only two

bians for help to, build ‘a 'n
Children’s Hospital. Both ;
ris and McGrath are famniiat
this audience.”

‘The three radio’ personali- i

ties are Al Davidson and Rick
Honey, from radio *“staticn
CKNW, and. Roy Hennessy
from CKLG, The three of them
will be sharing duties as mas-
ters of ceremonies. .

Barnett has been involved
in the production of the 4 (past 12

Variety Club telethons’ ‘and he ~
said this was the largest pool of:
* talent ever’ to ‘step forth’ tis

volunteers toassist the club's

Arta Council Release

Membership in tho Castle-

gar and ‘District Community
aris Council is ‘at an. all-time
high, with 251 individual mem-
bers and seven associate group
‘affillate members} according to
membership chairman Catrina
Ward's report at. a recent
meeting of the council.

. Bryan Marrion from The-
atre Energy was also at the
meeting to tell about their new
production “Power Play” which
will be touring the Kootenays
in March,’ appearing in Castle-
, garon March 29 and 90. Buzz
“Bense will be directing this
lively new offering,

Community Arts Council

-Membership at All-Time High

A benefit alding the ‘Art
Folks Home, formerly South
Slocan's old-elementary school,
will be held in the home the
evening of Feb. 10, sponsored .
by Theatre Energy.

Doreen Knutson reported
on the last Kootenay Regional
Arts Council meeting -teld in
Nelson in December. She de-
scribed the slide project, cur-
rently underway, designed to

Trail, or + all Doreen Knutson
locally for complete details,

Fanderlik is working in
conjunction with Tony Emery
in compiling the collection.
Knutson also apoke on the need
for inter-communications be-
tween the arts and the regional
recreation branch and its direc-
tor, Gordon Cameron.

It was noted that the

garet. MacBain, Judy Wear-
mouth and Sally Ann Willams
are looking after arrangements

and advance ticketa will be~

available soon,”

The Community Showcase
variety show -hag been post-
poned until April 27. Several
groups have already. indicated
an interest in performing and it
is hoped that individual soloists
will appear, as woll. Singors,

compile a. coll of slides
representing the beat of the-
work of visual artists in the
Kootenays, Any visual artist in

Confer-
ence will be taking place in’
Creston, March 16 and 17.
Topics of the conference will be

the area who is i

lay,
and the, politician, communica-
tion Hon and co-ordi:

participating in this - project
may contact Helen a

‘Ann Landers "=

Dear Ann. Landers: I didn't care, for your hard-boiled,

ts

of many star attractions who
will be asking British Colum- jects.

province: -wide fund. raising Pro:

ANNOUNCEMENT ~

Mr. Keld'Johansen
Certified Plano Technician

will be in the Castlegar area for
plano tuning and repairs
February 12 through 17 :
For an appointment please call
365-6439 or 365-7895

First-Aid Course

St. John Ambulance is offering a

two-week Industrial First-Aid Course
to run full days, commencing . . .

February 19 to March 2 at the Royal Canadian Legion
: in Castlegar 8:00 a.m: to. 4:30 p.m.

This will tead to W.C.B. certification. Fee: $136. Pre-regletration Is a must.
For further Information call: Robert Huth at 352-9367

—

COMMUNITY -

Bulletin Board.

FAMILY FUN BINGO
Blueberry Creek Recréation. Commission is
sponsoring ‘a Family Fun Bingo on Fri., Feb. 2.from.7
to 9 pm, at the Blueberry Creek School. Children
tmust be accompanied by an adult, :

STAMP CLUB MEETING
David Thompson Stamp Club will meet on Mon.,
Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the undereroft of St. David's
Church.

“ROSSIANKA”
Overture Concert Series presents “Rossianka”,

tonight (Thurs., Feb. 1) in the Nelson Civic Theatre at

3 pm. Admission by. membership only, aie eat
‘i gh ts
KISS BAND CLOTHING REQUIRED
If you have a KJSS Band skirt or pants for sale,
please phone 366-8261 or (365-3727,

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!

The Heart Fund of B.C. requires neighborhood
canvassers on Heart Sunday, Feb. 26.. Anyone
interested in volunteering two hours of your time,
please ‘phone 365-3056 or 965-7866.

“MINUS ONE”

A guest speaker will discuss budgeting for Single
Parent families at a meeting on,Tues., Feb. 6 at 7:30
p.m. at No, 11, 420 First Avenue North. For further
information, please call 365-2422,

“FRAGILE - HANDLE WITH CARE” i
Castlegar Volunteer Exchange is now taking
bookings for the film “Fragile - Handle with Care,”
The film deals with child abuse and will be available
between Feb. 11 and 24. If your organization is
interested, please call 865-2422 for more information.

WEST KOOTENAY
- FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP
Castlegar Figure Skating Club is hosting the
1978/79 West Kootenay Figure Skating Chanipionship
at the Castlegar Community Complex on Sat., Feb. 8
and Sun., Feb, 4.

VALENTINE TEA
Catholic Women's League is sponsoring. a
Valentine Tea on Sat., Feb. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the’
Catholic Centre. There will be a door prize and an:
afghan raffle,

LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETING

%
The first meeting of the La Leche League will be *

“held on Tues., Feb. 6 at the home of Judy Klein, 495 -

7th Avenue South. Topic of the meeting will be the:

advantages of breastfeeding to mother and’ child,

Anyone interested .May attend. Babies are most

welcome.

VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED

Volunteers are required to fulfill requests f for help...
from the Hobbitt Hill Child Care Centre, the English’ *
Language for New Canadians Program (as well as
babysitters for students of the Program) and the
M oy Fg of the

ry). ) If you | are ir

in helping, please ty 365-2422,

FIVE-DAY STOP SMOKING PLAN
Seventh-day Ad: Church is i
§-Day Stop Smoking Plan beginning Sun., Feb. 4 until
Thurs., Feb. 8 at the Castlegar and District Hospital at
7:30 p.m. Those interested are encoura to

pre-register by calling 365-2649. A $6 Tegistration fee °

will cover the cost of supplies.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non- -profie |

organizations are listed here through the
Canadian Cellulose's Interior Pulp and. Lane
Operations. Please submit notices sey a the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Mondags. ..::

A Public Service of Inte’

unsympathetic answer to that 20-year-old dude who wrote to say
he was making it with seven chicks and was dead tired all the time.
The poor fellow was sincere, He needed advice and you gave him
- the back of your hand.
- . Will you contact the guy and tell him I would be very glad to
‘help him out? I'am 20 years old, not bad-looking, have a good
personality and I'm not making it with anybody. If you will just put
-me in touch with that fellow, I would be happy to take over some of
‘his obligations, I have a Honda so I can handle it even if he lives
some distance from me. (I live in San Diego.) I'm hoping you will
take me seriously because I am not kidding, -RDF.

-Dear R.D.F.: Your generosity gete me right here, pal, Would Bio

tion.
Noted pianist Janet Hor-

* lick will appear in Castlegar in

“concert on March 19 at Selkirk
College's main lounge. Mar-

rock groups, dan-
cers, or whoever,.are invited to
apply.

‘The adult art exhibit spon-
sored by the Community Arts
Council will be held in the

-Exhibition Centre from March

22 to April 7 and a Children's
Art Exhibit will be held the-
following week from April 9 to

14, also. at the Exhibition ©

Contre.

_ (Woice of the Pearle 7

Hats Off to All

Editor, Castlegar News:
The

Castlegar and Beaver sualey.
‘for

of Com-
mercial and Technical Employ-
ees (ACTE) Local 1706 would
like to thank the: merchants,
service clubs, Trail Little Lea-
gue, Children’s Xmas carolling
and each and’ every

readily in making the, Don

Trischuk Fund a tremendous -

success in a few short weeks.
Don is now off the critical list
and is showing slow improve-
ment in the General

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 1, 1979

SWE RE FEATURING

BIG FOOD NAMES

iT SMALL PRICES

At Central Food Mart

POT ROAST
CROSS RIB!
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E GRAIN FED BEEF

A

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NESCAFE. 1002. JAR

2m. 998

who

believe I received dozens of letters from other b
were willing to come from‘as far away as Berkeley?

‘ Sorry, but i's against my poley to put readers in touch with
one another. P.8. You're all heart, buddy. (22

Dear Ann: My heart went out to the little guy who wanted to be a
clarinet player and can't practice because.the noise gives his
mother a headache. ‘

T read something in the paper that might help the lad. A
woman called the business office of the telephone company and
asked to buy'a used telephone booth. She was taking voice lessons
and the neighbors were complaining. It occurred to her that if she
had an acoustically treated telephone booth she could practice —
and spare the neighbors,

The phone company said they didn’t sell second-hand booths

but suggested a company that handles surplus phone equipment. .

Maybe the parents of this: young boy could do the same.
jashville Reader
Dear Nash: Lf the family of the would-be Benny ‘Goodman sees this
letter, I hope they will eall the telephone company in Nashville,
find out who handles surplus telephone equipment in that city and
follow through. Thanks for the eye-opener.
. f * iF .
Dear Ann Landers: lam a compulsive borrower. Not just fi fives and
tens — but hun
T have a knack for making friends and with. my kind of
personality it's not difficult to persuade people to loan mé money.
‘We discuss all the terms of repayment and things start out fine:
Then I see something I want to buy. I go ahead and buy it and the
debts pile up. I just don't pay. Of course, I get some. angry letters
and phone calls but I ignore them and look for someone else to
borrow from.
Every time I lose a friend because of my rotten deadbeat ways
I take an oath on my mother’s head that I will never borrow again,
but in a couple of weeks, I'm conning someone else.
‘This has got to be a sickness. Is there a cure? I'd gladly accept
counseling but I don't know who treats this sort of thing. Do you?
—In Over My Head And Can't Swim
Dear In: I know of no th who “
Contact a mental health clinic ( (look inthe phone redty and go in for
an evaluation. You need therapy and the fact that you know it and
want it is a big plus. Get going.

@ Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

day *
seuonm 20

jay
p.m, Salurt after 7 p.m.
Playing Fri. & Sat.

Guests Must BILL & DON

Be SIGNED Ia

- to the Don Trischuk Fund.

With your support, we were
able to meet and surpass our
goal of $6,000 and ‘presently
have ‘a grand total of $9,100.
Local 1705 would like to
commend the Trail, Rossland,

Hospital.

Once again, we would like
to sincerely thank everyone
who so generously gave to the
campaign.

Jim Saare, President

ACTE Local 1705 .
‘Trail, B.C.

Pulpit & Pew

by the Castlegar Ministerlal

By REV. MICHAEL GUINAN

Since the very inception of
philosophy in the world, love
has always been a great chal-
lenge to the masculine mind. ,

And because of the con-
tinuous disintegration of family:
life in our: ‘contemporary, 50-5
ciety, we can’ well assume ‘that’
the modern man has made little
progress in the understanding
of the deep meaning .of love.

Like Napoleon, the men of
this generation have conquered
empires but have failed.miser-
ably at the art of loving. They
have been unable to expand,
fulfili and thereby hold — with
the bonds of love — the hearts
of their wives, who as young
brides had irrevocably given
themselves in the. springtime of
life.

The modern man really
lives for his family. But he has
still to learn the deep meaning
of the urgent necessity to live
with hig family.

‘The father’s absence from
the home can only be justified if
and when it is a service of love:
for food, clothing and shelter.
Otherwise, it is a desertion and
a shirking of conjugal and
parental responsibility.

This immature attitude of
absence has created within the
hearts of their loved ones an
and a sense of in-

BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday ‘Bingo .
\. Early Bird 8:30. p.m, Regular p.m.

On the =
light
‘Side

- Alot of peasle who get credit for pavenee simply can't*
get up the nerve to start anything.

. Ever noticed that when aia says ‘“‘It’s only
money," It's usually your money he's talking about?

Paychlatrists say it’s not good. to keep too much to
yourself. The tax department says the same thing.

A very likable fellow Is one who comes right out and
says he agrees with you.

If the Ten Commandments were enacted today, can't
you Just see the publishers fighting for Moses’ memoirs
of the summit?

Thou shalt maintain thy property with PAINT &

WALLPAPER, etc., etc., furnished by us at Firet
Cholce Decorating & Lighting Centre.

First Choice ttn Cone

“985-2633

"'78Pine St. CASTLEGAR

security that has impaired their
capacity. for serene and ob-
jective love relations with
others. ¥

It has given rise to
“momism,” with its over-pro-
tectiveness and its stifling
atmosphere. It has driven our
youth out of their homes in
search of dubious compensa-
‘tions for their deep thirst and
hunger for love.

Modern psychologists have
depicted ‘the abnormal beha-
vior, the projections and all the
defence mechanisms to which
wives and children have had
recourse, to compensate for the
lack of strong masculine love in
the home.

What. is the role of the |
husband and the father in |

family life? Their role in the
family is to enfold within the
strong arms of.a creative, ful-
filling and understanding love
all, his loved ones .. for, the
suecessful pursuit of their God-
given destiny. y

It is therefore of primary
importance to define love and
to show what expressions of.

love a man, as a husband and a ~

father, is called upon to create
for the joy and peace of the
family.

Human love isa mysterious
thing because it is the property
of a human: person for the

ion and the of

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other human persons.

Human persons are a little
universe, with their aspira-
tions, their self-government,

their freedonrof choice and self- .
. determination, A person ac-

cording to philosophy is a being
that exists in itself, that stands
on its own in this vast universe,
with its inalienable rights, and
its interior silence and solitude.

‘The price we pay for being"
persons is precisely this soli-:

tude, this aloneness and this
separateness from other beings
and persons. People who asso-
ciate with others for the mere
reasdn of escaping: from their
interior solitude and the inner
prison of self will never find joy
nor peace,

The fusion of two solitudes

spells nothing but confusion,.

mutual exploitation and repic-
rocal egotism.
The husband is the head of

the family. He is the head of the |

wife who in turn is the heart
and mistress of the home, and
the mother who shelters, ‘pro-
tects and nurtures the young
lives that their mutual love,
co-operating with the author of
life, has given to them.

The head of the home has a

two-fold relation in this domes-
tic society: a relation to his wife
and through her and with her a
relation to the children as a
father.

"FAMILY SHOE REPAIR

| PARMESAN aan

BLACK DIAMOND 6 OZ. TUBE.

CATFOOD sg. g
ST 99 PAMPER ‘ tins 1. 00)

VEGETABLE OIL

DOLCE VITA. 128 FL. OZ. ..

DOG FOOD — 28.79%

ROVER cesteciyeetee seis. ... Mor. tins

BATHROOM

LIBBYS. 19 FL. OZ. TIN

FRUIT COCKTAIL

TISSUE ‘DELSEY2 PLY..

451.19

DOWNEY

TOMATO JUICE

HEINZ. 48 FL. OZ. TIN ......

APPLES

DELICIOUS. B.C. FANCY

nines BY

FABRIC SOFTENER............ 2 titre $2.19

BOLD or OXYDOL

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

FRESH P

i OVS

RODUCE

GREEN CABBAGE

CALIFORNIA GROWN No. 1.......

-. 6 we °3.290

CAULIFLOWER |

CALIFORNIA GROWN. No.1...

99%

POTATOES

NETTED GEM. B.C. No.2 20 Ibs.

ies EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 2 and 3rd

Next to Central Food Mart aes
1107B - 7th Ave.. S. ‘ 365-3231

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRA

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. TO9 P.M.