A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Ap The best car rental deal in town is Budget rent acar a ke ee A Budget Sysiem Licenses Owned In Canada by Canadians. =/( ‘Power Play’ Draws | Capacity Audiences Arts Council Release te Capacity audiences turned - out to the Regional Recreation -, Complex last Thursday and Friday night to see Theatre Energy's latest production, :: ‘Power Play’, and they were ‘obviously delighted with the ; vitality and wit of the acting and mime. ‘Power Play' is about the helplessness of ordinary people when they come up against the « power of Crown corporations . and big business; how offi- cialese confuses, Kootenay Diversion and ura- nium mining menace thelr future again. Highlights of the perfor- mance were: a marvellous scene between two ‘power’ types in which a drunken girl mistakes her green-suited col- league for a crocodile; Joyce's frantic dash up a mountain to pick a fight with a helicopter; and the dramatic climax when the protests of houscholders at the public enquiry were drown- ed in the crescendo chanting of statistics, and statistics and cynicism . Prevail against the pleas of ~ housewives and smallholders that years of love and labor had gone into the land and homes now threatened by drowning or poisoning. 25 The play's setting jumped :" from the 1960s when Kootenay - people lost their homes to the Arrow Dam to the present This presentation was fluid and exciting, moving rapidly from one situation to the next — perhaps too rapidly, as some scenes could have been de- veloped further. More a series of vignettes than a play as.such, it was too short for those enjoying it and hoping for more when it ended. when .the NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR APRIL 6-12 TV WEEK SUNDAY - APRIL 5:30 p.m. - SPREAD YOUR WINGS. TUESDAY - APRIL 10. . 10:30 p.m, - MAN ALIVE, - SUNDAY - APRILS . 9:30 p.m. - Add teams: Phoenix and * Los Angeles WEDNESDAY - APRIL It 10:00 p.m, - Add storyline: Katie goads Koz into defending her girlfriend, a battered wife who kills, her husband when she con no longer endure his abuse. (60 mins.) FRIDAY - APRIL6 12:30 p.m, « SOAP 12:30 a.m. - MOVIE: “Treasure of Social Notes Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mrs. J. Raine of Robson and her sister Mrs. W. Hall, a visitor here for three months, spent a month with relatives in Mesa, U.S.A. While there, they had a family reunion with their six brothers and their wives. Mrs. Raine returned home last weekend, while Mrs. Hall remained for another two weeks and returned with her brother to his home in Paradise Valley. She will return to England during the Easter holiday, after a seven-month visit with her relatives in Canada. * os 8 Mrs. D. Knelson and chil- dren of Cherryville, B.C. spent two days during the past week visiting Mr. and. Mrs. D. Adshead of Robson. . Good Citizen N Nae | ASTLEAACNEWS L-iy 365-3300 Ve ee CAITCDTAIAIAAr AIR GalW GPR LCR Art Exhibition Holds Japane Arts Council Release An interested audience witnessed the charming Japa- nese tea ceremony held durin, the opening ceremonies last Wednesday of the Community Arts Council’s annual Art Ex- hibition. Performing the ritual was Mayumi Vanderpol, who learn- ed the art at school in her home- city of Sapporo, Japan. Assist- ing her was Chiyo Syrja who presently makes her home in Ootischenia. Clothed in traditional Ja- | panese dress, Mayumi and Chiyo observed the ancient Japanese ritual of making Japa- nese tea, green tea and serving ‘bean cakes. Stemming frém an age when time was freely devoted to the refinements and philosophies of life, each move- ment in the ceremony has a meaning and an importance as being the one and only time each ritual is observed. Colin Pryce organized the ceremony in all its details and Ruby Marsh provided. “wes- ternized” refreshments for the occasion, The art exhibit contained a wide representation from the Mayumi Vi _ opening of the exhibit. Sandy and Tuesday when the centre is closed. si Arrangements are well un- der way for the local variety show, Community Showcase, by the Castlegar with i ba- tik, weaving, pottery and the beautiful stone and wood car- vings of Jack Johnston. The show winds up tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Following the adult show, the Arts Council is sponsoring a Children's Art Sliow featuring the work of school children in School District No. 9. Each classroom has been asked to -submit three or four items of artwork which will be di: Community Arts Council, the program will feature band music, gymnastics, choirs and dancers, showing a good cross- section of community talent, At their recent meeting, arts council directors congratu- lated Dorothy, Miller-Tait and Colin Pryce on the quality of the local adult art exhibit currently on view at the Na- tional Exhibition Centre. Miller- Tait produced all the posters ry 1 Donohue is responsible for,the children's art exhibit to be held directly after the adult show- ing. The Janet Horlick piano recital scheduled for March has had to be postponed until April 30. The president apologized for the misleading advertising resulting from the postpone- ment. Grants cheques are to be mailed out this week to the various beneficiaries and schools are to be notified that some money is available for arts projects if ications are the Kootenay Recreation Con- ference held last month in Creston, which stressed the need for co-operation and com- munication between recreation commissions, arts councils and politicians. Council _ representative Doreen Knutsen reported on the spring general meeting of” the Kootenay Regional Arts Council. Regional money will be available for specific arts pro- jects but will not -be given to individual arts councils, Judy Wearmouth and Sally Williams will attend the 1979 Ce of Cr ity Arts made before the end of April. at the National Exhibition Centre from April 7. to 13 - inclusive, except for Monday Ron Soberlak Honored Ron Soberlak of 100 Mile House was honored as Good Pancho Villo” (WES/DRA) starring Rory Colhoun’and Shelley Winters SATURDAY - APRIL7 «11:00 a.m, - ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL + 5:00 p.m, - Add storyline: 1) Harlem Globetrotters’ game from Nash- ville, Tenn. (90 mins.) 7:00 p.m. - YOUR CHOICE FOR THE OSCARS (2 hrs.) 11:20 p.m. - NEWS, 11:35 p.m. - MOVIE: “Enchanted Islond” (AOV/DRA) starring Dono + Andrews and Jane Powell SUNDAY - APRIL8 11:15 p. + ABC NEWS: + DIRECTIONS: a.m, - PERRY MASON, MONDAY - APRIL9 12 midnight - MOVIE: “Sorry, Wrong Number” (DRAMA) starring Barbora Stanwyck and Burt Lan- caster TUESDAY - APRIL 10 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE: “A Maller of Time” : +. SATURDAY - APRIL7 11:30 p.m, « Add host: Richard Ben- jamin (90 mins.) SUNDAY - APRILS 12 noon - Add storyline: 1) AIAW Gymnastics Championship, Pt. 1, ‘from Penn. State. 2) Grand National Steeplechase from 3) The Fittest of Them All Citizen of the Year during a dinner attended by 80 people in the Cantina Room at the Exeter Arms Hotel Feb. 23. Fifteen clubs and organi- zations presented him with gifts and awards for his gene- rous contributions to the 100 Mile Community in the past “seven years of his residence there. Ken Wilson, in conjunction with the President's Club, in- stigated the evening. Acting as M.C., Wilson began the dinner by introducing Peter and Ann Soberlak, Ron's parents, who had journeyed from Castlegar for the occasion. John Soberlak of Grand Forks ‘also came to participate in the tribute to his brother. Representing Labatts Breweries was Phil Dailey from Kamloops. A beautiful bouquet of carnations was presented to Judy Soberlak by Helen Ken- nedy and the following then made presentations to Ron Soberlak; Bob Day, 100 Mile and District Hockey Associa- tion; Donna Barnett, 100 Mile Snowmobile Club; and Exeter Arms Ladies’ Ball Club; Eamon McArdle, Rotary~ Club; Ken Wilson, 100 Mile Blazers Junior Stanley Humphries Secondary School Presents Au Evening of Oue - Act Plays B and Exeter Arms Men's Commercial Hockey Club; Harold Box with a cheque for Ron junior's bank account from the Senior Citizens; Wen- dy Johnsen, Fall Fair Com- mittee; Helen Horn, Highland 4H Beef Club; Bob Wieduwilt, Exeter Arms Men's Ball Team; Tom Roux, Kinsmen; Harold’ Lewis, Lions; Lynn Turnball, Outriders Club. fi An Oli Pii original sketch was given to Judy Soberlak by Lorinda Roux on behalf of the ~ Kinnettes. As Good Citizen presentation, Wilson offered Soberlak with an oil painting of the Bradley Creek Schoolhouse by Erika Kyler. The night was further celebrated by dancing to music provided by Bob Allen and his “Marquis Music Service”. The Soberlaks are moving to Castlegar in March, having sold the Exeter Arms Hotel which they managed for seven years. Ron plans to take a holiday before moving into the business world again. and i and the artists; while Pryce or- ganized an authentic Japanese» tea ceremony: for the “official” ——— Community TV COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port. 5:40—Life at its Best, pre- sented by the Full Gos- pel Assembly. 6:20-Spring Festival of Awareness - Part 2: Les Harwood, with an intro- duction ‘to the 4th di- mension. Also featured, the Vallican Whole Schools’ play, “The For- ests Revenge.” 7:40—"Insight” — an inter- view with Father Gib- son, a missionary from Argentina. $:40—Rossland Ice Carnival. 10:20—T.B.A. 11:00—Approx. sign-off. KKKKREKKRIKKKARIEKA Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays KAKA KKK EKER “Louder, | Can’t Hear You’’ “The Cop and the Anthem” “Keep Tightly Closed In A Cool, Dry Place” Wednesday, April 11th 7:30 p.m. In the SHSS Gymnasium Adults$2.00 Students $1.00 OF - DINE AND DANCE at the : fireside place CASTLEGAR Through to April 14 DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF The SHADY CHARACTERS — Dancing from 7 p.m. to Midnight Nightly — Phone 365-6000 for Reservations The pi reported on Councils in Vancouver later this month. .” Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 .m. . Saturday pg Sat. after 7 P.™. ‘\ yer Must Piaying Fri. & Sat postct pit & DON + BeSIGNED In BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo - \ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. true experience of Billy Hayes. - NA Y/ . 78 opm lo) a Om KIDDIE}, MATINEE, BiG re ves sf CORB concercanon <= LASSIE IPHONE 365-7621] ASTLE THEATRE alltY e won na? | Is the Piace.for plus, ctton Complete’ Lin ge oro. Om if Upholstery. makenet a‘ Se rv . . He FURNITURE & UTOMOTIVE, COMMUNITY. se Tea Ceremony fi ucuubcnc iOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING . Gatsne Genlor Citizens No. 46, will hold their Business Meeting today (Thurs. April 6) at 2 pm. : SPRING TEA The Kinwood Belle Girl Guide Association of Castlegar will be holding its Annual Spring Tea ‘at Kinnaird Hall, Sat., April 7 between 2 and 4 p.m.. Tickets will be available at the door. ¢ SNO-GOERS SAFETY SURVIVAL COURSE West Kootenay Sno-Goers will, be offering a Safety and Survival course for snowmobilers, Thurs., April 12 at the Community Complex at 7:80 p.m. Open to the public, the course will be conducted by members Reiny Bermel and Bill ete and include information i ph it and p of Teal ‘RCMP and B.C, Forest Service officials are expected to participate. : SCHOOL BOARD — PARENTS MEETING Kinnaird-Valley Vista parent Group is sponsoring a meeting between the Schoo! Board and interested parents, Anne Jones, Education Committee chairman and John Holden, Superintendent, will be discussing and answering questions regarding the School Board cut back and how it will affect your child’s education. All School District No. 9 parents and teachers are urged to attend on Mon., April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinnaird Elementary School. ANEVENING OF ONE-ACT PLAYS Stanley Humphries Secondary School Theatre Company will present an evening of One-Act Plays, Wed., April 11 at 7:30 p.m. The three plays to be presented will be “The Cop and the Anthem”, directed by Paul Galewitz, “Louder I Can't Hear You", directed by Susan Voykin, and “Keep Tightly Clezed in a Cool Dry Place”. CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle, 211 Maple St. Castlegar, maintains a line of ceramic products to suit many tastes. Special orders are taken and greenware is available. Hours of sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:80 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. KC CO-OP ANNUAL MEETING Annual Meeting of the KC Co-op will be held on Sun., April 8 at 2 p.m. in the Brilliant Cultural Centre. rs FREETAX CLINIC Chartered Accountants of Castlegar-are or- ganizing a Free Tax Clinic for Senior Citizens on’ April 5 and 7. Tax returns will be prepared free of charge for anyone who is eligible for Canada Pension and whose income is not greater than $9,600. No self-employment’ or business income returns please. For appointment, call Robert Cormier at 365-5541. RUMMAGE REQUIRED Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital requires “rummage” for their Rummage Sale to be held May 4 and 6. For pickup, contact Doris Sweeney at 365-3821, Jane Torgelson at 365-5559 or Patsy Popoff at 365-8302, MINOR BASEBALL REGISTRATION Registration for Castlegar Minor Baseball will be held at Kinnaird Fire Hall on Sat., April7 between 11 am. and 2 p.m, BINGO Bring your dimes and enjoy a family evening of Bingo at the Robson Hall on Fri, April 6 at 7 p.m. Prizes for children and adults have been generously donated by Castlegar and Robson merchants, Proceeds of the evening will go to the Robson Swimming Poo). ROBSON CRAFT FAIR AND FLEA _ Anyone interested in Teserving a table for crafts, white elephant, plants, ete., for the Robson Craft Fair and Flea Market on May 26 and 27, please call 866-5633 or 365-5772, She KOOTENAY DOUKHOROR His’ SOCIETY MEETINi uses ., Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society is holding its Annual Meeting at the Doukhobor Village on Tues., April 10 at. 7:30 p.m. Voting privileges to all members only. Special entertainment of R light refreshments will be prodded ea ROBSON FIRE COMMISSION DANCE _Robson Fire Commission is holding a Dance and Social for the Volunteer Firemen, their wives, and Ladies Auxiliary and their husbands on Sat., April 7 in the Robson Hall at 9 p.m, Musfe will be provided by the Zimmermans, and refreshments will be served. MOTHERS GRO! Castlegar Volunteer Beshies further information, the Castlegar Volun Comi nts of Castle, : gar and Dis! z qanniaations are listed here through ee at Operations oy ose's: Interior Pulp and Lumber APRIL Matinee Sat at 1:30 "SHOW TIMES &e ' 2 Evenings 6:45 & 9:15 ®& “SUPERMAN Is. hit...” ARONA BARRETT v MARLON BRAMDO UE HACKMAN see, Please : Castlegar News by Ae ma wee es, Sretly to the A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose anager CECT a ad eee eee Owen eee eee nese eee eee neetetetes ‘*+' Produced and directed by the staff of Woodland Park lementary, the operetta cen- tered around the villainy of Archibald Q. Snidely (admir- ably portrayed by Derek Pere- gtym) as he and his bumbling son (comically played by Kevin Klein) invade a poor but re- “Tteushi. | Shakespeare, At Woodland Park School Spring Concert’ spectable home for retired actors and ‘actresses ‘of the theatre: Tanants attthe hosrd- ing house with names and actions reminiscent of the fa- mous performers of yesteryear were: W.C. Fieldman, Rob Allan Danroth; Lily Marlily, Jesslyn Robinson; Warner. Metro-Fox, Selene May; Eric Bergan, Da- vid Braun; Charlie McCafferty, Denis Peregrym; ‘Count Fran- kula, Neil: Bormel;. Charlie Pieman, Chris Susut; Eddie « MeNelson, Jennifer Peterson; and Jeanette McNelson, Kim: berley Belton. x Operating the boarding house were: Grandmother Por- kins, Sandra Sharp; ‘Nell Por- kins, Carrie Bristow; Daisy Perkins, Carla Wright; ‘and Millie the Maid, Sheila Hetu, Almost everyone in the cast awaited the arrival of the dashing hero, Ronald Goodguy, who finally appeared at the end of Act 2 in the person of Gordon Sandrin. t Supporting actors were Glen Ambrosio, Tibor Tandory, Robert Semenoff, Mike Rob- erts, Sandy MacDonald, Dean McDonald, Ricky. Rogerson. Mistress of Ceremonies was Melanie Maloff. Justice Triumph Again’ The theme, “THere's No Businoss Like Show Business," Tan. throughout’ the perfor- mance as an opener, a finale and as an expression ‘through the pictures‘ and posters of current and ‘old-time movie stars [ned against the walls of the gym. Cameo performances were offered by Kecla Dusseault, Rusty Killough, Carrie’ Hetu and David Bristow; and the, entire school was included in the production. Mrs, Dawna Dinning again: lent -her special touch on the plano as she accompanied most .of the: songs. Her fellow-In- strumentalists were Connie Su- sut and Shelly Roberts. The performance was’ vi-- “ deotaped courtesy of Selkirk ° College and was’ photographed by Rik’ Hall. fi : Behind the scenes were Kelly Hurd, Deanna. Smith, , Tammy Hurd, Doug Makortoff, ‘ a Genneine Wishlow and Colleen in (Lily Marlily) — David Brown (Eric Bergan} Denis Peregrym (Charlie McCafferty) Shields. Grateful thanks is extend- ed to the. make-up artists who volunteered their ‘time and : talents: Mademoiselles Voykin, Lee, Churches, Peterson, Reed, Dyck, Lamb and -Mesdames:. Marcellus, Itcush, Belton, Way- ling, Stucky, Carlsén, Hartson,. McParlon, Danroth and Dunn. The staff and students of Woodland Park appreciated the technical advice given by John Peregrym; Craig Andrews; Ab Dunn and Polly Corbett, Allin all, the operetta gave ° ample opportunity for the gift- ed and talented children of Woodland Park School, 140 strong, to skilfully’ express themselves in a very special medium of the L Arts. Chndved WWE i wa Mart SWIFTS PREMI HAM ROASTS cn PORK BUTT ROASTS BOLOGNA COTTAGE ROLLS BURNS CRY-O-VAC HALVES.......... wl .89 - WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION... CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1979 READY 10 EAT. GRAIN FED BEEF CAN. GRADE........ SWIFTS PREMIUM BY THE PIECE. . EMPIRE BACON | GOVERN. AS 91.39 A.41.89 comm, TOD 99° 31.39 GROUND BEEF... 10. $] 2.95 PINK SALMON CLOVER LEAF 7% 02... ee 129 LIBBYSRED............ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA GOLD SEAL60Z.TIN.... FIVE ROSES FLOUR ALL PURPOSE ..... ae | 0 kg $3.99 KIDNEY BEANS 141i. oz, {Ins 89° DEEP BROWN BEANS ucavs...... TORE BAKESHOP APPLE 141, oz, tins 99° 60 $1.29 ERE SITE EMS |. 698 TOMATO JUIC SQUIRREL 500 GRAM... PEANUT BUTTER. MARGARINE HARVEST a HEINZ KETCHUP SUNRIPE_ WHITE LABEL APPLE JUICE 92 FL: OZ. $] 239 : 48 FL.OZ. . Woodland Park Kindergarten singing Easter Parad introducing the second act of x “Virtue and Justice Triumph Again” Committee Announces G Voice of the People First Project | Genelle Man Accepts Decision Robson and District Fire Dept. Release +. The Steering Committee for the Robson and District Volunteer Fire Department, this week announced, as its first. mijor ‘project, the spon- sorship of the West Coast Shows, from April 11 - 14. This carnival attraction had previously been sponsored by the Sunflower Fest Com- mittee. Lacking a’sponsor for this year’s appearance, a repre- sentative from .West Coast ‘Shows indicated to Steering Committee members that if things were to their satisfaction this year, they could look forward to annual sponsorship, if they so desired. As sponsors, the Robson Fire Department personnel will man five of the concessions on the fair grounds and will share in: their proceeds. .- Anew feature this year is called a wrist ticket. Similar to a hospital identification brace- let, a wrist ticket will provide the holder to unlimited access to the rides on one designated day — April 13. The ticket, purchased for $5, will mean a definite saving to families with children who like those rides. Sale of these tickets is now in progress through Fire De- partment members. They will. also be-sold at the Castleaird Plaza and in downtown Castle- r this Saturday. * Also, anyone not being le to get tickets beforehand ill beable to: purchase: them the grounds on April 11 and "3 only. They will not be sold oh April 13 — Wrist Ticket Day. Editor, Castlegar News I would like to thank all those who stood behind and backed me through the recent court cases. There are far too many to name. You don’t know what a lift it was to be stopped and have somebody say they were behind what we were trying to do. I met and made many new friends which, in itself, made it all more than worthwhile. I would like to have been * found “not guilty", but I do not question the decision. We re- ceived an “absolute discharge”. After a summer of bureaucratic . frustrations with different of- fices, I thank God there is still justice in this world, E You may not agree with what we did or how we did it — this is your privilege — but the breathing of fresh air and drinking of pure water won't be areality unless you get serious and do something. I admit there should be a better way than sitting on a dusty road. The concerned citizens‘ of Genelle and district tried to do it through the offices in power legally. Letters were unan- swered, invitations were turn- ed down and every cry for help was ignored. This included the minister of mines in Victoria. I know because I was there. The most common answer when we did get one, was “let the drillers. alone, they have their rights and the ore is so low grade it won't develop into amine.” : We wondered, and still do, where are our rights. Our very qualified nuclear experts were* telling us that there is no such radiation; that the raw rock was dangerous whether it be from exploration or mining.” Another thing I wonder about is how Trail, only 10 . miles-down the road, can fine people for fishing in their drinking water bit the people of Genelle are arrested for protecting theirs, I may be guilty of blocking acat, but I will be able to sleep nights. I wonder if those who choose to disturb uranium rock for the dollar when they hear of a cancer victim in the district, though he is certain he “had nothing to do with it; will his heart ever really let him know for sure... ? We live in one of the niost beautiful spots in the world, a park to what most places are. Let’s all get together to try and keep the word “beautiful” on our license plates. Maybe some- day we will be glad of and need our uranium. Right now we don't, or we wouldn't be selling it to foreign countries for who knows what reason. PACIFIC 2% 451 59 PUPPY CHOW PURINA...... CAKE MIXES COUNTRY RECIPE ........... sesoce HAND HERB or REG. 200 mi ..... LOTION VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE So let’s not put up with the ing of radioactive waste all over our mountainside just to line the pockets of some tmaisled shareholders. | Last of all, to my good friends the RCMP, sorry for any. inconvenience. You did your job and you did it well, but try to realize when there's 50 of you and a ‘little pregnant , mother stands up to your chief to tell him she will lie down anytime in front of a cat, there just has to be a reason. Laws were made by manto_ serve the majority. When they get‘old and no longer, do this, but rather license a few to jeopardize a whole village, it is time they were changed. If there is anyone like me who is tired of fighting pollu- tion, Ihave found that “There is * a river", Psalm 46:4 which is “Pure as crystal", Rev. 22:1. I would like to share a drink of this with you at the next Full Gospel Businessmen's supper. Herb McGregor Genelle, B.C. Linesmen ee Logging LEMONADE CRYSTALS PINK OR REGULAR. BAG OF 3 - 3% oz. poucher WINDEX REFILL ‘| WINDOW CLEANER. $00 mi SAUERKRAUT LIBBYS one eee Sas noe \ 2 sind DS WINDEX TRIGGER | WINDOW CLEANER 600 ml...... RE FAB LAUNORY DETERGENT .. V2 wo’ $5.49 ORANGES . CALIFORNIA NAVEL FRESH PRODUCE 3m? 00 HEAD LETTUCE: CALIFORNIA GROWN No.1........ NEW RED POTATOES ieee veel, 1 9° TURNIPS PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL5, 6&7 CALIFORNIA GROWN No. 1.......... ee ely WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRA Boots Monulottured BC. using onty the lines! quality motenoly Ihey ate hax! Next to Central Food Mart 11078 - 7th Ave..S. 365-3231 thing as a safe low dosage of 4 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..TO 9 P.M.