' a2 ' Casthél News January 7, 1987 Be )

January 7, 1987, New:

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THE FAMILY . . . The Braal family in Holland. Back
row, from left: Els (who Maria was carrying during
the incident with the Nazi medical officer), Marjan,

COUPLE

continued trom front poge
four days our government was gone, our resistance gone
and we were just lying low.

“Within that first year it dawned on us, we fiad to do
something.”

The Germans had begun to round up the Jews. A
friend of the Braals said that he needed help. He was
hiding several Jews and would soon be caught.

“The island (Voorne) was very isolated,” said Frans.

He explained that much of the land is “inundated”
with water and the Germans were afraid to travel there,
since the slightest deviation from the water-covered
roads would mean the loss of a vehicle.

“But I knew every detail,” said Frans.

He collected several highways department uniforms
including transits, shovels and surveying rods, disguised
the four Jewish men and transported them through the
German posts back to Voorne.

With forged passes, the men were later able to
escape. The Braals had made their commitment.

The town of Brielle was the largest centre in Voorne.
At the town hall as at every town hall in Holland, was a
system of birth records that listed everything about the
citizen, including race and religion.

Unfortunately, the Lord Mayor of Brielle was a Nazi
sympathizer and the card system was being used against
the people, helping the Nazis locate Jews and able-bodied
men for the military.

“] knew one of the workers there,” said Frans. “I
proposed to him that he would do a worthwhile but very
dangerous job.”

The man arranged to take a vacation and made a
false key for the vault. On a Saturday he and Frans
slipped into the town hall, opened the vault and stole
hundreds of ‘ration permits plus all of the birth record
cards. Frans took them to his father's place, and hid them
beneath rabbit cages. The city hall worker then went into
hiding.

That Monday Frans went to the city hall under the
pretense of discussing a dike problem with the mayor.

“When I got there there was a tremendous tumult.
The mayor was swearing, crying, ‘How is it possible it
happens to me?’ " said Frans. “We enjoyed it.”

Unfortunately, the father and brother of the
employee were captured and taken to a concéntration
camp.

“That we had not foreseen,” said Frans. “It weighed
heavily on me.”

Three months later the two were released. After
polygraph tests and extensive interrogation, the Nazis
concluded that they knew nothing of their son and
brother's activities.

THE CANADIAN PILOT

One night, after an air raid on the Ruhr area of
Germany, a Canadian bomber was shot down and the
crew bailed out over Holland. A young Canadian pilot
named Philip Pochailo parachuted into a tree on Voorne.
One of his ankles was twisted and he was badly burned,
but he still managed to hide his parachute in a ditch and
hobble to a distant farm where he hid in the barn.

By morning, the farmer and his son found Pochailo
and brought him into the house. While thé young man
ate, the father and son decided that they would turn the
pilot over to the Germans.

“When the woman of the house overheard this she
told them, ‘You get the hell out of here.’ She sent them
out to the fields and wouldn't let them come back,” said
Frans.

She notified the underground and they in turn
notified Frans Braal.

Frats arranged to meet only the Canadian The less
a person knew, the less information could be brought out
in the event of capture.

Louise and Frank. Front row: Adrie, Maria, Charlot-
te, Frans and Hermien.

Frans waited at a designated spot on the road and
Pochailo rode to him — alone — on a bicycle.

“I could see that he was very uncomfortable riding
all alone to me on that bicycle,” said Frans. “But that was
the best way to do it.”

Frans took him to his home where he asked his wife
how she felt about harboring him. Escape had become
even more dangerous since the Germans were afraid that
an Allied invasion might occur at Rotterdam and had
increased their forces.

“I said we will keep him,” said Maria Braal. She was
pregnant with her fourth child at the time. “I hoped that
if my husband dropped into another country, someone

would take care of him.”

Fourteen days after Pochailo was shot down, the
Allies landed at Normandy. Altogether, the Braals hid
him for seven months, helping him overcome hig,iajuries
and a bout of jaundice brought on by the burns.

ALMOST CAUGHT

One morning, while washing dishes, Maria and Philip
were practicing Dutch when they heard someone from
behind them say “Gooten Morgen.”

They turned to find a German medical officer
standing at the door.

Pochailo, horrified and eyes bugging, began backing
slowly out of the kitchen.

“I knew we were caught,” said Maria. “The Germans
asked me if I knew of a house that could hold 40 beds.
They needed it for the injured’ Germans.”

‘The Braal’s home was one storey but some 140-feet
long. Inside, at that very moment, were 26 refugees.

“We looked at each other, person to person,” said
Maria. “It seemed to take an eternity but it was only a
few seconds.

“I lied that I never knew of such a house. Then this
man looked at me and how pregnant I was and said to me,
‘Ma’am, I will never be back.’ ”

With that, he left.

“Here you had a German who was not a Nazi,” said
Maria. “We didn’t want to hate the German people. There
is a responsibility to all people, you cannot just label
some.

“We never wanted to educate our children with
feelings of hate to the German people.”

Pochailo was later able to escape, but he wasn't the
last pilot to be taken in by the Braals. Pilots were

continually hidden in the barn and others were hidden in
the house. Starving Jewish children were transported to
Voorne by Frans in rowboats and hidden in his home.
Even a young German Jew, separated from his mother,
lived with them. Tragically, he later took his own life,
simply by walking into the sea.
RECOGNITION

When the war finally ended, after some 30 people in
Voorne had been executed for aiding refugees, the Braals
had managed to help a countless number of victims
without ever having been discovered. Though physically
unharmed; Maria later collapsed from the strain and
underwent three months of psychological: help.

“We had all been under such tremendous pressure,”
said Frans. Any strange sound at night could mean life or
death.

“We were not afraid of dying,” he said. “But we had a
very real fear of torture.”

It was pilot Philip Pochailo, now living in Ottawa,
who approached the Canadian government for recogni
tion for the Braal’s tremendous achievements.

Both the © British government and American
President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent plaques of recog:
nition, unfortunately omitting-Maria’s name.

Last Friday the Braals were formally honored at a
special ceremony at Castlegar’s Legion hall.

“We just want to live now,” said Maria Braal, who is
now writing her memoirs. “You have to put a line behind
your past. If you didn't, you wouldn't be able to live;
anymore.”

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Lawyer tells court
_ Frisbee can’t kill

VICTORIA (CP) — Robert Frisbee was fascinated with
the glamor of San Francisco's high society but too timid to
deliberately murder a wealthy 80-year-old widow on a lucury
cruise ship for her money, his lawyer said %

In ‘his summation to the B.C. Supreme Court murder
trial, defence lawyer William portrayed Frisbee,

59, as a simple man who was hypnotized by the lifestyle of -

the rich, “caught up in that bright and empty background of
social life in San Francisco.” Py

Deverell described his client as a passive daydreamer
unable to confront others or stand up for himself, Frisbee

death of Muriel Collins Barnett of San Franeisco, She was
found dead in their $2,000-a-day penthouse cabin on the
Norwegian liner Royal Viking Star on. AUp>9, 1985.

The vessel completed an {1-day cruise of Alaska and
had just left Victoria for San Francisco when Barnett was
found in the blood-spattered cabin.by the ship's butler
delivering an order of chilled caviar. Frisbee was in the cabin
at the time.

NOT BLOODY

“There was no blood seen onthe accused by anyone on
the ship,” Deverell told the jury of seven women and five
men before Mr. Justice Lloyd McKenzie.

If Frisbee did kill the woman, he did so in a state of

ism” — a form of impair i caused by

alcohol, medicine or sleepwalking in which a person acts
without knowing what he was doing, the defence lawyer
sattd. ;

“Robert Frisbee does not know what happened on the
night of Aug. 19,” Deverell said.

The Crown's case against Frisbee is “riddled with
reasonable doubt” and does not prove conclusively the
accused committee first-degree murder, which involves
planning and deliberately committing the offence, he said.

“You must give the benefit of the doubt to the accused,”
Deverell told the jury.

was secretary and companion to the widow who

inherited $3.7 million from her husband, Phillip Barnett, a

Gan Francisco lawyer who hired Frisbee as private

17 years ago. The two men had a homosexual
relationship for 10 years. Mr. Barnett died in 1984.

Frisbee has said he took a nap after having two drinks
and taking two Librium capsules, and awoke to find Muriel
Barnett slumped at a bed with her head battered.

Earlier in the trial, Crown counsel Dennis Murray
argued that Frisbee expected money. from Phillip Barnett
but the millionaire lawyer left his entire fortune to his
widow.

Muriel Barnett's will contained a clause giving Frishee
$250,000, but she told him in October 1964 she would give
him two-thirds of her money on her death. Frisbee helped
her type the amendment to the will.

J Before the Alaskan cruise, however, Muriel Barnett
wanted to make a change to the will concerning a godson,
and decided to make a new will after the trip. The Crown
charged that Frisbee murdered the woman out of greed.

Stewart
passes on.

David Stewart of Nanaimo,
a former resident of Robson
and area, passed away Jan. 3
at the age of 81.

Mr. Stewart is survived by
sons David of Robson, Gerald
of Castlegar, John of Nan-
aimo, Gary of Robson and
Chris of Hedley; step-son
Wes Green of Princeton;
daughters Marlene Storm of

+~—
Spokane and Mary Jane La
Pard of Calgary; 16, grand-
children; and four great-
grandchildren.

He was predeceased by his
first wife, Louise, in 1945,
second wife, Yvonne, in 1980,
and grandson Rod in 1983.
Cremation has taken place.
No services by request of the
deceased.

\

Hint ah # walla ¥ ‘ :
§ ‘(CastlégarNews | *
KEEP AN EYE out for a familiar face on two TV cop

shows in the near future. David Maddocks, 29, brother of

Richard Maddocks (one of the of the

Castlegar and District Economic Development Commit-

tee) has bit’ parts in Cagney and Lacey, and Huntgg.

Maddocks appar landed the roles
while visiting a friend in Los Angeles, And it's unlikely
we'll see him on another episode because he's returned to
his home in London, England. "

TWO CASTLEGAR residents, Leslie Mitchell and
Fred Postnikoff, picked up $100 each in the Dec. 15
Seniors’ Lottery draw, The grand prize winner of
$100,000 was Mike Tyler of Fort St. John.

THE LEGION Christmas Hamper drive was a huge
success again this year. Chairman Ruth Rourke reports
that 129 hampers were prepared this year.

THE CITY OF Castlegar has started a new. tradition.
At its annual social club Christmas party, council honored
a number of employees by presenting them with long
service awards,

The following were presented with awards:

10-Year Award: Harold Babcock, total sérvice 11
years; Harold Baker, 10 years; Len Booth, 10 years; BH
Graham, 11 yeai Michael Harrison, 10 yea Herb
Neumann, 12 years; Peter Ozeroff, 10 years.

15-Year Award: Fran Farkas, 15 years total service;
Nelson Newlove, 19 years; Betty Price, 18 years.

20-Year Award: Dempsey Melnroy, 21 years total

service; Peter Makortoff, 22 years; Armando Rego, 23

years.

25-Year Award: Wayne Ackerman, 28 years total
service. :

The presentations also marked the beginning of a
service award program for the city.

THE EMILY Carr College of Art and Design has
established a centre in Castlegar. The centre is located at
650-28rd Ave., formerly occupied by No. 7 Upholstery
Shop.

College program coordinator Judith O'Keefe credits
longtime area resident Alex Creighton, now living in
Surrey, for giving the college a. “super rate” on his
1,024-square foot premises.

Creighton, a 50-year yeteran of the construction
industry, has owned a number of properties in Castlegar
and Trail. He made the attractive rental arrangement
with the college as a gesture toward quality of life in the

more to life than the almighty dollar,” he
said. “Our time is, growing, employment time if
falling and we've got to find ways to keep people
absorbed. I'm particularly disturbed to see elderly people
who are lost for activity.”

Creighton says he believes the, arts provide a
worthwhile outlet for people of all ages and, therefore,
encouraged the Emily Carr college to bring its program
to Castlegar.

The program kicks off with an open house Friday
night.

THE B.C, government has finally taken a Creston
woman up on her offer. The province has set aside a
portion of land as an ecological reserve to protect a stand
of rare phantom orchids, eight years after the property's
owner first offered the land to the government for free.

Katherine Tye, 87, of Creston; said the process
involved years of “endless silly quibbling.”

“We wrote them so many letters I. couldn't keep
them in my writing desk,” she said.

The phantom orchid, ong of the rarest flowers in
Canada, is named for its lack of chlorophyll and its pure
white color.

‘Tye found theorchid at her former property on Sky
Meadows, a ridge overlooking Cultus Lake in Fraser
Valley. She said thousands of naturalists from Canada
and the United States came to the site to view and
photograph the rare plant.

THE NEW $1 coin is in circulation in the Castlegar
area. The coins aren't difficult to spot. They are
considerably larger (and heavier) than-a quarter. The
front shows an engraving of a native Indian and a coureur
de bois paddling a canoe. The back, of course, features a
profile of Queen Elizabeth.

(And not an updated photograph like the new paper
bills.)

A WARNING out of Ottawa urges parents and
guardians to immediately stop using the K Mart “Jenny
Lind” style baby crib number 1688/18. The crib was
imported and sold by K Mart Canada Ltd. from May to
July, 1986,

The cribs were manufactured in Taiwan and about
250 were sold in K Mart stores across Canada.

The cribs do not comply with the new Cribs and
Cradles Regulations issued Sept. 11, 1986. The problem
with the cribs is that they pose a safety hazard. The
federal Consumer and Gorporate Affairs Ministry is
particularly concerned that the mattress support could
collapse and trap the infant, resulting in suffocation.

Crib owners are advised to check the label attached
to the inner bottom of the end panel of their crib for the
model number: 1688/18.

H)

Opposition to plan

By The Canadian Press

KELOWNA — A licensing and mar-
keting plan proposed by the British
Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Board
was called fascist and dictatorial Tues-
day at a stormy meeting with industry
representatives.

Board chairman Avery King said he
expected some opposition to the prop-
osal but he wasn't prepared for all the
criticism at the meeting gaffem to
discuss the scheme and to determine
whether it eould be implemented. °"

The board wants the authority to
acquire ‘all information it considers
necessary to promote the orderly mar-
keting of B.C. tree fruit as well as the
power to raise the revenue it considers
necessary to promote, control and reg-

PARENTS

No interviews

ulate the production, packing and mar-
keting of the fruit.

Chuck Truscott, a representative of
the ly-formed Creston
Fruit Growers’ Association, led the
attack referring to the proposal as
“fascist in the mildest of terms.”

If the marketing board was given the
mandate it sought, it could then be
compared to the Gestapo, Truscott
said.

eer ‘BROKE AWAY

Summerland orchardist Olav Wallin,
president of United Fruit Growers,
said such a move would place the
industry “under the dictatorship we
broke away from in 1973.”

He was referring to a provincial

government regulation introduced that
year which allowed fruit growers to opt
out of the. industry's central-sellilng
system of the time and to market their
products independently.

Gerald Green, president of the 1,800-
member B.C. Fruit Growers’ Associ-
ation, the largest fruit producers or-
ganization in the province, also said the
proposal is a backward step.

The industry representatives unan®

imously passed a motion that Agri
culture Minister John Savage be in-
formed they disapprove of the prop-
osal.
Following the show of hands, King
said the board “would be very foolish to
try and put this (proposal) into place
now.

Police File

area and to arts education in general.
“As I wandered along through the years I realized

Consumers may return the crib to the nearest K

Mart store for a ful#tefund

or a replacement.

Mom, kids die in blaze

MATSQUI (CP) — Tracie
MacPherson said she was
shocked early Tuesday when
she looked out her window to
see the Christmas tree in her
neighbor's window engulfed
in flames.

The fire

which raged

‘through the home in this

Fraser Valley community
killed Grace Murphy, 26, and
her three- small daughters,
Barbara, 10, Tara, 8, and
Adrian, 4.

“I looked across and saw
the Christmas tree on fire in

the middle of the living room
window,” said MacPherson,
17, who often babysat the
Murphy daughters.

“I had to look again to

back.

“I put a ladder up to the
window but I couldn't see
anything because of the
smoke,” he said.

make sure it was really shap? 4() 1 3DIE IN HOSPITAL

pening. It spread very, very
rapidly. By the time I woke
my dad up it was hesrifying
— the fire was coming out the
windows.”

Her father Bill tried to
enter the house through a
back window but the thick
black smoke from the early
morning blaze drove him

KAMLOOPS (CP) — The
Education Minstry backs a
Kamloops 1 board de-
cision to deny a non-custodial
parent an interview with his
child’s teacher, says a board
official.

The issue arose after Eric
Spence was denied access
last fall to his eight-year-old
son’s teacher after the boy
transferred to a new school.

Previously, Spence, whose
son is with him two days a
week, was able to consult
with his son's teacher on how
the boy was doing in school.

But in the fall, the sehool
principal checked with Spen-
ce’s ex-wife and was told she
did not want Spence to see
their son's teacher.

School superintendent Ray
Zacharias released an ad-
ministrative bulletin Monday

which says the non-custodial
parent “has a right to in-
formation such as copies of
report cards and other
achievement information, but
does not have the right to
parent interviews or person-
ally contacting the child or
teacher at school.”

Zacharias Said the ministry
“consulted with our legal ad-
vice and said this is the way
we should go.”

He said the only way for a
non-custodial parent to get a
parent-teacher ‘interview
against a custodial parent's
wishes is with a court order.

“I don't think the principal
can act in opposition to the
custody parent,” Zacharias
said. “The principal has no
choice (but) to respect the
view of the custory parent.”

Spence was not available
for comment.

4

Castlegar RCMP have ar
rested several youths in con.
nection with a rash of unre-
lated break-ins throughout
the area.

Two young offenders were
arrested Sunday for a break-
in and theft from the Chapel
House on Zuckerberg Island.

The two were apprehend-
ed after a private citizen
alerted police.

The incident is still under
investigation.

A 19-year-old Vancouver
man was arrested for three
break-ins that occurred be-
tween Dec. 21 and 23.

The service garage of
Mike’s Mobile Homes was
broken into and attempts
were made to enter hte office
building. A few ae at the
Flamingo Hotel were also
broken into and there was a
minor theft from Castlegar
Portuguese Social Centre.

RCMP .. released the
man on his own undertaking.

Finally, RCMP are still in-
vestigating yet another
break-in at Stanley Hum-
phries secondary ‘school Dec.
30 involving five young of-
fenders.

Further details have not
been released, but RCMP are
concerned about the unpre-
cedented number of youth
related crimes.

FOR THE
RECORD

The information accom-
panying the photograph of
the New Year's baby on the
front page of the Jan. 4
Castlegar News indicated
that Lisa Letnick was born at
9:02 a.m. Jan. 3. It should
have read 9:02 a.m. Jan. 2.

LOCAL

NEWS

by Black and several associates, and most of the U.S.
purchases were announced in October.

At the time, Hollinger

chairman Black said these

papers often enjoy

in the areas where

Dinner to be held
for volunteers

By JUDY WEARMOUTH  story-hour children all had

‘A. police spokesman said
the mother, and one child
were given artificial respir-
ation at the scene by neigh-
bors and firefighters but died
later in hospital. The other
two children were dead at
the scene.

Fire Chief Lex Haagen said
investigators have not de
termined the cause of the
blaze which spread rapidly
through the 10-year-old
house.

Next-door neighbor Doris

Peacock, 39, said the “heat
was so intense there was no
chance of getting in.”
Peacock was looking after
the family's dog until other
arrangements could -be made.'

“The dog and thrée cats
were the only ones to get out
alive,” she said.

Brenda Wiley, 30, who had
driven Tara to school all last
year, said neighbors were in
shock over the deaths. Most
of the 60 children on the
crescent where they lived
knew the Murphy girls.

“We're just like a big fam
ily really,” Wiley “This
is a real tragedy.

Librarian

The annual dinner to honor
Castlegar Library volunteers
will be held Jan. 19 in the.
Legion Hall. After the din
ner, the library board will
conduct the annual general
meeting and officers for the
coming year will be elected.

Debra Chmara will double
as chairman and guest speak
er and show slides of her
African trip after the busi
ness meeting.

Circulation for December
totalled 5,367 and*25 people
joined the library. Students
from the Special Education
Centre and the pre-school

Christmas parties to round
off the session. Thanks to
the Rotary Club, each branch
had a Christmas tree which
was decorated by the chil-
dren. The Castlegar News
Christmas story contest was
judged by board member
Jane Lippa, with help from
other members.

Story hours resume Jan.
20 at 1 p.m. in the Kinnaird
branch and Jan. 21 at 10 a.m.
in the Castlegar branch.

The library building fund
now totals $53,134, with ap-
proximately $9,000 promised
but not yet received. The
community response so far
comes to an amazing $30,634.

Coming Soon. . . See the
Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 18

yonvord :

While
Quantities
Last!

CLEARANCE WITH CLASS

10 galaxies

PASADENA, CALIF.
(AP) — Astronomers hunting
for galaxies in an unexplored
region of the universe have
discovered 10 of the star sys:
tems hidden behind the Mil
ky Way, and they say a full
scale search might find thou
sands more.

While 10 is a very mall
number of galaxies in a -uni
verse believed to contain bil
lions of them, the discoveries
ave significant because they
were made during a pilot at-
tempt to detect galaxies ob-
scured from view by star
light, dust and gas surround

ing Earth in our own galaxy,
the Milky Way

The search was conducted
by University of Maryland
astronomer Frank Kerr and
graduate student Patricia
Henning, Kerr said Tuesday
during the American Astro
nomical Society's annual
meeting.

About 25 per cent of the
sky is hidden from view be.
cause it is blocked by the
flattened-spiral of billions of
stars in the Milky Way. A
full-scale search of this so-
called “zone of avoidance”
probably would result in the

discovered

discovery of tens of thou-
sands more galaxies, Kerr
said, adding that such a hunt
would cost several hundred
thousand dollars and take at
least five years.

Ker and Henning discov
ered the 10 galaxies using the
91-metre, dish-shaped radio

at the U.S. Na.
tional Radio Astronomy Ob-
servatory in Green Bank,
w.va. \.

Telescopas that detect vis-
ible starlight can't locate gal:
axies behind the Milky Way
because of the intervening
starlight, dust and gas. So

Kerr and Henning searched
for radio signals with wave-
lengths known to be gen-
erated by hydrogen gas in
certain types of galaxies, dis-
covering the 10 galaxies
when they made observa-
tions last July and Decem
ber.

The 10 were found when
the astronomers randomly
surveyed about 1,000 ran-
domly chosen points behind
the Milky Way. A complete
search would involve sur-
veying 300,000 such points,

Kerr said. .

OUTFITS
BOUGHT OUT

TORONTO (CP) — Conrad Black's Hollinger Inc. has
completed the purchase of Sterling Newspapers Ltd.,
whose holdings include 10 dailies — among them the Trail
Daily News and Nelson Daily News — for about $37
million, the Toronto-based company announced Tuesday.

Hollinger, the financier's main holding company, also
has purchased 25 newspapers in the United States —
including 22 dailies, two weeklies and one Sunday
newspaper. — and acquired a 30-per-cent stake in a 26th
U.S. paper, a daily, for about $105 million.

Eight of the dailies are in Illinois, seven in
Pennsylvania, three In New York sate, two in Indiana
and Ohio, and one in Missouri.

“Hollinger retains extensive cash reserves and
continues to be interested in acquisitions of desirable
newspaper properties that.may become available in
Canad and the U.S.,” the company said.

Hollinger’s acquisition of Sterling, which was owned

they are published and are largely insulated from the ups
and downs of local economies.
CABLE HOLDINGS

Hollinger owns a 58-per-cent interest in The Daily
Telegraph, one of Britain's quality newspapers. It also
has cable holdings in Los Angeles.

The Sterling dailies that Hollinger has acquired are:
The Alaska Highway News in Fort St John, B.C. The
Alberni Valley Times in Port Alberni, B.C.; The Daily
Townsman in Cranbrook, B.C.; The Daily Bulletin in
Kimberley, B.C.; The Daily News in Nelson, B.C.; The
Peace River Block News in Dawson Creek. BC. The
Daily Times in Lloydminster, Sask.; The Daily News in
Prince Rupert, B.C.; The Journal Pioneer in Summerside,
P.E.1; and The Times in Trail, BC.

The Sterling acquisition also includes one: weekly,
one twice-weekly and two Sunday newspapers as well eH
two commercial printers, Williams and Crue in Summer.
side, P.E.I. and Irwin Printing and Charlottetown.

The US. properties — which also include two
free-circulation weekly newspapers — seven free
circulation shoppers and Stamps, a week:y magazine
will be held in Hollinger's wholly owned subsidiar
American Publishing Co ° %

Pullovers,

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f Brief Cases,

& Printed
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OLYMPIC.

SAUSAGE sem:

OVERLANDER.

me 06°

BEANS WITH PORK Qe

ROYAL CITY. ....4.......140)

PANCAKE MIX $998

AUNT JEMIMA. ASSORTED. . 1.75 kg.

LIGHT TUNA

$] 29
CHUNK. DEEP COVE. . .184G. TIN

PANCAKE SYRUP $919

LUMBER JACK. .......-

KRAFT PIZZA

WITH SAUSAGE OR
SLICED PEPPERON!.

ri Ae

LEE GEREN wa SBE.

APPLE SAUCE

¢
SUNRYPE. UNSWEETENED. ....398 mi 69

100% BRAN. no SL

PEANUT BUTTER

GOLDEN BOY. SMOOTH/CRUNCHY.

$389

1.5 kg.

LIPTONS SOUP. 2:--99°

DAN ORCHARD JAM $369

RASPBERRY OR STRAW! °

Lic neelhieek See ee

UNCLE TOMS.

CHRISTIES SODA

SUN

OPEN

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Prices effective Through Sunday

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE
¢

DAYS

AYLMER CREAM OF

MUSHROOM SOUP
we 99

CHALLENGER

PINK SALMON

CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE
‘OR CREAM OF CHICKEN.

UP co
2:-99°

COLUMBI.

NESCAFE INSTANT

PACIFIC EVAPORATED

FFEE MILK
$

597

MARGARINE

BETTER BUY. .

INSTANT CHOCO

NESTLES QUICK. ......-

TEA BAGS

PG TIPS. ORANGE PEKOE.

HOT CHOCOLATE

CADBURYS. 10-30 G. POUCHES ...

$189

OVALTINE

$939
NATURAL OR CHOCOLATE. . . 400 G.

10” PIZZA rrozn

TOTINO'S. DELUXE OR PEPPERONI. .

$988

370 G.

This coupon is worth $1.50 of the retail price
‘of one box of New Shaped Pai SPOOLER

CHEESE SLICES

$998
SCHNEIDERS. PROCESS FOOD. 500 G.

mpers'
88's or TODDLER PLUS 80's with all around
waistshield. Coupon valid only at

CENTRAL FOOD

CREAMED HONEY

ALPHA NATURAL.
UNPASTEURIZED. No. 1 WHITE.

Vk 3328

Lr)

leases --------- See

PURITAN STEWS

ASSORTED. ..,... woo. 2 8

with
COUPON

PAMPER

$ 1 g*9 witHouT

DOG FOOD...

KEN-L RATION.

SMORGASBURGER?........-..----.--- 2kg. $529

SUNLIGHT $949

CAT FOOD

WESTERN. .......

vee bbs

A.B.C. DETERGENT $348

LAUNDRY a . L.

DOG FOOD

WESTERN. ....,-

-.10 kg. $698

yew PALMOUIVE gO

Ceutral Fresk Produce

+

GREEN CABBAGE\,

CAL. GROWN. NO. 1} akg.’

AVOCADOES

CALI GROWN. ...

MUSHROOMS on 98

MONEY'S FRESH. ......-

ORANGES

SUNKIST. CALIFORNIA. 138s. 6420"

+608 for
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., JAN. 8 TO SUN., JAN. 11

Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tues.. Wed. & Sat
9a.m.to6p.m
Thurs. & Fri
Fo.m, to 9 p.m
SUNDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 10A.M. TO 5P.M