til

SAMURAD 1 Thin word conjures up images of
fierce Japanese warriors in splendid armor that
ia both barbaric and beautiful. Yet most of the
surviving Samural‘armor found in public and
private collections. around the world comes from
an era of comparative peace that lasted from
1614 to 1867. An exhibit of authentic Japanese
armor and inclading the 15th century

of next week. Along with the armor display is an
exhibition of photographs and text, The
Japanese Canadians 1877-1977, describing the
history of the Japanese people in B.C. The
Exhibition Centre is open from 1 to 4 p.m. daily
and from 7-to 9 p.m. this evening and Friday
~ ‘night as well.

Letter to the Editor

Centre Brings Awareness ||

T would Ike to thank the
many people of Castlegar and
surrounding area who came to
view my paintings at the
National Exhibition Centre,
The response was most grati-
fying to me as an artist, and to
Mr. Harder “as director,

It was especially good to
find people réturning for a
second and third “look”, and to
feel with them the growing
awareness of the centre as a
tremendous community asset
whose are being

where 25 ‘watercolorists,
beginners and advanced adults,
worked all day.

The tables were set out in
the gallery among the paintings
and it created a real working
atmosphere for those who at-
tended.

Astleady flow of people the
next day included many young-
sters, and in reply to questions
from one on how I achieved
certain effects in the paintings,
I mulled ott my easel and paints

Tealized daily.

Many people told me they
had come for the firat time, and
would be looking forward to
other exhibitions. As people
discover where it is and what
Mr. Harder is doing, I'm sure it
will be used more and more as a
real community resource for
art, crafts, history study ete.

School groups will use it
more and more too (one busfull
came from Kaslo, one from
Nelson for this show, and
people came from Revelstoke
and Creston for the opening
and the workshop we gave,

Slocan Senior
Citizens Hold

Xmas Dinner

By John Bohle
Castlegar News
Slocan Valley
Correspondent

Fifty members and friends
attended the recent annual
Christmas dinner of the Slocan
Senior Citizens held in the
community center.

Turkey and all the trim-
mings were prepared by the
ladies, and served by Margaret
Markouvic, Linda Boisvert,
Linda Adams, Rebecca Har-
wood and Bobby” Markouvic,
members of the 4-H Club.

Mayor Agda Winje said
Grace and president Bill Priest
gave the welcoming address.

Three movies provided

“entertainment and small gifts

ceremonial dress pictured here, is on display at

News Photo by

Sons of Norway
CHRISTMAS
__ DANCE
ot the Nordic Hall
srry, De. 18

oes ery

Original.Play.Ab

were the Tn
dians. Then came the miners
and the orchardists, the Douk-
hobors, the Japanese Cana-
dians, and the searchers for a

There Will be a
Midnight Lunch
* Live Entertainment

* Refreshments will be served
* $8.00 per Couple

COMMUNITY:

Bulletin Board

ROTARY CHRISTMAS TREES
The Castlegar Rotary Club is again sponsoring its-
annual sale of Christmas trees. The trees are for sale
at the West Kootenay Power building at the foot of
Sherbiko Hill from 5 to9 p.m. on Fri., Dec. 18, from 11
am. to & p.m. on Sum, Dee. 20, All proceeds to
community projects.

CHRISTMAS CONTATA
Hear the Christmas Contata, “A Night of
Miracles," at the Pentecostal Church this Sunday
(Dec, 19) at 7-p.m.

LIBRARY HOLIDAY HOURS.

The Christmas hours for the Castlegar and
District Public Library are as follows: Closed Dec. 24
to 28 inclusive. Open Dec. 29 and 80, Closed Dec. 31-to
Jan. 2 inclusive. Story hours will begin in the first
week of January.

NDP CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

‘The Castlegar and District NDP Club is holding
its Christmas Social at the Nordic Hall this Sunday
(Dec. 19) at 4 p.m. There will be a short meeting,
followed by a Puppet show, buffet dinner and live

ilies, as well.

as interested ea are invited to attend. Admission
$1 single and $3 family.

HANDCRAFTED GIFTS
+ For last-minute shipping, don't forget "the
handcrafted items available at the Adult Activity
Centre. There is a wide range of ceramic, pottery and -
wood items in stock. The centre is open from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. weekdays only.

CHRISTMAS PUPPET SHOW
The Castlegar and District Public Library is
holding its Christmas Puppet Show-Story Hour and
Carol- Singing program this Saturday (Dec. 18) at 1

rural For everyone
who has come here, life has
been hard. The difficulties are
different for each group. of
people, but historically, there

were

He hesitantly
took the brush when I offered
it—and finished the painting—
complete with bulls in a field, a
sunny sky and a_ dark’ cloud
weeping raindrops! He had fun,
so did onlookers, ‘and so did It

To me, this is what a
museum and exhibition centre

assistance and seating and
worktables—a long list for com-
munity action and giving, You
are most fortunate in having it
right here in your midst,
Thope I can come again, It
has been a pleasure to work
with Mr. Harder in presenting
my show in your fine gallery,
and to meet so many of you,

My thanks and best

es

* Phyllis Margolin
SRNL RLU UNC UNC NCEE
Christmas Song

‘Sheets Available

At News Office

sheets of

is all about—a time. and place
for quiet observation, a return
locontemplation of our history,
an atlempt to understand our-
selves and others through that
history—and an environment in
which one can learn and do and -
express—and have a good time,

The era of the always
silent museum is past. History
is alive, and learning is also
doing. I hope your National
Exhibition Centre will in-
creasingly me a part of
your life and your expression,
your ideas and your help.

Tt needs svelunicers and

an

Christmas carols and songs are
available now at the Castlegar
News.

Groups and individuals in-
terested in obtaining the song
sheets may do so by calling in
person at the Castlegar News
office. They are available on a
first-come, first-served basis,
and the Castlegar News re-
serves the right to limit quanti-
ties,

All the well-known carols
are included as well as the more
modern pieces such as “Ru-
dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”
and “Winter Wonderland.”

Bridge Club Proceeds
For Arthritic Society

Nine-and-a-half tables took
part in Monday night's play at
the Joy Keillor Bridge Club
with the following results:

North-South

First, John Frame and Bill
Ahrens; second, Bert Tyson
and Dr. Ken Wagner; tied for
third, Jack and Dan Steven
with Ian and Bev MacDonald.

Production of Theatre Energy

has “been” at least one com-
monality—the struggle for sur-
vival. +

“Theatre Energy”, the new
professional company based in
Winlaw, has, since its inception,
been fascinated with exploring

this incredibly rich history.

What did “survival” mean to
each of those groups of people?

Father-Son Watercolors
Presently on Exhibit

The Kootenay School of

, Art is presently, exhibiting

watercolors by William
Christian Symons and his son
R. D. Symons, The exhibition
which began Dec. 6, will be on
view until tomorrow afternoon

at the Nelson campus of Selkirk’

College.

William Christian Symons
was an enlightened Edwardian

.painter and illustrator who was

afriend of the painter, Whistler
and the writer Kipling. His
watercolors are of everyday
subject matter, still lifes, in-

terior scenes and portraits done
with brushwork handles with
flair and virtuosity.

R. D. Symons was taught
to paint by his father, and he
painted with watercolor. con-
tinously. hout his life. He

7 ta wait oy
What did failure mean? What
were the details of daily life?
The joys? The defeats?

This fall, the group. re-
ceived a $5,000 Canada Council
grant to examine some of those
questions. “Renderings”, an
original work being developed
by the company, will be the
product of that

East-West
First, Ian Glover and Don
Ellison; second, Jean Carrie

and Jo Mundt; third, Bennie ~

Schneider and Clair Bradley;
fourth, Helen Batchlor and
Mary Stewart.

Next week is the charity
game with proceeds going to .
the Canadian Arthritic Society.
Also being played for is the Hi
Arrow Pairs Trophy.

out Kootenays

“affects me deeply, affects
you; that evetyone who lives.
here shares something with
everyone else; ‘that “Rend-
erings” will speak to everyone.”

“Theatre Energy” created
its first show for the Kootenay
Arts Fair held in New Denver
in September. That’ original

Subtitled “Scenes and
Images by and About People of
the Kootenays" the play is
based on stories and persona!
impressions.

We started off wanting to
tell everyone's - story," said
Meredith Bain Woodward, a
member, of the company, “but
ended up realizing, of course,
that we could only tell our own
stories. So that’s what we've
done.” +
But the stories deal with

came to Canada asa youth of 16
in 1913 and fulfilled many
active roles: as a cowboy in the
Cypresg Hills, homesteader in
the Peace foothills, game-
warden and rancher.

His paintings are success:
ful in. conveying ‘the very
specia! nuances of a particular
place and its local color.

p.m. in the Castlegar Branch of the library. Children
are invited to decorate the Christmas tree at this time.
In the Kinnaird Branch, the Christmas tree will be
decorated as children come into the bey:

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
interior Lumber Operations

Canadian Cellulose

“Breaker All 23”

Castlegar Citizens Band
Radio Club

Xmas Dance.
For Members

Date: December 18, 1976
Place: Old Arena Hall
Time: 9:00 - 1:30
MUSIC: New Company
Tickets: $3,00 Per Person

nol

what makes us angry, what
imakes us laugh, fears, work,
friends and neighbors, our his-
tory, the mountains, the cli-

umate—the things that affect

our daily lives.
* "It's our belief that what

Book Review

work developed by the
company and was very nth ;
siastically received. One
audience member : commented
that the play was the most
exciting creative work she had
ever seen in this area.

“Renderings” promised to
be creative, thought-provoking,
exciting, original,. and enter-
taining. It shouldn't be missed.

Evening performances be-
gan in Silverton Dec. 10. They
have also been held at the
Vallican Whole Community
Centre and Selkirk College.

Performances are being
held tomorrow and Saturday at
the NDU Thea tre in Nelson.
Tickets will be sold at the door,
with discounts for students and

old-age: pensioners.

' About Literary Women

tLITERARY WOMEN. — By
Ellen Moers. - Doubleday
{Canada Ltd., Toronto. 358 pp
$11.50.
Book Review

By Perey Maddux

Little known facts about
‘tittle known women wrilers are
{to be’ found in Ellen Moers’
‘Literary Women" along with
jfacts and opinions of more out-
‘standing women: writers. An
alphabetical list with life dates
‘is at the back of the book.
‘This might look like an at-
tractive intellectug) mine, but
‘try to read it—the author is
continually sabotaging the
_work by grinding axes. She has
a_morbid preoccupation with
‘sex, to pul it euphemistically,
‘altacking the moral character
of the .women writers and -

then trying to soften it all by
hinting that everybody is im-
moral.

She ‘pictures the female
writers as nothing but a-lot of
neurolic whining women shed-
ding crocodile tears even while

they are riding the crest of a |

wave. 2
“Literary Women” by
Ellen Moers is too much of-a
propaganda vehicle flogging a
dead horse to be a course in
pleasant .and enlightening
reading.

Arying to read it ity into
‘the creations of these writers,

Refreshment Available — Midnight Growlees

Phone: Bunny Rabbit - 365-7349
or Gypsy - 365-8230

LIMITED TICKETS

Aromatic Cedar
Chests é
Every Bride's dream °
Artistic Design. Superb
Quality,
at
MIDVALLEY SHOPPING
CENTRE

Slocan Park

Ist & 3rd
Tuesdays
7:30° P.M.

LES!
RW, McDonold, B.C, Orr

THE TRANS: AMERICAN OUTLAW ROAD RACE-
A DEMOLITION DERBY

DERBY WITHOUT RU!
‘AMoturet Violence & coarse lonquoge

HIDE - OUT

AES

in the. Fully
MARLANE HOTEL

DISCO in the Hide-Out Mon.-Thurs,
THIS WEEKEND:

Calendar

Dec. 11 to 22—Japanese Centennial Exhibit at the
National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. A pictorial
and historical took at Japanese-Canadians, running
concurrently with a show of ancient Japanese armour,

Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily and from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Thursday and Friday as well.
er eer

Dec. 20 to Jan. 7—Art History Exhibition,
Student. research. Kootenay School of (Art gallery,
Nelson, 9 a.m. 13 350 p.m.

Dec. 18<"Rataaticgear an imi happentig at
the Kootenay School of Art Gallery by Alex and
Kathleen Bordas. 2 hie 7 Be m. Bring: your culdrer

‘Traditional Muse of Christmas—

Dec. 19-Service of carols and lessons at
United-Anglican Christmas service at St. David's, 5
pm.
Dec. 19—"Night of Music” at Calvary Baptist

Church, featuring the Senior Choir and the Youth
Choral Group at'‘7 p.m. ~
Dec. 24—“Carols from Around the World” at St.
David's Church at midnight, Anglican service with
Swords: at ‘and music for everyone to ‘sing.
. 24—Carols and Midnight Mass at St. Rita's
Cathet: “Church at, ae 30 p m

‘The Castlegar ao Distrit Community Arts
Council and Castlegar Savings Credit Union extend
Season's Greetings to one and all.

Ttems for einls bi-monthly feature. should be telephoned
to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castle id Bi
Community Arts Council at 365- ‘Te a ee

Sponsored by .

Castlegar Savings

Proper vend Fri.
Guests Must tel Weekend
Signed In

‘a Credit Union.

with some pieces dating back to the 14th century.

Royal Canadian Legion

BRANCH No. 170

Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

> Briday & Saturday

BINGO
Dancing 9 Be ion

fri. Every Thursda
hon. Fri, ; Y
ee a Pan in Saturday 7 Pam.
& Sat. after:7/ p.m. CRIBBAGE
Every Sat,

_UNAISE ITS" Darts: Mon.-Thui

Vip-m.

pa neine nr eaecen fe

‘Dear Ann: wit you please reprint ‘your 12 Rules For Ralsing

hildren? I was In high school when I'read It the firat time, Now,
‘VW years later, I have three Youngsters and will appreciate it even
‘more, Thank you,

--Warren, Ohio.

"Dear Obie: With. pleasure. Here it Is 12 Rules For Raising
Children:

Remember that a child ins a gift from God, the richest of all
blessings. Do not attempt to mold him in your image, or that of
‘your father, your brother, or your belahber, Each child should be
permitted to be himself,

+ @ Don't crush a child’s spirit when he fails, And never
eompare him with othera who have oltshone him.

@ Remember that anger and hostility are natural mations
Help your child to find socially acceptable outlets for these normal
feelings or they may be turned inward and erupt in the form of
physical or mental illness,

© Discipline your child with firmness and reason. Don't tet
your anger throw you off balance, If he knows you are fair you will
tot lose his respect or his love, And make sure the punishment fits
the crime. Even the youngest child has a keen sense of justice.

¢ Present a unified front. Never join with your youngster
against your mate, This can create in your child (as well as in
yourself) emotional conflicts. It also produces destructive feelings
of guilt, confusion and insecurity.

e Do not hand your child everything his little heart desires,
Permit him to know the thrill of earning and the joy of deserving, ©

Grant him the greatest of all satisfactions—the rieanir’ that

eomes with personal achievement.

@ Do not set yourself ‘up as a model of perfection This isa
difficult ‘role to play 24 hours a day. You will find it easier to
communicate with your child if you let him know that Mom and
Dad can make mistakes, too.

e Don't make threats in anger when you are upset—or
impossible promises when you are in a generous mood. Threaten
or promise only that which you can live up to. To a child a parent's
word means everything. The child who has lost faith in his parents

+ bas difficulty believing in anything.

e@ Do not smother your child with superficial manifes-

tations of “love.” The purest and healthiest love expresses itself in”

day-in,> day-out training which begets pecihcontigenee and
independence.
@ Teach your child there is dignity inhard work, whether itis
: performed with calloused hands that dig ditches or skilled
Let him know a useful life is
a blessed one and a life of ease and pleasure-seeking is empty and
meaningless,

© Do not try to protect your child against every smal! blow
and disappointment. Adversity strengthens character and makes
, us compassionate. Trouble is the great equalizer. Let him learn it.
- @ Teach your child to love God and to love his fellow man.
“Don't send your child to a place of worship—take him there.

. Children learn from example. Telling him something is not

teaching him. If you give your child a deep and abiding faith in God
j# can be his strength and his light when all else fails.

GF — ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY ——
Sy Karnie‘s Ladies Wear . .’.

Christmas’ Gift Suggestions
Just for Herl

waltz teng hie
Baby Dolls and Neale Sets.
‘mini, waltz length and tong.
Sweaters - Blouses - Hostess Gowns
Hand Bags - Gloves - Panti Hose
and Morell

\ KARNIE'S Ladies Weor

Santa Letters

33 Maple "365-7961"

sKOR

"Radio CKQR is conversational, informational, and seasa-
tional 24 hours a day, featuring Country and Western, : and
‘Middle of the Road music throughout the day, ‘with a P/-hour,
roek program in the evening, followed by all your favorite easy
Hstening hits throughout the entire night. We're always glad to
ave you on our dial, eo be sure to listen to Radio CKQE in the
Crossroads of the Kootenays at 1250 on your dial! esi

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE

* Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 aa. inehiding News,
Sports, Weather, Manpower Report: *

* Birthday Show %
News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report,
Weather Words of Life, Earl- Nightingale
New
Top "ot the Morning. to 10:30 with BJ. Sports,
Weather
Buyline
Ne

jews
Community, Calendar
Trader Phone
Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, Sports
Stocker Report,

Entertainment News

Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation
: Report, Stock Report, ‘The Way I See It — ‘Bob

Tops on G
Your iat CF

5 Aton ‘with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes:
Trader Phone, Weather, Sports
Comusy Calendar

New:
Rod “olson Show to 5:: 130 po ers Weather,
Strange Fate-and'Art, Linkletter
News Headlines
Fishing Report . {Friday only)
, Earl Nightingale
Major News
Major Sports, Weather.
Dinner: Date
People’s Gospel
World Tomorrow
Back to the Bible
Music Rap to 9:30 pan. (Monday p.m. only —Top
20 Hits)
News, Weather, Spat
Music to 1:
News, Weather, Seorts
News, Weather, Sports
Midnight Special to 6 am. inctudes: News,

Weather, Sports, Time Checks

Dear Santa

My name is Sherri. I am
five years old. My Mommy is
writing this letter for me, I go
to Kindergarten. I try to be a

an organ, a radio of my own, a
bride doll and some furniture
for my barble dolls.

I will leave some milk and
cookies for you and some sugar
for your teindeer. Thank you

for the presents you left me last.

year,
Love Sherri Popoft
eee

Merry Christmas Santa. I want
Baby Alive, have a merry
Christmas Bye Santa.
Love Shelley
(Shelley drew a snow scene for
Santa) :
* ee
Dear Santa:
Laat year you gave us beauful
things. We hope you give us
beauful things again, Vicki's
want baby that a way and a

game that would want to play. —

any would want Cher Bar-
bie and would also want a

game.
Love: Vickiand Wendy
Have a Merry Christmas Santa!
soe oe

Dear: Santa Claus

How are you? My name is
“Jenny Rezansoff I have three
more sisters, I would like a
barbie that is like the Bionic

+ Woman. How is it up where you

live? How busy are you? How is

shows and you are my atar. I
wish you a Merry Christmas

and a Happy New Year.
Love Jenny RezansoffageS .
{Merry Christmas)

ee 8
Box 3201
Castlegar, B.C.
Dear Santa:

I would like a G.L. Joe for
Xmas and please bring my
brother, Douglas, something
nice too, .

We will leave you some
pop & cockes ‘Merry « Xmas,
Santa.

Shane McKendry
dyearsold
s 8 8

Site 18, C-4, 582
Thrums, B.C.
<< December 6,1976

Thank you very much for last

year's toys. Hi Mrs, Santa
Sinus, Oh Santa, don't go down
the chimney or you will end up
in the furnace. Will Mra, Santa

come too? Will you bring a star

trek USS Enterprise and walky

. talkies? “Have a : good Christ-

mas. Ho! Hol Ho!

Yours very truly,
Tommy Kinakin

Dear Santa
._ My mom says I was a good
* girl and I would like a baby
alive for Christmas I will leave
you some milk and cookies and
some sugar for-your reindeer.
». Love
Shelly Padowinikoff
eee
ILove You
Dear Santa claus
We will not be here for
chirstmas. we are going to
Disney land. I hope you Have a
nice chirstmas, We will leave
you some cookies and milk and
some thing for the raindeers. I
‘love you i
Love Tammy -
PS.
2s Could I please have ‘Bal.
lerina Barbie?
‘Thank you
Love Tammy Bennett
Box 3340, Castlegar, B.C,

STEAK &

CHICKEN
“Our. Specialties”

HOURS
Monday. to Friday
4 p.m. to 12 midnight .
Saturday
12, noon to.12 midnight
See us for 3
‘WESTERN TACK
Ph. 365-3294

Located one mile: South’ of the Weight Scales
5 at Oatischenia 2 ae

Sunday 12 noon to 10 p.m.
_——e |.

Dear Santa I'd like a electric |

train for Christmas. I hope you
and your ralndeer are feeling
good. Id be happy to see you.
Tm 9,1 deve, Joho Kelllor.

Dear arta, Hi dante, Tm five, |
My big brother Dustin helped |
me write this letter. I want a
Weeble Haunted House. Love
Jason Keillor.
. e iJ

Dear Santa, how are Dasher,
Dancer, Prancer, Vixson,
Comet, Cupid, Donder and Blit-
ren? There you reindeers. I
would like a Ricochet racer, and
a Daredevil jummp set. I have
been good all year. And in
school I get lots of A's, I will be
Santa ina play also. love Dustin
Keillor. °

" Glade, B.C. *
December 3, 1976 -

Dear Santa

How is Dasher and Dancer and
Prancer a vixen, Comet and
Cupid and Donder and Blitzen.
And the best of them all how is,

Rudolph the red-nosed reit- .

deer,

But any way for .christmas
Santa. I want a record player,
And I want Ice bird,

And I want an easy bake Oven,
And a Pogo stick.

And Santa there will -be
cookies, and milk for you.

‘Dear Santa Iam going to leave
some milk arg cookies. I would
like Skipper for Christmas
Santa, i would lik’ bugs Bunny

Desk‘ Calendar - Santa, bugs:

Bunny Pencil sharpener Santa.
Raggedy Ann Nite Timer. I
would like Bug Bunny tooth-
brush. Santa I hope you will
give me all Them Thing. I
would like Jaime Sumers for
Christmas Santa. Thank you
very much Santa clos.

a o» Susan Ross
(Susan drew a “picture "for

, Santa)

ee
Dear Sonta

‘Thank you for last year. This
year want a big digger. Cheryl
wants a high Chair and

jewellry.
Love Steven
and Cheryl
a ee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, December 16, 1976.
SS Sal Seat SS:

GRADE A TURKEYS... . 89%}

' BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ==*1. 2

"|F YOU HAVE ORDERED A BUTTERBALL TURKEY PLEASE PICK IT UP TO AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSH
THANK YOU

Ready t toEat HAMS = = cs
POT ROASTS

CANADA GRADE ..

MEATY PORK RIBLETS == oa “50

SAUSAGE MEAT FOR STUFFING ‘2% = He |
GARLIC RING gage (SAUSAGE STICKS $1.99
SMOKED OYSTERS G96 | RIPE OLIVES Ey
196 |i

WNCHEON MEAT
FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

JUBILEE 12 02, ...
meow gine SiN

“TOMATO JUKE ge

UBBYS 48-02. TIN

PAPER TOWELS
WHITE SWAN ...
SERVIETTES
GARDEN COCKTAIL

Dear Santa

I would like a stampbook a
nerffootball a slinky, and a
diesel model. I will leave a few
beer and some ryecrackers. I
hope your reindeer are well. I
live in Castlegar now not
Surrey. I am nine years old now
my favorite winter sport is
skiing it is my forth year of
skiing. My name is Steven and I
wish you a Merry Merry

Christmas.

AND Bring The: cae With you
s 8

Dear Santa

T have been a ‘ha girl
most of the year. Could you
please bring me, a ‘whole bunch
of Barbie's’ for Xmas,

My. brother “Chris ‘also
would like a Sesame Street toy.
He tried to be a good boy.

, Love and Kisses
from Alison

ee 8

DEAR Santa clause -
for Christmas This year I would
like a easy Bake oven if you
have ‘one ‘please. and I will
Leave your: reindeer one
Orange each, and for you I will
‘Leave sonie rum to keep you
warm, and some candy Too. I
wILL hang up my stocking for

“you to fiLL. mom said I have

been a good girl. I am 10

Love Brenda Willford,

“SADDLE HORSES
For Hire

Ph. 365-5211

. E. D. SMITH 28

FRUIT COCKTAHL
UBBYS 14 oz.

SEANIP DINNER |
PURINA =...

BICKS PICKLES §9¢
COREE «1 = $1.89
CHEDDAR CHEESE. $149,
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA gg¢
99°

Bm BOE | SURE on cn

$1.79 |

RED POTATOES 99. 99¢ | SPARTAN APPLES 3 =. gg¢

TOMATOES QS | GREEN CABBAGE — 5¢¥)

3 SEALER AE AT AD,
“WIFRESERVE TRE ROH TO" LRU QUANTITIES

_ KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

IVORY BARS
BUNDLE OF 4 .

LAUNDRY DETERGENT
IVORY KING SIZE .

/ IVORY. LIQUID
32 oz.

FABRIC SOFTENER
BOUNCE, 40 SHEETS ..

“FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW rus

STORE HOURS: SAT, SUN. MON, TUES, WED. 9 AW, TO 6PM
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO.9 P.M, 5

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