CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979

The best car rental deal

in town Is

“Budget 365-3300

rentacar

Owned In Canada by Canadians

A Budgot Syatem Licensea

les Weisbrich

Exhibiting at NEC

NEC Release
Watercolor landscapes by
New Denver artist, Les Weis-
brich, will be shown at the
National Exhibition Centre

from June 15 to June 30, The.

artist will be present to discuss
his work this Saturday, from
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

After operating an ex-
tremely successful graphic arts
studio in Beverly Hills, Calif.,
for 22 years, Weisbrich de-
cided, with the support of his
family, to look for a way of life
“that would allow him to make
the commitment to his art that
his work demands.

Eight years ago, his’ wife
Darlene and their family im-
migrated to Canada. They
established themselves on 51
acres just north of New Den-
ver, where they built a hore,
grew gardens, milked cows,

and now continue to work’

toward a self-sustained exis-
wtence.

Weisbrich studied art at
the prestigious Art Centre in
Los Angeles, and at the Kahn
Art Institute. Though water-

Standin Plays
_ Rare Perfect
Crib Hand

pe ib players, Gerry
Wanless has been dreaming of
the day when he was dealt a
perfect 29 hand.

It happened last Thursday,
but Gerry didn’t even see it.

A member of the retiree
golf club, Gerry played in the
annual lead-zine classic at
Birchbank, then sat down after-
wards with Carl Loeblich,
Steve Jankola and Rene Arch-
ambault with a deck of cards
and crib board,

About halfway through the
game, Gerry excused himself
for a couple of minutes, and
asked John Melvin to play the
hand that had just been dealt.
John found himself looking at
the Jack of hearts and fives of
spades, clubs and diamonds.
The turnup produced the re-
maining five for the once-

‘lifetime hand.
What Gerry had to say

“*‘about the matter was not

recorded.

color has been primarily con-
sidered a sketch medium, Weis-
brich uses it as a major mode of
expression.

He refuses to paint for a.

select audience. The work he
does is for anyone who can
identify with the subjects and
the moments of art itself. *...the
more you can honé it, sharpen

. it, and redefine it beyond the

realm of technique, the better

the art. I feel an obligation to

paint the natural truths...with
as much self expression and
honesty as my art will allow.’ "

HIGHEST HONORS went to
these two pictures In a recent
Photography Club cam-"
petition at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School. Selected
by the staff, first prize was
awarded "Up, Up, and Away”
by Mike Berger, while run-
ner-up went to “Fenced In" by
Doug Vandergaag.

‘Community TV

CO Ee
COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10

Schedule for Tonight
5:30— Five-day weather re-
port from the Castlegar
Weather Office.

5:40— “Pardon Me" — a pro- .

gram on hearing disabil-
ities made at Simon Fra-
ser University.

6:10 — USCC 32nd annual you-
th Festival. Part 5 —
continues with ceremon-
ies of May 19.

7:10 — Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School gradua-
tion ceremonies.

9:00— Tuesday's meeting of

. Castlegar City Council.

T.B.A — Right after city coun-

ci] meeting.

at T p.m. :

Ladies’ Auxiliary. - -

ROBSON AND DISTRICT FIRE

- COMMISSION

The general public are cordially invited to at-
tend a Sod-Turning ceremony. to be: held at
our building site at the corner of Waldie
and Donald Streets in Robson, June 17, 1979,

Refreshments will be served by members of
the Robson and District Fire .Department

(Voice of the People 7 ' Historical Fi

More Than a Circus

Editor, Castlegar News

Shrine Circus helps crip-
pled children, The Circus
means much more for the
crippled youngsters.

We can hear little hearts
pounding all over Nelson and
Castlegar at the news that the
Circus is coming to town’ on
June 27. Next to Christmas ang
birthdays, the circus is probab-

«ly responsible for more happy
anticipation than anything clse.
But the circus that is coming.to

‘Nelson is more than just lions,,
tigers, elephants, trapeze, illu-
sionists, acrobats, jugglers and
all the other marvels of three
rings.”

It is the Nelson-Castlegar-
Shrine Circus.

This year, that means

several of the Nelson-Castlegar ©

children who are crippled can
continue getting assistance in
Shrine Hospitals, of which
there are 22, both orthopedic
and burn centres at an annual
cost of $89 million. It means
that all 196,000 children helped
by the Shrine can be sure of
help always being there.

A better way to raise
money for-that help I find hard
to imagine. Think for a moment

” of all the charities in this town

and others that ask for direct
donations. I won’t name them
and I certainly wouldn't think
of criticizing them. Each does a
necessary job that wouldn't get
done otherwise, but at times
there seems to be so many that
dipping in the pocket becomes a
reflex action. It makes us often
thankful for the wisdom of the
people who first thought of
such wonderful organizations
as United Appeal which lumps
many charities together and
makes one painless bite per
wage earner,

The Shrine Circus is even
more painless. It gives some-
thing for what it gets. It gives
top entertainment, thrills and
much laughter, also the Shrine
Circus is one of the best’ in

‘North America as it will put on

a performance that won't soon
be forgotten and whatever the

Shriners get out of the deal it is"

money well earned, ‘well de-

served and to be well spent. It’

is a system that does us all a

favor, the circus included.
Most people would go to

this ‘Big Three Ring’ anyway

just for the fun -of it, but.

knowing that a crippled” child
somewhere will benefit should
make it all the more enjoyable.
David Stewart
High Arrow Shrine Club No. 33
Circus Chairman

ual ani?
or pusyeclo"

Lorde eo No
mate
one

Upholstery

os
fff = Tth Ave., 8, 985-2055
i :

The first historical film of
the Doukhobors compiled in
Canada, tracing their lives from
the arrival in this country to
the present time, is now
available to the public.

Marking the 80th anniver-
sary of their immigration to

Canada, the film was five years -
in the making, drawing from,

the Doukhobor communities for
original resource material.
Narrated by the Douk-
hobors themselves, the film'is a
montage of the Doukhobors'
lifestyle, providing visual im-
ages through personal photo-
graphs and intimate recollec-

“tions of the past.

More than 2,000 photo-
graphs from the'past to present
as well as film, footage of
meetings and festivals are
shown, accompanied by valu-
able information provided by
Douthot

Eiguty Yoars

ives from across Canada.
The film provides insight
into the Doukhobor heritage

and to that of the Canadian _

West. i

im on Doukhobors

Persons or groups interest-
ed in purchasing or renting the
film can contact Gemini Co-
operative Inc, 1092 Queen ‘St,
West, Toronto, Ontario,

=

HELP WANTED
SALMO AREA

Student, pensioner, or housewife with
vehicle is required for Deliveries every Thurs-

day afternoon. Wages, plus 18c mile.

For further information call Linda at 365-

7266 (collect) days.

CASTLEGAR NEWS J.

and arch-

_Reserve
Tickets:

365-5728
365-5691

CIVIC ARENA, NELSON
Wednesday, June 27

Time:

4 p.m.
and
7 p.m.

Now Showing!
fH [FRu)SAT)

HOW.
TUES

709pm.

SALLY
"AU BRIDG!
BEAU BRIDE

Calendar

June 15 to 30 — Paintings and Drawings by Les ©
isbri Ik We

‘est Koot artist, at the
National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Hours are
10:80 to 4:30 daily, except Mon '& Tues,
._ *

June 21 — Spring Solstice Evening with Selkirk
College — viewing the equinox with the Astronomy
Dept. :

* # «&

June 29, 30 — Care and Preparation of Travelling
Exhibits seminar sponsored ‘by the B.C. Museum
Association, to be held at the Exhibition Centre. Give
Bernie Bloom a call at 365-2411 for further
information.

* * «*

June 16.— Kootenay Regional Arts Council
meeting in the faculty lounge at Selkirk College at 1:30
aie eee

July 1 — Sth Annual Langham Benefit at the
Langham Centre, Kaslo. Special displays, Art
Auction, Craft Fair, Music...Gala day at Kaslo.

*. . .

Local visual artists are reminded again of the -

Slide Project currently underway. Slides ate being
collected by V. Fanderlik 709 Hermia Crescent, Trail,
and will be adjudicated by T. Emery — then organized
into a ion to be shown th 43
the West Kootenays, later on.

* « «@

Local groups and individuals interested in
obtaining grants from the Community Arts Council
are advised to be in contact with Sally Williams before
August 3ist, at which time the grant application will
be sent to the B.C. Cultural Rund,

. * 8

Craftspeople are ‘reminded that the Fruitvale
Craft Fair will be held July 23 to. 26th this year. For
information regarding booths etc, contact Gwen
Robinson at 367-9874.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should .be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar

and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. *

Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board-

SLIDE PRESENTATION ON L'ARCHE
Miss Louise Cummings will be presenting a slide
presentation of her experience inal'Arch home for the
handicapped in the Ivory Coast, West Africa at St,
Davids Church, this Sun. June 10 at 7 p.m.

GARAGE SALE
On Sat., June 16 from 10 a.m. — 4 p.m., a garage
sale will be held at the home of Bob Taylor (across
highway from Pass Creek pools). Proceeds will go to
Robson and District Fire Department Social Club: For

pickup call 365-7100, 365-6136, 65-6096, - 365-3796,

365-3456 or 365-6798.

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. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri. 8:30
a.m.-9 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE
Justice Council — Tues, June 19, 7:30 p.m. What ‘
we've accomplished this year. What plans for next
season,

UNITED CHURCH CONSTRUCTION
Volunteers will be needed most weekday
evenings and Saturdays to help build the new United
Church at 620 — 6th Ave. S, If you would like to help,
please call 365-8337 or 365-7814 for more information.

WOMEN'S AGLOW ‘
A smorgasbord supper meeting for ladies and
men will take place Wed., June 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Hi Arrow Arms banquet room, Special guest is
Martha DeRosa, .a Gospel recording artist. Ladies,
bring your husbands and please get your tickets by
June 17, These may be obtained at Granny's Pantry or
by phoning 365-5443 or 365-6073.

* ROBSON AND DISTRICT FIRE COMMISSION

‘The general public are cordially invited to attend
a sod-turning ceremony to be held at our building site
at the corner of Waldie and Donald Streets in Robson,
Sun., June 17-at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served by
members of the Robson and District Fire Department
Ladies: Auxiliary.

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters will hold
their semi-morithly meeting on Thurs. June 14 at 7:30
“pin. in the Masonic Hall. i

BIG BROTHERS
Big Brothers Associition of Castlegar will be
holding a picnic Sun. June 17, at Syringa Creek Park,
beginning at 2 p.m. Hotdogs are provided. Please
bring your own mitt for the softball game. Everyone is
welcome. -

REGISTERED NURSES
The last meeting of the Castlegar and District
Chapter of the R.N.A.B.C for the 1978-79 year will be
held on Tues. June 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital
bord room. All Registered Nurses are invited to
attend.

SENIOR CITIZENS
Closing meeting (for summer) Thurs. J june 21, at2
p.m. Pot Luck supper at 5 p.m. and entertainment will
be provided.

RUSSIAN PRE-SCHOOLERS
Mothers of the U.S.C.C are forming a Russian
pre-schoolers group. We are looking for items to be
donated or sold for their playroom, eg., toys,

magazines, old clothes for dress-up, etc. i
magesing iP, etc. Please a

LARRY NORMAN IN CONCERT

Founder of Jesus rock will be in concert in
Creston, Sat. June 23, 8 p.m. at the Creston
Recreation Center. Advance-tickets are $4 at Carl's
Drugs or at the door $5. Castlegar Christian Youth
Fellowship will be providing rides. For more°
information call 365-5608, 365-5976, or 865-5180.
Coming events of Castlegar and Distri 7
organizations are listed here through the ere
Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber

Operations, Please submit notices directly to the:

Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

A Public Service of interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations .

Credit ‘Union y

&

Canadian Cellulose

SHSS Stud

Castlegar Rotary Club's
representative in this year's |
Adventure in Citizenship 'Pro-
gram was Sharon Boolinoff, a
Grade 11 student at Stanley
Humphries Senior Secondary
School.

Miss Boolinoff travelled to
Ottawa recently to take part in
@ four-day program with 250
other ‘students from ‘across
Canada. She has submitted the
following report regarding her
experiences in the nation's
capital:

By SHARON BOOLINOFF

I would like to express my
sincere gratitude to the Castle-
gar Rotary Club for giving me
the opportunity to take part in
the Adventure in Citizenship
Program, held in Ottawa, May
14-17.

This experience taught me
8 great deal about Canada: its
people, its government, its
culture and its association with,
and contribution to, our world.

Our adventure began on
Parliament Hill in the Confed-
eration Room in the west block
of the Parliament Buildings.
That’ room was huge and
seemed more like a ballroom

than anything else. But it had

* been turned into a representa-

~Uon of the House of Commons,
with the Opposition on the left
of the head table and the
government on the right.

I sat on the government
side, second row. We were
welcomed by Dr. W.J. Troup,
president of the Rotary Club of
Ottawa and by Her Worship
Marion ‘Dewar, Mayor of Ot-
tawa.

Unfortunately, as the
House was not in session,
workers were renovating both
the House of Commons and the
Senate Chamber. These rooms
were. closed to the public, but
this did not stop Mr. Des-
Rosiers, Chief, French Journals

Social Notes

Mrs, M. LaRocque of Van-
couver is presently visiting in
Robson with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Adshead. She plans to leave
tomorrow for Revelstoke,
where she will visit her grand-
children and great-grandchild-
ren, enroute home.,..

ee 8

Mrs, J. Heslop returned
home Saturday after spending
a week in Kaslo visiting with
Mrs. G. Douglas. She attended
the funeral of Canon Douglas,
who had passed away while she
was visiting with them.. ~

8 8

Members of Minto Chap-
ter, Order of.the Eastern Star,
who attended the 68th Grand
Chapter Sessions held in New
Westminster, June 4th to 6th,
were Mrs, H. Schellenberg,
Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. W.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. van-
Beynum, Mrs. J. Stier, Mrs. R.
Donnan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gil-

christ and Mrs. N. Zuk. They all”

returned to their homes on
Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Eastcott of
Rossland, who had spent. the
weekend camping and fishing
at Deer Creek, near Riondel, en
route home visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs, H. John-
son on Sunday.

_,Proposed Trips
Are Outlined

To Sr. Citizens

A Travelling Gavel, pres-
ented. to the Castlegar and
District Senior Citizens’ Assoc-
iation by the Rossland branch,
was the highlight of a regular
business meeting held last
Thursday afternoon, with 50
members and seven visitors
from Rossland present.

Castlegar will, in turn,
take the gavel to the West

Y a
SHARON DOOLINOFF
+ e+. Ottawa visitor
Branch, House of Commons,
from recreating the scene of the
House here in the Confed

Adventures in Citizenship

ent Visits Ottawa

in Paris, We passed the War
Memorial, where the Remem-
brancé Day ceremonies that we
see on 1'V take place.

‘We drove along the

" Sussex-mile of history, past

the National Museum of Ot-

+ tawa, which contains a lot of

war articles; the Royal Cana-
dian Mint, where coins inclu-

+ ding specialty coins like Olym-

pic coins are produced, and the
National Research Centre of
Canada. if
We crossed the Rideau
River to Green Island, on which

7 is situated city hall, then onto

Prime Minister Trudeau's
home, now Clark's, at 24 Sus-
sex. Further along the drive,
there, is another large house,
where visiting delegates stay.
> Finally, we, arrived at
Rideau Hall, which is . the
the

" the staff lives in cottages to the
side of the governor-general’s
realdence,

After a picnic lunch on the

egrounds, we left the Rideau
Hall and were escorted by. the
RCMP, Ottawa Police and
Quebec Police to the Gatineau
Hills in Quebec. While in the
Gatineau Hills, we saw the
summer. house of Mackenzie
King, our late P.M.

In the evening we had a
formal dinner at the Chateau
Laurier, The menu was made
up of: food from each of the
provinces and territories, —*

Thursday, we assembled in
the C Room of the

Fetanoess

- Pre-School Teachers

Mr, Lapierre, well-known
TV personality and president of
the: Ontario Commission of
Inquiry into the education of
the young. child, was the
keynote speaker at the 10th
annual conference of the British
Columbia Pre-School Teachers’
Association, held at the Univer-
sity of British Columbia May.25
and 26, ‘

Lapierre expressed grave
concern about the future of
children, because of the present

Parliament Buildings, where
the Hon. Judge Alice K,
McKeown and the Hon. Judge
Yvonne Kerr presented each of
‘us (260 students) with our
Canadian Citizenship Certifi-

tion Room.

He explained the function
of the House in all aspects of
government affairs. Mr. Robert
Fortier, Clerk ‘of the’ Senate,
followed with a presentation
dealing with the Senate in
government affairs,

This year the adventurers
were able to tour the Depart-
ment of External Affairs, which
enabled us to learn about the
department itself and about
Canada's association with the
world, After visiting External
Affairs, it was only proper to
visit one of the numerous
embassies located throughout
Ottawa. The group I was in
received invitations from the
Ambassador of Venezuela, re-
questing our company for re-
freshments.

‘ Tuesday afternoon saw us
at the McArthur High School,
where we attended an RCMP

Band Concert. The band was -

excellent, as the music ranged
from country and western
tunes to modern disco beats.
The concert ended all too soon
and we were back on city buses
headed for the RCMP ‘N’
Division.

There, we encountered a.

rain shower, but the Mounted
Arms Display was fantastic,
involving fence-jumping and
sword and arms displays. Dur-
ing the time we spent together
inside the division because of
the rain, we shared many

thoughts and ideas and learned ..

that no matter where we were
from, we were Canadians first,
and that really was not so bad.

In the evening, we visited
the National Museum of Man.
Here we viewed many exhibits,
then attended a slide presenta-
tion given by Dr. MacDonald,
Senior Archaeologist.

On Wednesday we met in
the Odeon Theatre of the
Ottawa University where two
representatives from each
group — one for decentraliza-
tion and the other for centraliz-
ation — whom we choose the
day before, presented their
views. The camera for the local
TV station was there, also, to
catch the action.

The group for centraliz-
ation had some good ideas,
They believed education should
be more uniform throughout
the provinces, as at the moment.
Newfoundland goes to Grade
11, the western provinces to
Grade 12 and Ontario to Grade
18. Being uniform, students
moving to new schools or
people looking.for jobs would
not be affected.

They also felt that every-
one should share in the natural
wealth of our country. For
example, at one time the
Maritimes supported the rest of
Canada, now it's Alberta's turn
and perhaps it will be the
Northwest Territories next.
Primarily, they believe we are
Canadians first, then we should
think about the existence of our
provinces.

. Meanwhile, the decentral-
ization team felt a strong
would heighten

y meeting in
October.

Two girls from the Region-
al Recreation Commission were
present and spoke of proposed
trips for members during the
summer, with dates, etc. to be
given later.

Committee reports were
heard, showing everyone was
being kept busy.

Members regretfully ac-
cepted the resignation of Mrs.
C. Neuhauser as secretary.

differences. The resources
should be under provincial
contro] — they should be the
owners. They felt education
should be provincial, so that the
loca] element maintains inter-
est.

If everyone learned the
same thing, it would be unify-
ing the culture of Canadians.
Regional problems could be
solved by provincial and mun-
icipal governments, One should

hen the individual econ-

Mrs. E. Sherbiko
to take, the position for the
remainder of the year.

June 21 will be the final
meeting of the season, with an
afternoon of entertainmient fol-
lowed by a potluck: supper. All
members are invited to attend.

The meeting was. brought
to a.close with the serving of
‘refreshments. inf

omy, in order to have a strong
Canada.. The main moment

everyone agreed to was we all ©

want Canadian unity.

After the heated debate,
we toured the city under the
guidance of the National Cap-
ital Commission. We saw the
National Arts Center, which
has an opera as large as the one

ol ge ar -Bt

eral. The estate consists of 88
acres of land with a long, scenic
drive up to the house with trees.
on either side. When important
dignitaries come to Ottawa,
tree-planting ceremonies take
place here. The grounds are
extremely well kept and consist
of carpets of lawn, many trees
and flowers and the house,
which seems to have a personal-
ity ‘all its own, developed
through the ages.

The governor general's
secretary lives in a house some
distance away, while the rest of

cates. Our farewell luncheon
was held in the ballroom of the
Chateau Laurier. Following the
banquet, a student from each
province and territory gave a
thank-you address.

Our adventure had come to
anend, farewells had to be said
and addi h Who

Editor, Castleger News:

On behalf of the Castlegar
Unit of the Canadian Cancer
Society, I wish to extend our
thanks to you and your staff for
the pictures and educational
inserts during the month of
April.

A very special thank-you

. economie conditions. He states
that the first area of fiscal
restraint is not highway con-
struction or armaments, but
services for the young child.

According to Lapierre, to-
day's educators judge children
on their capacity to meet adult
agenda. He urges that the most
competent and caring adults be
available to facilitate children
in their first encounters beyond
the home,

He states that “children
are the most vulnerable crea-
tures of society”, and pre-schoo)
teachers should be “the mes-
sengers of children, heralding
their coming”.

Using an old Indian fable
he told how children are the
creators of the future, and must
be prepared for the task,

Other guest ‘speakers in-
cluded: Dr. Patricia Baird,
acting head of Medical Genetics
Department, UBC; Dr. Jane
Gaskell, associate professor,
Faculty of Education, UBC; Dr.
Penny Parry, psychologist, as-
sistant p Uni of

for your efforts in
advertisers for a full-page ad-
vertisement prior to our blitz
Sundy. We feel this ad plays a
very important part in our

knows when and under what
circumstances we. will meet
‘again. Although we had been
here for a few days, the
experience, what we learned
and’ saw, will be with us
forever.

With your help, the
campaign this year has surpas-
sed the $7,000 mark,

Thank you — your gener-
osity and interest is very much
‘appreciated.

{Mrs.] Lidia Sorenson

; Secretary

Victoria; and Tom Gove, law-
yer, UBC specializing in child
welfare. -

Five local pre-school teach-
ers attended: Joanne Kring,
Hobbit Hill Day Care, Castle-
gar; Ellen Grant and Norma
Collier, Hobbit Hill Special
Needs Centre, Castlegar; Carol
Yuris, Trail Day Care; and
Annelies Anderson, Children’s

- Development Centre, Trail,

. Aglow Release
A recording artist and

composer, Martha DeRosa of |

Colville, Wash., will, be the
guest speaker at the June
meeting ‘of Women's Aglow
Fellowship. She brings to the
listeners new and exciting
songs of her own, as well as
favorites over the years, She
has a joyous, happy style, with
a Country and Western flavor.

DeRosa has recorded three
albums, “Lord Guide My
Steps", “Songs of Love" and
“Regardless of the Weather"
which are currently being
heard over many radio stations,
She has also been a regular on
the “Perspective” television
show, a contemporary Gospel
series,

This supper meeting is
open to both men and women.

YOUR ‘ :
Sn

° HOSTESS

may not have the
world on a string,
but she knows
your community -:
inside out.

if you're new in town,
call her today!
, Phone
965-5542

NOW FEATURING:

MR. POP

WIZARD'S PALACE
Billions & 6
“Yor young cue old lien”

Pramtum Quality
Beverage at
Alfordable Prices

24 — 100z.
percase
$4es

12 —26 oz.
ber case
$450

123 Main St.

Castlegar

385-3237

Boneless

» Rump:
' Roasts

Canada
Grade A..

$929

Valleymaid now has increased
parking available due to the
addition of our new parking lof.

Red Beauty
Plums

Ran,

Canada Grade A

Round
Steaks...”

Canada Grade A

_ Beef Cutlets

California
Oranges

sas for

New Zealand Granny Smith

Apples

California

Cucumbers

¢

333 - 7th Ave., S. -.

, $700
59
69°

(Round Portion)

Se

Frozen Orange Juice

Niagera
“12'fl, oz. .

99°

Corned Beef Loaf :
Swift's $149

12 on

‘Sliced Carrots

Wher. 69%

Premium Crackers

$149

Christie’s
2 Ib. box

Dinner Napkins

Keenex , 69°

Pkg. of.40

Valleymaid Foods Lt

365-3812

Orange Marmalade

York