3
ss
.a2__ Castlegar News Morch 13, 1985

KOOTENAY ART CLUB
2nd ANNUAL

ART SHOW

On now until March 23

at
A TASTE OF ART

1125 - 4th St., Castlegar

RAFFLE — “Royal Hudson at Castlegar Station”
Painting by Sandor Tandory

Drawn — by Ald. Henne
of 3 p.m., Saturday, March 16.

The Central Kootenay Manpower
d c

“The Secret is Out’’

A presentation on the opportunities and
challenges of the tourism industry in the West
Kootenay. If you are involved or interested in
tourism, be at the
Fireside Motor Inn
in Castlegar on

Saturday, March 16

starting at 9:50 a.m.

Be prepared tor interesting speakers and
discussions, plus super door prizes. Presentation
is free and the no-host lunch at 1:10 p.m. is $6.00
per person.

——— ST. PATRICK’S DAY &
your
dear
on St. Patrick's *
Day

Gifts for 4
Irish friends a
Sun., March 17

GOLD RIMMED:
IRISH COFFEE CREAM GLASSES
BOGE Cs ccnvenvanetinensieasre race *16.99 gy
EMERAUDE FRAGRANCE

In Spray Cologne, Sets and Bath Items

CARL'S DRUGS 4

Castleaird Plaza 365-7269

ShAARALAEAA

WEATHER

SYNOPSIS: The Pacifi

torm track is pushing
ridge of high pressure along the coast very little precipit
drift southeastward across this area at times but do little more than interrupt the shi

sociated. Some cloud

ion

Some deterioration is expected as we go into the weekend however our confidence in this

provincial government.

lion.

College.

forecast is low going.
TEACHERS JOBLESS
— Clarke, speaking about public
SUNRISE: 6:06 A.M. SUNSET: 5:54 P.M. schools in B.C., said since government

S| EJ

MAY FACE RAPE CHARGES
Man married 13-year-old

PARROTTSVILLE, Tenn.
(AP) — A 40-year-old man
who took a 13-year-old girl as
his bride in December has
“filed for divorcee but he now
may have to answer rape
charges, officials said.

Howard Johnson wants to
end his marriage to JoAnn
Johnson on grounds of “cruel
and inhuman treatment,”

UNION OF YOUTH
uscc

TALENT &
COMEDY NIGHT

Sat., Mar. 16
7 p.m.

At Brillient
Cultural Centre
Adults $5
Children & Participating
Youth $3

Pie and Coffee ofter!

said Peggy Lane, Cocke
County Cireuit Court clerk.
‘The divorce papers contained
no details, Lane said.

Cocke County Chief Dep-
uty Robert Caldwell served
the papers Tuesday on Mrs.
Johnson at the home of her
parents. “I don't think she
was too pleased,” he said.

Mrs. Johnson, a sixth-
grade student at Parrotts-
ville Elementary School
when she was married Dec.
14, has 30 days to respond to
the charges.

William Leibrock, John-
son's lawyer, said the mar-
riage “just didn’t work out
for either one of them,” but
he declined to elaborate.

Assistant District Attor-
ney Phil Owens said his office
is deciding whether to renew
a statutory rape charge filed
in November after Johnson

took JoAnne and her 16-year-
old brother, Robert Cleveng-
er, on a “joy ride” to Florida.

Johnson met his bride-to-
be after buying a 30-hectare
farm adjacent to the Cleven-
gers’ home in Berryhill Hol-
low, a backwoods area in the
foothills of the Great Smoky
Mountains.

“I come up the road with
my milk tank and she saw me
and I saw her and we just got
to know each other,” he said
in an interview at the time.

The two shared lunches in

the woods until Nov. 24,
when a 70-kilometre shop-
ping trip to Knoxville, Tenn.,
led to the joy ride.
‘We went to Knoxville
...to the K Mart and I bought
her some clothes and stuff
and we just drove on to Flor.
ida, turned around and come
back,” he said.

PACIFIC ENERCON...

Energy Conservation is Our Future
MANUFACTURERS OF

M MINERAL FIBRE
INSULATION PRODUCTS
for residential, industrial
and commercial use
including pipeline

insulation
PACIFIC ENERCON INC. THE ADVANTAGES OF
— THE COMPANY ENERGLAS BLOWN
Pacific Enercon Inc. want you to be in- INSULATION
formed about the necessity of proper © ENE! is less irritating than

insulation. Rising fuel costs have fiberglass.
made us all aware of the need for

ach

cy.
Pacific Enercon inc. was founded in
1977 when David L. Spurgeon  sulation
discovered that the giant slag pile in * ENERGLAS
Grand Forks, B.C. was ideally suited
for the manufacture of mineral in-
sulating fibre.

The company is situated in Grand
Forks Industrial Park under 62,000
squore feet of roof on seven acres of
land. The plant is serviced by rail and

motor freight and distributes « &
ENERGLAS throughout Western ENERGLAS
Canada and the U.S. Pacific North-

west. °

It has been and will continue to be the therefore,
Sbjective of Pacific Enercon Inc. to ture.

produce the finest insulation products ¢ ENERGLAS is odorless and dust free
available. ENERGLAS insulation is just * ENERGLAS will

the beginning

vation is our future
Pacific Enercon inc. has
customers throughout
Canado and the United States who
have saved energy, time and money

energy conser-

satistied

by using ENERGLAS — the mineral Further information write or call the
fibre insulation. = in your oreo -

KELOWNA
Nordock Energy Systems Lid P
Box 1434, Station A

860.

Insulation Service
511 Poplar Point Drive
860-0976

CRANBROOK

handle and install.

ing maximum energy efficien- ©¢ ENERGLAS has a higher R-value per
inch than fiber-glass and has an R-
value comparable to cellulose in.

basic raw material in ENERGLAS is
an inorganic smelter by-product
which cannot burn. ENERGLAS

not have to be treated with chem-
icals to make it fireproof. Improp-
erly treated products can contribute
to the hazard of home f

NEI

cannot harm metal or wires
ENERGLAS is non-capillary and,

under temperatures of up to 2115°
F. Fiber-glass will melt under much
lower temperatures

Western © ENERGLAS

lasts a life time.

W.G. Insulators, Box 67, 426-2971

It’s léss irritating to

is non-combustible. The

does

is non-corrosive. Since
has no chemicals, it

not absorb mois-

will

not melt, even

insulating efficiency

K.S. Wotts & Associates Ltd
953 Richter Street
762-2343

ere ui
More information

ATTENTION
ALL CASTLEGAR & AREA YOUTH

Re: Proposed — World Youth Conference
— Week of Aug. 27, 1985
Meeting — Sun., March 17, 2 p.m.
At Brilliant Cultural Centre
Youth & Adults interested in participation
to attend.

phone:
Perry — 365-6474, Tim — 365-6716

: Beth — 442-8252

have lost their jobs.

against government

munities.”

DISMAL

continued trom front page ~

The budget for 1984-85 was $538
million, with $478 million being pro
vided by the federal government, and sug!
$60 million being supplied by the

The 1985-86 projected budget for
government post-secondary funding is
$511 billion, of which the federal
government has provided $511.5 mil-

This, said Finnbogason, leaves the
provincial government with an extra

“If (Minister of Universities, Science
and Communications) Dr. (Pat) Me-
Geer or (Minister of Education) Mr.
(Jack) Heinrich says there is no money,
that’s not true,” Finnbogason said.
“There is all kinds of money for Selkirk

“We wonder where those funds are
going. We think you should be con
cerned about where that money is

restraint started, 2,000 regular teach
ers and another 2,000 support staff

He said there are currently about
6,000 teachers in B.C. out of work.

Increased cutbacks for the 1985-86
school year will mean an increased
pupil-teacher ratio in classrooms from
17 to one, to 19 to one ("the highest in
the country”). It will also mean the loss
of regular teachers, student counsel.
lors and teachers’ aides, Clarke said.

“The cost will be terrible,”
Clarke, adding that “the child-centred,
equal access (educational) system is
what is being dismantled.”

Nelson Ald. Peter Dodge also spoke
education cut
backs. He said for every dollar spent on
education there's a $3 to $4 “spin-off” in
“economic input to our

“What we're looking at here is a
political decision,” he said. “I don't

think there's sound economic basis for
the decisions being made. .

Dodge criticized the government's
gestion that school boards hold
endums on whether to

their own refers
taxes on local

impose additional
residents to raise extra money for
schools. .

Bill 48 is a proposal.“to pay for again
what we've already paid for,” he said,
pointing out that two-thirds of public
education funds originate from prop-
erty taxes.

SCHOOLS LESS CLEAN
Speaking on behalf of Castlegar
district support staff, Jim Waldie of the
Canadian Union of Public Employees
told the rally that cuts in custodial
hours will mean that schools won't be
as clean

Waldie, president of Local 1298,
explained that five custodial positions
will be cut from eight to seven hours
this year.

“Their cleaning areas have not been
reduced, and the dirt just keeps coming
in,” he said.

Loss of clerical staff and playground
supervisors means the teachers take
over these duties, and their teaching
“suffers.” Other effects of Castlegar
district. cutbacks are fewer library
books, fewer building renovations, and
lower grade of school supplies,
Waldie said.

“Can we not stand together and tell
this government that enough is
enough?” he added.

Nicolson attacked the provincial
government's decision to spend $460
million on the B.C. Rail debt and $18
million for a government information
services system — which selects news
items for cabinet ministers and gov.
ernment officials.

“So there is money,” he said. “It is a
matter of priorities.

Also speaking against education cut-
backs were Diane Jolly, a Grand Forks
parent, Derek Todd, a Selkirk College
student, and Annette Huyter, an
Arrow Lakes high-school student.

said

local com

S a
TREET TALK

THE FIGHT for the presidency of the Rossland-Trail
NDP iation Friday was a Casth area affair. Ren
Schmidt won re-election against fellow Castlegar area
resident Rick Pongracz.

Cast!

pt i on the include
Don King, Ed Conroy, Sally Mackenzie and Peter Popoff,
Dave Healing is an organizer.

Other members of the executive include vice-presi-
dent Miles Dean, treasurer John Weir, recording
secretary Mike Eso, membership director Shawn Philp,
Sandy Hagan, Doug Singer, Jim Blakeway, Jim Hillson,
Mary-Jane Thiessen, Lily Popoff, Bob Warning, Al
Underwood, Matt Mabeus, Kevin Mathews, Gordon
Titsworth and Tony -

MALCOLM SCOTT will
be taking over as mainten-
ance supervisor for the
Castlegar school district
beginning April 15.

Seott, who has worked in
real estate and construc
tion, replaces Nick Bon-
deroff, who's retiring.

MALCOLM SCOTT

DINO ZANET, 2 teacher from Twin Rivers
Elementary School, has been appointed vice-principal of
i junior Secondary School, starting this
September.

BRAD AND LORETTA Walsh will be moving their
Taste of Art from downstairs at Helen's Flowers to the
former His Men's Hairstyling location in the Medical
Clinic of and Kinnaird building across from

former Mike's TV location across from the Chuckwagon.

MOST CASTLEGAR and area residents are familiar
with Phoenix, the old mining town between Grand Forks
and Greenwood that still attracts visitors to view the

v ildi ing and the i ing

headstones in its graveyard.

As well, the Phoenix Ski Hill is located en route to
the old townsite.

An interesting note aj in the 70 years ago
column of the last Grand Forks Gazette: “In Phoenix, the
money slot machines are out. Council has voted to ban
them, and has instructed the police to see that the order
is enforced.”

Anyone for lottery tickets?!

THE SPRING edition of Beautiful B.C pays homage
to the West Kootenay area with two articles. First,
there's an eight-page feature by Gregory Strong on
Mattie Gunterman, a pioneer of the Beaton area.

That's followed by another eight-page article — this
time on the Valhallas. Doug Leighton wrote the article,

Over $500,000 in cars, trips & cash available to be won!

2 Stee RETR NR

Police file

Two young men were ar.
rested by Castlegar RCMP
early Saturday morning fol
lowing the theft of about $100
from Kennedy Carpets Fri-
day night.

Both Kennedy Carpets and
Bartle and Gibson on 6th
Ave. were broken into, ac
cording to police.

* 8 «

An impaired driver was

arrested over the weekend
* 28 «

Police have issued a warn
ing to local cyclists to ride on
the right side of the road, or
risk prosecution.

IRECTORY

Prayer—

(FULL 2 DIRECTORY|
rm

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Ave.
Family Bible Hour

9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
ll a.m.

Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Tom Mulder

MOVER

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15a.m.
Pastor Terry Defoe
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran

CALVARY BAPTIST

809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth

The warning follows a
weekend incident where a
female cyclist — travelling on

the wrong side of Columbia
Ave. — collided with a motor
vehicle.

Tourism meeting
in Castlegar

By CasNews Staff

Organizers are hoping to attrack at least 100 people
to a public meeting on tourism promotion Saturday in
Castlegar.

Charlie Cohoe of Castlegar, chairman of the Central
Kootenay Manpower Adjustment Committee which is
sponsoring the event, said more than 180 invitations have
been sent out. However, Cohoe added “it's hard to say”
how many people will actually attend the meeting.

“We also placed ads in all the area papers,” Cohoe said,
noting that the meeting is open to the public

“We're expecting anyone who has any interest or
involvement in the (tourism) industry,” he said.

“I think there will be a good response,” Cohoe added.

Deputy Tourism Minister Mike Horsey will be one of
the speakers at the meeting.

Also speaking at the one-day event, entitled “The
Secret is Out,” will be a representative from Coriolis
Consulting Corp. and the president of Addison Travel
Marketing.

Coriolis Consulting will present a recently-completed
report on the tourism industry in Central Kootenay.

Cohoe said the consulting firm explored the oppor
tunity for employment in the tourism industry. The firm
found that there is no large employment potential, but
there is a small employment potential

“One of the big problems faced is to get people here,”
Cohoe said. “The only way is to promote the area as a unit
rather than individual.”

He said the committee hopds the meeting will
emphasige the need for all tourism promoters to approach
marketing on an overall basis rather than as individuals.

Cohoe added that participants of the meeting will
come from such areas as Creston, Kaslo, Nelson, Trail,
Rossland, Nakusp and possibly Grand Forks.

{Phone: 365-2281 Hour — Su .9a.m Family Bible Hour
on Radio CKQR 9:45 a.m.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH —
:00 a.m.
_ANGLICAN CHURCH | __ OF PENTECOST ato Wien
1401 Columbia Ave. Below Castleaird Plaza WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Sunday Services Pi 17
Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Pastor: Victor Church 365-3430
Robson Church Phone 365-2374 Pastor 365-2808
and and 4th Sundays SUNDAY SERVICES
0a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ee
Rev. Charles Balfour | Morning Worship 11:00 PENTECOSTAL
365-2271 Evening Fellow: :30 TABERNACLE
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m. 767-11th Ave., Castlegar
Thu 3 Pastor Rev. Ken Smith
SEVENTH-DAY Youth Meeting 6:30 Assistont Rev. Morley
ADVENTIST CHURCH | HOME CASTLEGAR Phone 365-5212
ee ca Sur Morning Servi
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 365-7818 or8.15 6. ond1-000.m
364-0197 —_—_—_—_ Christion — 9:45 a.m
Regular Saturday Services CHURCH OF GOD ae
Pastor Cliff Drieberg 2404 Columbia Avenue © Men's Fellowship
365-2649 Church School * Wee College
i“ 9:45 Worship Midweek Study and Prayer
ee Orrin we + 7:30
UNITED CHURCH Item, auammename
CANAD: Pastor ira Johnson
cd A Phone 365-6762 ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
2224-6th Ave. —__—_—_—_—_— *
1% Blocks South of GRACE Rev. Herman Engberink
Community Complex 2605 Columbia Ave Ph. 365-7143
10 Paks. eh) Rev. Harvey Self Saturday Night Mass
@.m.—Worship Phone 365.3816 p.m.
Poe Sunday School Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Sunday Masses at
Od tonday Wan” Morning Worship 11a.m. | _ 8.a.m. and 10.a.m.
Rev. Ted B Foliocable 6250 tm ST. MARIA GORETTI
365-8337 or 365-7814 Mose Rite Studies Genetle — 12 Noon

Announcement

THE
cy CO-OPERATORS
GENERAL

wishes to announce that
Mr. Greg Nichvalodott
of Castlegar Savings
Insurance Agencies Ltd.
wos recently presented
the top Commercial
Production Award for
the Southern Interior of
8.C. for 1984. This is

reg's second
consecutive year to
receive this honor. We
wish fo thank you Greg
for your quality of
service to us ond the
public

«+» New supervisor

which is accompanied by spectacular photos.

Kids under 6 must buckle up

By CasNews Staff

Next time you take the
family for a Sunday drive,
you'd! better made sure any
children under six are safely
buckled in.

Recent amendments to the
Motor Vehicle Act make “re-
straint systems” for children
under the age of six man
datory effective March 1.

But if you haven't yet
bought that car restraint seat
for your tot, don't panic.

Staff Sgt. John Stevens of
the Castlegar RCMP says lo-
cal motorists who don't have
the necessary car seats will
be let off with a warning for
about a month.

“Police are not issuing tic-
kets at this time, pending a
(period of) familiarization,”
Stevens explained today.

After that, the maximum
fine for breaking the law is
$100.

Under the Act, children

Funeral held for
Shoreacres man

Peter N. Makortoff of
Shoreacres died March 9,
aged 71

Mr. ‘Makortoff was born
Jan. 11, 1914 at Ootischenia.
He moved to Winlaw with his
parents and then to Shore.
acres in 1927, where he lived
all his life.

Mr. Makortoff married
Polly Perepolkin at Glade on
Dec. 5, 1937,

During his lifetime he
worked for CP Rail and at the
Castlegar sawmill

Some of Mr. Makortoff's
interests were fishing, and

McAlary
feature
speaker

Richard McAlary, chief
economist at the B.C. Central
Credit Union will be the fea.
ture speaker at the Castlegar
Savings Credit Union's an
nual general meeting next
Wednesday

McAlary will discuss the
B.C. economy. Other high:
lights of the meeting include
annual reports by the board
of directors, the general
manager and the credit com
mittee.

Kidney
meeting
held

The Trail and Kootenay
Kidney Association held its
annual meeting Feb. 2. The
following executive was elec
ted: president Dino Bene.
tton, vice-president Brian
Vindwoghel, secretary D.
McGauley, and treasurer J
Muller

March is Kidney Founda
tion month. For more infor.
mation phone 365-8370

Charlie Says ,

so)
AC®
Get Your

alan

INSURANCE

1127-4th St.,

grafting different fruit tree
varieties.

He is survived by Polly
Perepolkin of Shoreacres;
two daughters, Mrs. Bill
(Kay) Trubetskoff of Brilliant
and Mrs. Edward (Florence)
Traska of Fernie; two
brothers, Alec Makhort of
Kelowna and Fred Makortoff
of Castlegar; five grand.
children and one great-grand.
son. He was predeceased by
two brothers, Bill and Nick.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday and today at the
Shoreacres Hall, with burial
in the Shoreacres cemetery

Funeral arrangements un
der the direction of Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

weighing less than nine kilo-
grams (20 Ibs.) must be
strapped facing the rear into
a infant carrier or a conver-
tible seat.

Toddlers weighing be-
tween nine kilograms and 18
kilograms (40 Ibs.) must wear
a convertible-type seat or
child safety seat facing the
front.

Children under six weigh-
ing over 18 kilograms must
wear a lap belt, no matter
whose vehicle they're in.

Exemptions are made for
drivers of vehicles not li-
censed in B.C., or vehicles on
short-term rental. Other ex-
emptions include taxis, emer-
gency vehicles and medical
exemptions.

USCC YOUTH

Help needed

By CasNews Staff

The Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ youth
group is looking for young
people to help with its youth
conference, to be held in
Castlegar in the last week in
August.

The aims of the conference
are to create a forum for
young people from several
nations to discuss the threat
of nuclear war, and how to
bring about disarmament and
peace

The conference will feature
presentations from “promin.
ent national and international
representatives of the peace
movement and_ related
fields,” according to a Union
of Youth release.

Other events include work.
shops, ceremonial activities,

banquets and cultural enter.
tainment.

“We are looking for local
youth who would be
ested in fundraising,
public relations work, trans-
portation, accommodation,
entertainment, correspon-
dence, and other types of
planning,” the release says.

“This is an opportunity for
the young of the Kootenays
to gain skills in valuable ex-
periences, education, interna-
tional relationships and res-
pect from the community.”

For young people or others
interested in participating,
there will be a meeting Sun-
day at the Brilliant Cultural
Centre. For additional infor
mation, call Beth at 442-8252,
Perry at 365-6474 or Tim at
365-6716.

ROAST

CROSS RIB
BONELESS. CANADA $549)

STEA
SHORT RIBS

WEINERS soi, QQS

PICNICS ==

2, G5°

ch 5771.92 ain

YOUNG TURKEY ..

. kg. °1 I. 79°

Stowe 107.9

SAUSAGE

PORK OR
DINNER ..

TINY SHRIMP FLAKES OF HAM
GRAM $2.89] Cetor'tin 51.49

SMOKED OYSTERS
SEA HAUL. $

104 GRAM

DELMONTE=

SALT ADDED CORN,
341 mi. SALT ADDED OR NO SALT ................-+ see tin

$20 ORAM occas. $185 [em s...........scig $3.29
FANCY CUT GREEN, CUT WAX BEANS, ASST. c
GREEN PEAS, CREAM STYLE CORN. 398 mi.

kg.

BULK MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE
$657 $998

GRANULATED

SUGAR
2 | wow

HARVEST

MARGARINE
3», $919

TOMATO SAUCE
TOMATO SAUCE
TOMATO PASTE
Mag

serous st
PAGHETTI
READY CUT

$s
or
MAI

PUDDINGS

$<

““BUCK-PASSER ADS”’
$|$<|$

PASSER NEP ASSE

cr rc
$1 for l

MARCH SPECIAL ON
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — VEHICLES — TRAVEL TRAILERS
PETS & LIVESTOCK — SNOWMOBILES — BOATS & MOTORS, AND

Clean up your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn additional
cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow, those garden tools or perhaps
those odd pieces of furniture and sports equipment

words for ah X

MOTORCYLE CLASSIFIED ADS
Offer expires at 1 o.m. on Friday, March 29, 1985
BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'LL RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1.00
for 1 TIME. $2.00 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 INSERTIONS.

i

GARAGE SALES

00 Ploce] $1.00 one $1.00 word |$1.00 in ]$1.00 — eoch]$1.00 box
$1.00 $1.00 [$1.00 $1.00 ~~, [$1.15 $1.30
$1.45 [$1.60 $1.75 $1.90 $2.05 $2.20
$2.35 =| $2.50 $265 ~—Ss«[ $2.80 $2.95 $3.10
cc j= ($3.55 ~«( $3.70 $3.85 400

- —

Please run my ad for

Nome
City

Clip ond meil to
Action Ads

= 3007
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
iN oHa

or deliver to

DONT FORGET: Inc

Classification 1s MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Address

Postal Code

Cost for One Insertion $
X number of insertions od
(Multiply by 2 for 3X)

TOTAL COST $.

197 Columbie Ave.. Costlegor
NON-COMMERCIAL ONLY. CASH WITH AD ONLY. NO TELEPHONE CALLS. |

is torun

Phone

Castlegor

LAURA SECORD. 5 OZ. TINS .........

WeED TER

iT.
REGULAR OR LEMON. 750 GRAM .. . .

FLOWERDALE. ORANGE PEKOE. 60S

Re hog

TEA BAGS

TEA FOR 200. PKG. OF 100...

$449

POPPING CORK

HOT CHOCOLATE

CARNATION. 500

McEAINS REVIVE

FRUIT BEVERAGE. 355 mi..........--

Av. $389
COFFEE MATE $929
T BREAD

ee. ee
NORMAL OR PROTEIN . 300 mi... i “ea
FURNITURE POLISH - $3 59
JOHNSON'S FUTURE. 750 $379
ELECTROSOL - 1.4KG... $349
DOG FOOD

CAT FOOD... 65°

UNCLE TOM'S ........--.- eee

2.53”

ICE CREAM
AGREE SHAMPOO
AIRERESHEMER 98°
FACIALTISSUE 59°
BUSTERS. 425 GRAM, 15 OZ. TIN..... 49°

Control Fresh Produce
8131 99

DELMONTE.

CUCUMBERS

LONG
ENGUSH. No.1 ...... och .

CALIFORNIA
GROWN. No. 1 ..

CELERY

VEL ORANGES

xp. 86'ln. 39" | caurcema. ro. *1.08/n.49°

CASH FOR KIDS COUPON BOOKS! $42 VALUE, ONLY $1!

Snwop+EASY FOODS)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

PRICES EFFECTIVE

MARCH 14, 15, & 16.

Ceutnal Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
9 a.m. to6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED