CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1979 CABINET MINISTER Don Phillips, er stietal minister of economic development, oflicially opened the Rossland-Trail Soclal Credit Party's campaign headquarters in Castlegar last week. Phillips, with scissors, is shown being assisted by Socred hopeful Phil Brooks:as he pretends to snip a banner ES, exorting the alaciorais to “Stay With Good Government by returning the Socreds in the Moy 10 provincial election. Following the ribbon cutting, the minister and Brooks chatted with supporters over cups of coffee.—News/MirroiFoto Extended Care —_ To Hospital Underw Released by Castlegar and District tal Board me C ofthe new’ ‘As they do have a lower rate over: last year, this is possible with’ So-speration from i bere Extended Care wing at tho ~ Castlegar and District Hospital ‘- is underway. * The board of trustees asks the citizens of the area to bear with them during this time, as housekeeping is very difficult and housekeeping staff are to * be Dr. Manders report the le is _ FRANK: rpening Shop Castleg Behind “Castle TI eat "368-7395 annual ey ‘in Vancouv- er, May 81 to June 1, with Sols Dalziel, and Mra, Tina Le! the voting delegates. Main trator Ken Talarico will also attend, Saws, Pail ‘Tools, ‘Chatn |p re, Pinking “Bel caw’? ‘and BU 71 Equipped: We! ro havi ' ' ey ce : ota 4 “ Askod akout the effect of dramatic expansion of the CanCel measle .epid and Dr. Draper, - dentist, has made available office time for emergency dental problems. Health Labor “Relations | willholdan annual jj. on their ef-, forts. s . * . Stanley Humphries stu- dent will again, this year, re- ceive a bursary from the Castle- gar and District Hospital. . hl a . The board and administra- tion is attempting to work within the five per cent guide- lines given- by the Hospitals Programs, as well as the de- - crease in approved patient days. Until clarification’ is re- ceived on the exact approved budget, the board has autho- rized administration to imple- ment all restraint possible without ‘lowering patient care CL Voice of the People insulted by the Experts Editor, Castlegar Newa: Tm insulted by experts ~ saying the common people are afraid. of continuing nuclear EAONEIDA industry because we're ig- norant of facts. But I say we're afraid because we know the dangers. Save up'to 42% ; _. + .ON : SPIECE PLACE SETTINGS ALSO 11/3 OFF.SERVING. PIECES . SALEENDS MAY'S1, 1979 HEIRLOOM® STAINLESS 5-Po, Place Setting Sale Price $19.99 Regular Price $32.00 Setting in- COMMUNITY® STAINLESS : &Pe. Place Setting Sale Price $12.99 Regular Price $22.00 tN Paul Revere Se. Place Setting in- = = Judes: Te , Dessert Be , ‘Handi Cherbourg ile Ser oe —— ° Se taled iit, Dinner Fork, ‘Salad Fork. Satinique* ONEIDA® DELUXE STAINLESS Homestead” (Pistol Handle 5&Po, - Knwves or Place Knives) Place Setting Sale Price $9.99 Regular Price | $17.50 5-Pc. Place Setting in- cludes: Teaspoon, Dessert . Hollow Handle tated Knife, Dinner Fork, id Fork. . “TM, Carl’s Western Drug Mart CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drug Open 2 p.m. & 6-7 You Righth I got frustrated at the generalized reporting about the Harrisburg Three-Mile Nuclear Accident. Low-level radiation was passed off as 0.K. “People exposed to very low levels of radiation within present legal limits have been shown to run just as much risk and even more if the exposure is pro- longed, of coming down with both hard tumor cancers and leukemia.” Tri-State'Survey — U.S. National Cancer Institute. What's the use of immu- nizing your children and, at the same time, allowing them to be potentially exposed to low- level radiation? . Ever wonder why there's so much fuss about National Defense? “If you've got a nu- clear reactor in your city, your ““enemy~doesn't neéd-d’ nuclear’ ~* bomb anymore, all they need to do is drop a conventional weapon on your nuclear reac- tor." Dr. Helen Caldecott. Why Nuclear Energy for B.C.?-When we've Hugh Keen- leyside Dam that hasn't been exploited for electrical energy but is used just as a storage tank? Did we get kicked out of our Arrow Lakes homes just to get stuck with deadly uranium? Rafe Mair says Nuclear Energy is inevitable for B.C. And now a Murphy Creek Dam? We don’t have to take this abuse. Susan Eyre Slocan Park, B.C. J Minto Chapter Hosts. - Annual Cancer Tea Minto Chapter, , Order of the Eastern Star, held its annual Cancer Tea dnd Bake Sale in the Legion Hall on Saturday afternoon. Guests were welcomed as they arrived by Mrs. R..Donnan and Mrs. W. Crawford. Mrs. J. Stier, convener of the cancer dressing station, extended a welcome to all present and gave a brief outline of the cancer projects. : The serving table looked very springlike with its yellow cloth and cream lace overlay, centered by a low arrangement. of yellow daisies and carna- tions, interspersed with green fern and leaves. Gold tapers in erystal holders were placed at each side of the centrepiece. Each tea table was centered with a petite arrangement of daffodils with green leaves. “Presiding at the urns‘were Past Grand Matron Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Past Matron Mrs, H. Johnson, Honored Queen Miss Gwen Kruetzky and Se- nior Princess Miss Yvonne McGuire — both of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 60 of Castlegar. Committees were: bake table — Mrs. A. McNeil, Mrs. E. Sherbiko and Mrs, M. Peachey; servers — Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. S. Partridge, Miss Dione van Beynum, Mrs. P. Minnich and Mrs. N. Gil- christ; kitchen — Mrs. J. Stier, Mrs. E. Johnson, .Mrs. N. Oswald, Mrs. L, Greenwood, Mrs. N. Zuk kept the coffee and tea urns filled; Mrs. J. Raine was in charge ‘of tea . ticket sales; Mrs. W. Crawford was general convener. All Eastern Star chapters “throughout British Columbia and the Yukoh hold a Cancer Tea during the month of April or early May. All chapters also save cancelled stamps which are-sent to the Foster Sec- retaries Association (this asso- ciation is comprised of sec- . retaries from all the O.E.S, in .C.). In 1978, the members of the Foster sold conference in Vancouver, May 80 with Pat Romaine the voting | delegate for Castlegar and District Hospital, British Columbia - Health Association will also hold its Thrift Shop. ‘Donates $50 To SHSS Band’ A potluck luncheon was held recently by St. David's Thrift Shop, attendéd by 25 ladies who ‘work regularly at the shop. After a delicious lunch and social hour, a short meeting was chaired by Mrs. ‘Tannis Killough, at which various items of business were dealt with. The executive committee “was given a vote of confidence and will continue to serve for two years. . It is the custom of the Thrift. Shop to show their appreciation to the community for their donations and patron- age, by donating $50 to some community project, such as the Community Band, Hobbitt Hill, or Silver Birch Schoo}. At this time it was decided to support the Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School Band in its efforts to raise money for a trip - to Ottawa. A bride doll was donated to the shop and was raffled, with ‘the winner being Michelle Anderson, The proceeds of the” raffle went to the Society for the $4,600 of stamps, with the monies divided between cancer research and cancer dressings. Since 1954, when the Foster Secretaries Association was started, until-1978, the sum of $43,203.49 has been raised through stamp sales. - All chapters meet during. each month for a session of making dressings. These are available to any cancer patient in the community who may require dressings; those not needed locally, are shipped to the Cancer Clinic in Vancouver where there is always a need for dressings. Minto Chapter would like to extend its thanks to all who attended the tea or helped in any way to make the afternoon a success, Door prizes were won by Florence Swetlikoff and Laura . Bonderoff. The executive David's Thrift Shop would like to thank all those who work so hard to make the shop a of St.” TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES 2 STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchen = at no extra cost. ye Free parking meee 4 ts Downtown location -.- Weekly, money &femlly rate: Hs For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL B.C. V6Z WT Ministry ot Transportation, Communications IGHWAY: Province of British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE ROSSLAND HIGHWAYS DISTRICT. - LOAD RESTRICTIONS : Pursuant to Section 27 of the “Highway Act” and regu- lations under the “Commercial Transport Act," load restrictions are hereby rescinded effective 12:01 a.m., April 30, 1979, on all Provincial Highways ‘in the | Rossland. Highways District. Overload permits on the above highways will: ibe allowed in th the “Commercial Transport Act.” R. E. McKeown, District Highways Manager FOR: MINISTER OF TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND HIGHWAYS + Dated this 20th day of April, 1979 Leseee s Ministry of Trdnsportation, Communications and Highways (HIGHWAYS) Rossland, British Columbia - 2 _@ North America! The Ci \ and Exchange would like to eipres thelr thanks to the volunteers who helped make last year . 80 interesting, exciting and challenging. The Volunteer Exchange still needs many +volunteers. There is someone in your _community who needs your skills, talents, muscle or mind! If you would like to. be a helpful ‘and ~ effective member of community call us . and thanks! ae Mrs. C, Ack and Mrs. W. Chress.: Grants Available The of Council has seen word from the provincial povernment that they are i ppli- ‘The requires such information to priorize the facilities jinan order of need Bo cations for recreational tel ties grants. The Recreation Committee of Council wishes te notify all community groups and organi. zations who are at all interested in obtaining provincial funding that they should notify the committee of their intentions. Flooding list is then used by the. ae vincial government to deter- mine what grants a community will receive. Any group or organization considering any grant should contact Pat Metge, recreation director, for further informa- tion. City Losses $6,200 The April 8 to 12 flooding of Merry Creek has cost Castlegar at least $6,300, city council's works and services| committee chairman reported Tuesday. Ald. Gerald Rust cited the figure as the cost to date of only the labor required to unplug the three-foot-wide culvert con- ducting the creek under Colum- wbia Avenue. “We expect significantly: more costs yet,”, Rust said. ‘Asked what section of the, city budget would cover the cost, city administrator Bill Krug told council it would be paid directly out of the works and services budget. Council approved a recom- mendation by the works and services committee chairman that the city send John Paul- son, an owner of property near the creek, a letter thanking him for “bearing with the city" during the flood and advising him to meet with the city com- mittee to discuss proper drain- age “so that | this situation does not reoccur.” Rust also won council support for his motion to send. letters of thanks to West Kootenay Power, Trowelex Rentals, Cominco, the City of Trail, Boundary Industries Ltd., the B.C. forest service, Pacific Water Wells, the city fire de- partment, the highways minis- try, Provincial Emergency Pro- gram personnel, CanCel, local RCMP, Kinnaird Home Heat Service, Fireside ‘Place ‘Ltd., Grangetown Holdings Ltd., the city works crew and city alder- men for assisting the city Gity crews worked day and night for nearly four days to lower the level of the backed-up water to discover a 45-gallon barrel blocking the culvert. The flood damaged Columbia Ave- nue as well as the creek bank and resulted in city workers breaking into a manhole to allow the water to drain. You deserve better... ! you deserve a representative in government who has the respect of his colleagues and neighbours; . you deserve an MLA with a future in government; . you: deserve an MLA who: can get results. Get what you deserve — On May 10 Vote for Phil Brooks! BROOKS | x Your Social Creat, Candidate here, Murphy said a steel mill or a heavy industry pad a heavy water supply would be “another matter,” but painted out that the technology of the pulp industry “is auch that even with expansion the requirements will be well-satisfiod for les.” “Our calculations are that if we were to expand the mill (production) by 400 to 500 tonnes a day we would still have the “eapacity to meet the growing demands of this area for farther, ahead than we can see,” Watson added. cr. According to the two, the terms of the agreement are “a substantial advantage” to the city, “One reason is that it looks to us like the people in the city are paying roughly 40 cents per thousand gallons now and should have good water at the net effective cost of somewhere around 25 cents,” ‘Watson sald. “And while it’s not much money in one sense, we're going to ‘pat cage) over the period into minor maintenance and things ‘: CJ Murphy explained that the energy required to operate the pumps — including the $250,000 one the city is required to supply under the agreement — over 25 years will represent most of the which we are not charging the city essentially is power,” the vice-president said. “It's about 80 per cent of the cost. That's at “present-day power costs.” He said the approximately $25 extra the new system will cost each Castlegar. household annually still amounts to “one of the cheaper sources of water in the province.” Watson singled out for critielem the “feeling of insecurity on the part of some people based on the technical integrity of the water system.” *: “Itiwas a notion that our mills were never maintained and questioned whether we would maintain the water system any better than we maintain the mills.” The CanCel president said he has been advised by experts “In other companies and in the industry as a whole” the local mill has a \_-preventive maintenance system “that’s second. to none in the -province.” “CanCel, more particularly in the last two years, has really stepped up its preventive maintenance in this mill,” he continued. “It’s a 625-tonne-mill and for three weeks until shutdown time here ‘in Easter we're running at 590 tonnes just like a fine Swiss watch. You don’t do that if you're under-maintained.” Murphy echoed Watson's assessment of the mill, saying it was “one of the best-maintained in the industry.” “It's aN d that if an pump starts to ‘overheat the maintenance people know right away,” he said, “I've never seen a mill where people are so ‘with it’ in terms of knowing ‘the components.” Responding to questions on the city's chances of binding CanCel to the 1960 agreement under which the Village of Castlegar withdrew from the Columbia River as a water supply and turned to wells in return for about $40,000 and a commitment from Columbia: Cellulose — CanCel's predecessor — to aid the community in securing a new supply if within 20 years groundwater sources should prove inadequate, Watson and. we.-Murphy dismissed Castlegar’s case as a shaky one, Peenttatd Tantiough t ‘some city council members “were more vociferous about it than others,” most, council members did not want to test Sgreement.in the coiirts; they said. * ~ “Nor did we,” Watson added. “We wanted to continue trying to.find a way to resolve this problem.” “Most people’ agree here that the water storage in this particular area was caused by bringing Kinnaird on to the water system. We felt we could hardly be held responsible for that even though there’ were certain responsibilities embodied in the 1960 agreement.”" S “We think we're in a pretty good legal position if ever we wanted to go that way, and we don’t want to do that,” the president continued. “But by us bringing on enough higher-quality . water for the forseeable future, reducing costs to the people, we've ireally met our obligations under the 1960 agreement.” Murphy cited “an equal realization by both parties” that the solution to Castlegar’s water problems was “quite separate and ‘apart from the implications of the 1960 agreement.” ‘He commended city council's “realistic approach to solving the problem.” =: “The 1960 agreement was made really with the old Village of *-Qastlegar and was based on the well syatem,” he explained, “Clearly a well-oriented kind of thing was not really the kind of long-t Castl needed. It was by the solicitors, by the council and by ourselves that we put that aside and see how we can do working together as renee people to get this long-term system in place.” To Appear at SHSS silence when hypnotizing, he is Romane, whose . publicity ‘the BIZ SAU tlemau Ta running the bulk water. system Tor = describes him as the “king of the hypnotists,” has total audi- ence participation through the use of cordless microphones and provides mystifying and * amusing entertainment enjoyed by all ages. In Boston, Romane's hyp- nosis show was acclaimed as truly great”. In Winnipeg, The Tribune raved that “Romane handled his show at the Concert able to hypnotize outside with the roar of a fair or exhibition midway next to his stage. He says he has also hypnotized flowers and animals. He even reveals to the audience the secrets of self- hypnosis for greater control of their own mind. Romane offers $50,000 cash. to be donated to charity if any person proves he usés con- plants in any of his Romane has been known to hypnotize people over the tele- phone and even by sending letters with “hypnotic ‘mes- sages”. Romane claims that he can hypnotize anyone and that while other hypnotists ask for concerts, This performer, who is’ presently in the midst of an 80-show tour will be appearing at the Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School gyn in Castlegar on May 7. Advance tickets are on sale at the Recreation Office or Castlegar Drugs. Funeral Service Held. For Jim Wasilenkoff Prayer service began Mon- day evening from the-chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home and concluded with funeral service on Tuesday afternoon from the Glade Russian Hall for Nick Jim Wasilenkoff, a former resident of Glade who: died Saturday at Trail Regional Hospital, aged 95. Mr, Wasilenkoff was born in Southern Russia on Aug, 4, 1883 and came to Canada in 1899, settling in Langham, Sask. He married the former Martha Fominoff and moved to Glade in 1912, where he lived until ill health forced him to become hospitalized in 1974, Mr, Wasilenkoff was a member of the Union of Spiri- tual Communities of Christ. > He is-survived by a son, Nicholas and two daughters, ‘Mra. Mary Legebokoff and Mrs, Annie Jenson, all of Glade; 11 grandchildren and 25 great- grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife, Martha, in 1978 and a daughter, in 1954. - Burial was in Glade Ceme- tery, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of { arrangements, CCOURT NEWS 7 rt on Apitil 1, Be separate charges of being minors in possession were heard with each entering a guilty plea. Gary Dean Johnson, 18, of ~ Castlegar, was given a sus- pended sentence and place on three months’ probation. Fined $50 each were Gregory F. Moroso, 17, of Castlegar, Geo- rge D. Rozinkin, 18, of Glade and Lawrence Kazakoff, 17, of Winlaw. Donald D. Conkin, 17, of Castlegar, was placed on three months’ probation on one charge of being a minor in possession of liquor and fined $75 on a further identical charge. + # 6 4 Michelle Ann Fryer, 18, of South Slocan, was placed on three months’ probation after pleading guilty to being a minor in a licenced premise. . 2 @ Kenneth Allan Graham, 18, of Grand Forks, pleaded guilty , toa charge of supplying liquor toa minor. He was fined $150.. ee 8 Jack Benton, 21, of Castle- gar, was fined $75 after plead- ing guilty to a charge of con- suming liquor in a public place. os 8 Richard D. Wilson, 21, of, Montrose, was fined $850 or in default 20 days in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. . . . ‘Milo R. Desnoyers, 22, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. He was fined $850 or in default 20. days in jail. * ce . * In. provincial court. April 12, Rodney J. MacDonald, 26, of Genelle, pleaded guilty to two separate charges, one of driving with a blood alcohol count over 08 and for driving while his driver's licence was under sus- pension. Each charge resulted in 16 days in jail and being placed on srobation for the duration of the sen- tence. * * John R. Jackman, 26, pleaded guilty to being in possession of a narcotic. He was placed on three months’ EBs, bation, o * . ‘In juvenile court, two males anda female appeared on separate charges of being mi- nors in possession of liquor. The , female was fined $25, one male given a suspended sentence and placed on three months’ pro- bation, while the second male - was placed on three months’ probation, A further male was given a suspended sentence and placed on nine months’ probation for two counts of beinga minor in a - licences premise, A suspended sentence was also given to still a further male for being in possession of a narcotic, s 8 8 In provincial court April 10 Richard Christensen, 18, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $35. + +. * Three separate charges of ' being in possession of a narcotic were heard. Given a conditional discharge and placed on six months’ probation were Arthur S. Humphrey, 17, of Robson, and Norma J. Scheumann, 29, _ of Castlegar. Alex Sherstobi- toff, 20, of Castlegar, was fined $400 or.in default six weeks in eT ecaemin aan re Paul Kulbaba pleaded guil- ty to three counts related to the Income Tax Act. He was fined. $76 on each count. . * William Sherstobitoff, 56, of Robson, pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault, He was placed on two months’ probation. Service Held Yesterday For Susan Wearmouth, 18 Funeral services were held yesterday from St. David's Church in Castlegar for 18- year-old Susan Jill Wearmouth, of 819 Silverbirch Lane, who died accidentally on Sunday. Miss Wearmouth was born Dee: 19, 1960 in Perth, Scot- land. In 1970, she came to Mica Creek with her family and three years later, settled in Castlegar. She was a Grade 12 student ‘at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. During the summer months, Miss Wearmouth was involved with the youth pro- grams of Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 and was also active in the Castlegar Gem. munity Youth Centre. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wearmouth; one brother, Paul and a sister, Sarah, at home; as well ‘as her- grandparents in England, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wearmouth and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Carter. Rev. Desmond Carroll of- ficlated. Organist was Mrs. Wynn Scarff. Two of Miss Wearmouth’s school friends, - WARP Boycott WARP, War Against Ris- ing Prices, has issued this boycott list for the current week. * All) chicken, all serosol sprays, all natural food bars, cauliflower, spices, weinets, all frozen desserts and cottage * cheese. > Anyone wanting to know why thesé particular items are on: the boycott list, such as | cottage cheese which is Pees ed:to have*incressed 100 cent in the past year, may dose by contacting Margaret avahity mers the Kaut- -| iinesmen ee Logging : Boots Monulactuted in8, ac sictiarea ond ives ae scale provenon : job 0: Next:to Central Food be 11078 --7th Ave.. Miss Sandra Elasoff and Miss Melissa Perehudoff, sang “Amazing Grace", accompanied on the guitar by another SHSS student, Mr. Brian Parfeniuk. . The latter also presented the selection, “Stairway to the Stars”. i Honorary Pallbearers in- cluded: Angie McFarlane, Samantha Kelly, Diane John- son, Shelley Landis, Cindy Churches, Lori Merritt, Janice Conroy and Jim Wright. Cremation followed the service, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Donations preferred to the Kootenay Society for the Handi- capped, Castlegar branch. “Come to cae ,Calgary De Two For One Night Regular $37.00 SATURGAY Expires May 31, 1670 4 pgeiilaian with Pa Parente: NIC \epen arrival. (dogg: G% me CARRIAGE SHOUSE norton wn 9030 Maced Ths Ot at Central Food Mart ROASTS EF CROSS RIB IPORK CHOPS GOVERN. INSPECTED ... MATURE GRAIN FED =A $] 791 CAN. GRADE... tb. TOO LEG OF PORK ROASTS==71 49 BURNS CROVAC HALVES. BULK WEINERS i COTTAGE ROLLS FLETCHERS N ¢ NOD eee ne cess ett eee erence eee obey x LAYER BACON, 5 og FLETCHERS . tee # woe DINNER SAUSAGES 1031295) TENDERFLAKE HAM BURNS 190 GRAM .............--+- S19 FLAKED LIGHT TUNA BYE THESEA6OZ. ....... PINK SALMON ‘PARAMOUNT 8 OZ. TIN.. RAISIN BREAD COFFEE NABOB TRADITIONAL soeecseeehbe 3 Ponsa BEANS HEINZ RED KIDNEY FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP $2.49 DUTCH APPLE PIES BREAKFAST CEREAL ALPEN 675 GRAM . TEA BAGS MILK il PACIFIC EVAPORATED .. 4 tin $] 89 SALADA. BOX OF 60 <... 20.2. PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL 600 GRAM . | MIRACLE WHIP xecae Te$1.79 NEILSONS SNACKS CAT FOOD MARGARINE BLUE BONNET..... sevens 3 tb. $ pack 1.89 NINE LIVES. TOOTHPASTE COLGATE 100ML..... CRISCO ol __ Rei eee bpeeveees 4PANTY SHIELDS CAREFREE. BOX OF 30 BRIQUETTES GRILLTIME CHARCOAL ... ORANGE FLAVOR CRYSTALS SUNGOLD 4PAK *TIVORY LiQuiD 20 33.49 ~ DRYER SHEETS BOUNCE. BOX OF 40 . >... $2,308 eed Fy INSTANT CHOCOLATE “srs $ GRAPEFRUIT PINK CALIFORNIA SIZE 56 .. 1.49 BA OAP “NEW COAST... reg. size 22 89 6 ie 2.89 ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT... FRESH PRODUCE 6.51.00 ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA GROWN 99 ORANGES: CALIFORNIA NAVEL. SIZE 88 3.91.00 CELERY CALIFORNIA GROWN No. 1 .. aoe 29°F PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 27 & 28 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ KINNAIRD CENTRAL | FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BARE 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.