As Castlegar News August 30, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT D-sar-D AIR CONDITIONED WESTAR & COMINCO LICENCED DINING ROOM. Jor 4 peo) OPEN 4 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia 9-Pce. 9 pieces of golden delicious chicken. Great for 1.99 DINING LOUNGE TUES. THRU SUN. RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 365-3294 Econo Box $999 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. , Castlegar Cominco & Westar Vouchers Accepted CHICKEN & SEAFOOD rN Trail Society for the Performing Arts PERFORMANCE is) SERIES Sun., Sept. 24, Vancouver Symphony Tues., Nov. 7, Gambling Jones Nov. 28 Fraser MacPherson -. Jan. 23, Vancouver Wind Trio Feb. 13, Rustavi March 29, New York Sextet April 17, Mail Order Brides MEMBERSHIPS Adults $45.00 Seniors & Students $35.00 Family $120.00 ON SALE SEPTEMBER 7,8 & 9 Trail — 10-5:30, Fri. 10-8, Shopper's Drug Mart & Waneta Plaza Rossland — 10-5:30, Flower Basket Castlegar — 10-2, Pharmasave Wheels greased by hype TORONTO (CP) Thanks to Rolling Stone magazine, the hype on the new Rolling Stones album is ‘their finest work in adegade."* Well, yeah, it seems to be, But then again, the Stones haven't done much to be proud of in the last 10 years, The new album — Steel Wheels was due in Canadian record. stores Monday, ‘but radio stations have had the single Mixed Emotions for days and the whole album since last Friday . of ‘the marketing leading up to the release, a small group of music in dustry types were invited to a Toronto studio this week fora brief session-with the album So baStT on just one listening hardly enough, but CBS Records made the rules — here’s a rundown of the 12 tracks on the album Sad, Sad Sad with a hard rocker, in the mold of Bit ch, sure to satisfy the andemanding tan. The commercial hook is painfully obvious. The album opens though, and this cut could wear thin quickly Mixed about a romance Emotions Ostensibly this song can also be heard as Mick Jagger's comments on his quarrels with songwriting partner and guitarist Keith Richards. For Stones aficionados, double meanings to ponder; for the rest of us, straight up radio fodder Our $2.5 million ae oes is giving Spokane's landmark hotel a great new look. ciously appointed rooms. @ Executive Court heated pool & courtyard features balcon ®@ Award winning, Ankeny’s Roof -top restaurant & lounge @ Silver Grill restaurant & lounge with nightly happy hou valet parking and complimentary Airport Shuttle 1/2 block to downtown skywalk shopping system * Limited edition suites complete with hair dryers, terry cloth bath robes. Spokane and a fully stocked honor bar s only AAA four-diamond downtown hotel Try one of our newly renovated rooms at the special introductory rate of CANADIAN AT PAR @ WestCoast ¢ Ridpath Hotel West 515 Sprague Ave Spokane, WA 1 ‘800 426 0670 or 509-838-2711 ubject NOW SHOWING! (WED [THU] “The Boys Are Back In Ferocious Form!” FRI SAT SUN MON OPEN T PM. SHOW 1:30 single / double occupa nant Offer expires Oct 15, 1989 THIS IS AMAZING FILM MAKING! Joe! Seige, GOOD MORNING AMERICA TWEATETH CHT Fx Tt SPECIAL |Show Times ea SL HES ade TT ed TT 1 2 A A TLE THEATRE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Authentic 4 Pere Russian i Borsch Bread and One Pyroh $345 BLUE TOP BURGER [CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THRDUGH senvict 1521 Columbia Avo. 365- 8388 THE HOMESTEAD ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS AND NEW FULL COURSE-DINNER MENUS 7 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner DINNER with Table Service 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Mon.-Sat. SPECIAL MENU FOR SENIORS & CHILDREN! VISA HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE 1102-3rd Street, Castlegar 365-8312 Terrifying — The first song to catch an unexpected groove. A bit funky, a bit spacey, Richards’ guitar work shines and there's a long jam at the end. It’s no Can't. You Hear Me Knocking, but it’s something like that Hold on to Your Hat — Back to regular hard-rock territory. The sound is good, in a Some Girls kind of way, but it’s marred by Jagger's false anger and embarrassing threats like ‘don’t give me nocrap. Hearts for Sale — A strong boogie blues number that recalls the raunchy sound of Exile gn Main Street. And like the earlier Terrifying, it gets away from recent Stones toward some definite atmosphere — this time of sex and booze and prowling around at night cliches Blinded by Love — Flecked with mandolin, sprawling from ancient Egyptian kingdoms to modern British royalty, this sound like Spinal Tap doing a parody of Bob Dylan's Street Legal. Pretentious, horrible — an in stant nominee for worst Stones song ever Rock and a Hard Place —A solid rocker akin to Start Me Up, wittTbossy horn shots, gospel-tinged backing vocals and a cookin’ hullabaloo of a finish, Can’t Be Seen — Oops! We forgot that Richards always sings a song or two, stretching sympathies as far as they'll go. With his cigarette scarred throat, and a load of pumped-up background vocals to compensate, this number sourids like Eddie Money coming off the flu Almost Hear You Sigh — A well crafted breakup song, not quite a ballad but (00 much off the throttle to bea rocker Continental Drift — Easily the most compelling track on the album, this cut features the primal rhythms of the Master “Mosicians of Joujouka, a troupe of Moroccans specializing in drums and ancient wind instruments. On the surface, it seems like a cynical attempt to hop on the world beat trend, but early Stones member Brian Jones apparently visited the Masters in the late ’60s. Call it a return to the Stones’ psychedelic inspirations, and give in toa fascinating fusion Three exhibits to open Three new exhibitions will open at the Grand Forks Art Gallery on Sept. 9 at2p.m. These include local artist’ Doris Albert's recent works of watercolor paintings and drawings in Gallery 4 “It is 20 years now since I did my fir st paintings,"” Albert says in a news release. “‘My approach has become with time but my motivation is unchanged. Most of my pictures are inspired by the world around me, be it nature, a book I’m just reading, or a photograph that came ina letter. Some drawings appear more complex Langham hosts new show Two artist-run collaborate an exhibit at the Kaslo until Sept. 17 Bringing together for the first time the innovative collectives interesting new Langham Galleries in iconoclastic creative energies of Nelson’s Blue Moon collec: tive and those of the member artists of the Grunt Gallery in Vancouver, the Langham promises to present truly Something Else, a Langham news release says The show will include works in a variety of media including sculpture collage, assemblage, photography and painting and promises to be an exciting ‘omment of this post-modern world of ours where everything goes, the release adds Lordy, Lordy, The Twins are 40! @ Champion Bing Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Wg SUNMAYS eeguicr siockour MondayS imi specieis Tuesdays scx tora WednesdayS speciais ros —- Thursdays iimispeciots Friday recuicr siockour Saturday specicis. roy. siackour ALSO 9:45 SESSION. *750 CALL FOR GUARANTEED PAYOUTS CALL Fi - «GUARANTEED PAYOUT *750 .*300 PHONE: 364-0933 or 368-5650 DEWDNEY | Call: 1-800-332-0282 TOURS 1355 Bay Ave., Trail |}WEST'S TRAVE! 365-7782 realistic in their’approach, but it is not realism I’m concerned with. I'm using my images for their symbolic value and for the mood they convey.”” In Gallery 1 will be an exhibition of photographs by Janice Mann-Walker entitled Animism. These photographs are unique in that she uses a pinhole camera to achieve the photographic image “Pinhole photography has a unique ability to capture the quality of light much as thé eye sees it,"* Mann-Walker “Da Vinci in the 1400s felt the camera obscura’ or says pinhole vision gave insight into divine inspiration. 1 have often found the camera to reveal an impressionistic vision of a personal experience The third show, in Gallery 2, entitled Drawings, British Columbia Art Collection , is a group of 19 works by 17 B.C. artists including Jack Shad bolt, Toni Onley, Ann Kipling, and Keith Mitchell, to name a few. This exhibition is curated by Jan Bailey of the Kamloops Art Gallery from the government of British Columbia Art Collection All three exhibitions will be on display until Oct. 4 Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE Aug. 30, Sept. 1,3, 4 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m. (Sun) 1989 Regional Swim Meet — Coverage continues of the meet held in Nelson in early regional August This program was produced by Shaw Cable in Nelson 7 p.m. (Wed) 1 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) Senior Games Preview — Bob Addison talks to some of the directors of the B.C. Senior Games that are taking place in Trail Sept. 5 to 8. Bob also speaks to one of last year’s gold medat winners, Chuck Woole: 8 p.m.\(Wed) 12 p.m. (Fri) 2 p.m. (Sun) Acid Rain — Whose Problem Is 1? This foruge was to co- operatively explore — integrated 5:30 p.m Sh: wc “ Sunday Brunch US®_Y 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 r. CoEAT DEAL of our steaks c oiled pe your canelachen: A GREAT DEAL MORE... That same steak accompanied by our superb salad bor. SALAD BAR AVAILABLE ‘Mon.-Fri., 5 p.m.- Midnight Sot.& Su 12 neon-closing S 0.m.-10 p.m Sunday Castleger 365-6887 651-18th Street FALL RENO TOURS SEPTEMBER 23 8 y RIVERBOAT . #0 OCTOBER 1 7 Day Ex CIRCUS CIRCUS OCTOBER 7 8 Day \\ RIVERBOAT | &™ OCTOBER 21 8 Dav RIVERBOAT . FU OCTOBER 28 8 Day RIVERBOAT NOVEMBER 4 5 Day RIVERBOAT $289 $249 $299 $299 $289 $289 SPOKANE BROADWAY SHOWS ‘Anything Goes”’ Sept. 9th starring Mitzi Gaynor ‘‘Mame’”’ Feb. 23-24 ‘“West Side Story’’ ROMANCE OF THE PAST September 9-13 Relax for the quick flight to Vancouver; ride back in time on the giant steam locomotive: visit the historic Brittania Mine: enjoy a bit of Olde England for a day. strol! through Stanley Park and take a little time tor shopping; an evening of laughter with “Angry Housewives Then relax while enjoying a stage production aboard the new nous, highway st, most cruiser in Mar. 31-Apr. 1 the Kootenays i. ALL TOURS NON SMOKING ON BOARD COACH solutions to deposition in western Canada and the.U.S. Guests for the forum are Graham Kenyon from Cominco/Rod MacLeod register professional forester (retired) and George Newton from the acid rain caravan 9 p.m. (Wed) 1 p.m. (Fri) 3 p.m. (Sun) Banjos’s Reunion — This program taped at Banjos Pub in Castlegar highlights many country musicians who gathered to help raise funds for the Castlegar Handicapped Society and the toy run. This is part one of two parts. Please note — This schedule 1s repeated on Friday starting at 9 a.m and again on Sunday starting at 11 a.m. Special Programming — Cable 10 will .be carrying the Lewis muscular dystrophy telethon live via satellite starting at 8 p.m. Sun- day, Sept. 3 through 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4. Shaw Jerry LEGION BRANCH 170 Monday to Thursdey 12 Noo: Friday and Seturdey 12 Noon to 12 Midnight EXCEPT BAND NIGHTS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS EVERY SATURDAY AT 3:00 p.m. 365-7017 gs 72113 1H. 8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar =" ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR mate_& COMINCO MEALTICKETS So BUSINESS C4 August 30,1989 Castlegar News 47 Quebec City last week. as goods. even called for Wilson’s resignation services tax. the negotiating table, get the tax in place by 1991 (CP News Analysis By CLYDEGRAHAM - OTTAWA (CP) — The provinces think they have Finance Minister Michael Wilson over a barrel. That's why they boldly rejected his proposed nine- per-cent federal sales tax at the premiers’ meeting in “I don’t believe the federal government has any political or fiscal interest in pushing forward with this tax against the unanimous denunciation of the provin- ces,’’ said Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa, ANALYSIS Some provinces strongly oppose the federal tax. Others wouldn't mind being part of broader-based, modern sales tax scheme that would hit services as well But in public the premiers unanimously bashed the tax as bad for inflation, interest rates, employment and regional development. Ontario Premier David Peterson _t) The provinces’ attack is part of the political price Wilson is paying for failing to prod or pummel the provinces into taking part in his proposed goods and Back in April, Wilson pushed his chair away from charging that the provinces weren't bargaining seriously, Time was running out to Wilson defiantly said Ottawa would goit alone. Those talks bogged down because the provinces didn’t have the same stake in the outcome as Wilson Facing a mounting debt problem, Ottawa wants the new tax reform to replace its 65-year-old federal manufac: Provinces balk at new sales tax turers’ Sales tax, which discriminates against exporters and is riddled with loopholes. However, the nine provincial retail sales taxes — Alberta doesn’t have one — are generally working well So Wilson needed ‘the provinces 4 lot more than they. needed him Many of the premiers must have wondered why they should share the political heat for introducing tax that would mainly benefit the Ouawa treasury. Since then, a-year tax grab. Most of the been solved or eased if the provinces had been willing to piggyback their sales taxes on to a national tax, merchant Canada the tax federal-only tax scheme. And the provinces may be gloating that it has been widely attacked as a $24-billion Wilson is right in saying almost $0 countries have introduced some kind of valued-added sales tax, which is collected at every stage of production, from the tory to the checkout counter But none of those countries are federal states with two sets of sales taxes, Wilson lost the support of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business — the key small business group — because it says collecting separate federal and provin cial sales tax is too expensive and complicated for the And because most cash registers can’t handle two separate sales taxes, Wilson had to allow businesses to bury the proposed federal tax in their prices. That cost Wilson the backing of the Consumers’ Both those issues have even caused the Canadian Chamber of Commerce — which many of its large in dustrial members support Wilson has released details of his problems Wilson faces would have Association of to cool its enthusiasm for Takeovers take off \TORONTO (CP) — Canada ap- pears to be headed for a record year for mergers and acquisitions, according to Venture Economics Canada Ltd., a Toronto firm that tracks corporate takeover bids. In the first half of 1989, the 250 an. Cominco announces appointments Roger Watson has been appointed to the new position of operating vice president of Cominco in Trail, the company has announced. As well, Doug Magoon has been ap- pointed general manager of- zinc operations, Cominco said in a news release. Both appointments Sept. 1 Watson was previously general manager of zinc operations and Magoon was the operating manager of Cominco's electrolytic and melting plant In other company news, Bill Rober- tson, vice president of metal produc tion, will be relocating to Vancouver in early 1990 where he will, in addition to other responsibilities, continue to be directly responsible for the Trail and Kimberley operations, the company said. Following the transition period through the fall of 1989, Watson will be the senior executive at Trail with all Trail metals functions ,reporting to him, the company added. are effective nounced déals with known values were worth slightly more than $20 billion, 31 per cent more than. in the first half of 1988. For all of last year, $23.7-billion worth of bids were made, Venture says in the latest issue of its monthly newsletter, Mand A The record year for transactions was 1987, with $28.7 billion in deals, a figure Venture says is ‘well within reach in 1989."" Venture adds that the mergers and acquisitions market is likely to remain buoyant over the next 12 months for three reasons: * The creation of high-yield debt pools by various Canadian groups in creases the amount of capital available through mezzanine financing (a form of subordinate debt that ranks junior toall other debt) for buyouts. © The federal government's plans to change bankruptcy. laws, favor senior lenders, will courage the. growth of financing. * The strength of the Canadian equity market, now reviving after its collapse in the wake of the oc tober 1987 market crash, will provide buyers with a source of equity finan. cing for deals which now also en mezzanine current Quebec to get new pulp mill MONTREAL (CP) — Scott Paper Ltd. of Vancouver has announced plans to build a pulp mill in Quebec, and were accused of helping the gover ning Liberals in their current provin: cial election campaign by inviting Premier Robert Bourassa to a news conference The high-yield pulp mill at Crabtree will require an investment of $100 million, and create 83 jobs. But repor ters who peppered Bourassa and com: pany president Robert Stewart with questions focused on the political significance of the declaration’s timing. The premier, accompanied by a number of company executives and politicians, solemnly declared, ‘I am suspending my election campaign for a few moments to be here for this an- nouncement.’* That drew gales of laughter Stewart also denied any collusion with the Liberals for the Sept.'25 vote “In far-off Vancouver we had no inkling of a provincial election.”” But Guy Chevrette, Parti Quebecois member for the riding where the mill will be built, said in an interview later, “This is what you call organizing an election campaign.” The mill is to produce 300 tonnes of dried pulp a day to supply Scott tissue paper machines at Quebec mills in Crabtree, Hull and Lennoxville, and another 50 to 60 per cent exported to the United States 4 ORY CHURCH OF GOD CALVARY BAPTIST 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 10:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE Tues. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Youth Ministries Phone: 365-2605 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER * 365-3182 Morning Worship 10a.m ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9.a.m Listen to he Lutheran Hour Sundoy m. on Radio CKQR Sof 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY PASTOR PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Near High School — SUNDAY SERVICE — Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m — FRIDAY — 7:00 p.m. Yauth Meeting WEE COLLEGE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 ~ SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 o.m Morning Worship 30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 LivingWaters Faith Fellowship A 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE ® 365 3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Churth provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00'p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! UNITED CHURCH ____ OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue ‘4 Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoo! Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-8386 Via Rail decision on the way OTTAWA (CP) The federal government may decide the fate of Via Rail in a few weeks, maybe even within the next week, Transport Minister Benoit Bouchard said Bouchard, heading into a meeting of the inner cabinet at nearby Meech Lake, Que., said there is still work ta do on the future of the money-losing passenger rail service. “It (the decision) is on its way, but I mean it is so complex,” he said “Normally, it should be done within the next week."” A decision gn whether to cut service would not necessarily be made during the two-day meeting, headded But as he left the meeting Tuesday, Bouchard was more vague about the timing of the decision: **1 don’t want to give any specific time but it’s not far; it’s within a few weeks."" The government announced in the April budget it plans to cut the annual subsidy to Via Rail to $250 million from $642 million over the next five years. Bouchard also told reporters the government is open to any plan to sell all or part of the railway to private buyers if it Would ensure a national passenger service that would be a good ap. “T've always — said privatization proach,” he said But he said no proposals have been received and he would be surprised if the private sector shows interest in a money-tosing line. ISINCENSED Brian Tobin, the Liberal transport critic, said he was incensed by Bouchard’s decision to make an-an- noucement before Parliament resumes Sept. 25 ‘The minister is showing the most blatant contempt for Parliament that we've seen for a hell of a long time in this country “Lf the government is seriously con: making a major statement on the future of Via Rail, they should recall Parliament immediately Failing that they should withhold any decision until Parliament is back.” lain Angus, the New Democrat tran sport critic, said Bouchard doesn’t un- derstand the importance Via plays as a He added the at- tempts to sell parts of the service ap- pear to bean attempt to escape the con- troversy over closing parts of Via. He dismissed” tour operators who have proposed buying-some of Via’s profitable routes as ‘*dreamers’’ and said only a consortium of major tran templatin; national institution sportation firms could run Via suc cessfully as a private company Tobin said Via will profitable if it replaces old equipment with high-speed trains like the French, German and Japanese have done A consultants’ report on Via, leaked earlier this month, has recommended a high-speed rail line be built in the Quebec- Windsor only be corridor, PARENTS! Returning to Work or School? RUT) WW hobbit hill igh bi. Avenue, CHILDREN'S CENTER 365-7280 * NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS » Quality licenced child core, ages 3-5 Nursery School, ages 3 and 4 —- Special Needs Services Out-ol School Care, ages 5-11 WARM AND FRIENDLY CARE United Way Member Agency POWER SQUADRON A basic course in sail and power boat handling, boating satety, gid to navigation’ and charting, terminating with a final examination Date: Thurs Time: 7-10 p.m Location: Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus Fee: $60 (includes all course materials) Sept. 14-Dec. 7 (12 sessions) Information and registration evening Sept. 7, 7-8 p.m., main lounge, or call Continuing Education, 365-7292, Ext, 353 ki &% ————_ CASTLEGAR CAMPUS lege Box 1200, Costlegar, B.C. VIN3J1 Still thinking of returning to school? Why not consider one of the following programs: * Photography * Electronic Publishing * Electronics Engineering Technology * Computer Information Systems Technology Don't wait too long, classes start September 5! To register, and for more information contact the Ad- missions Office at 365-1208. Ikirk CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Costlegor, 8.C. VIN3J1 ollege SELKIRK COLLEGE UPGRADING Some people think that if they didn't get an education when they were young, they ve missed their chance. In the West Kootenay, nothing could be turther from the truth. It’s easier than you think to improve your skills in reading, writing and math. Selkirk College helps adult students gain the educational basics that most employers, vocational and technical programs require A wide variety of courses are available during evening and daytime hours to fit your schedule and help you upgrade quickly. INTERESTED? Follow these simple steps to enroll 1. Drop into a Selkirk College Learning Centre near you 2. Complete a College Application Form. 3. Meet with your instructor to determine the right classes for you 4. Attend full-time or part-time during the day or evening Don't let the cost of upgrading your education stand in your way. Many of our students qualify for financial assistance to cover the cost of their tuition CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar. B.C. VIN 341 365-7 lkir' ollege Sur RO’S Your satisfaction is our main concern Valu t-bone steak kg. 8.80 Ib. cut from Canada grade ‘A’ beet * wing or 3.99): laundry detergent swith bleach (8u) .69 soaccented (10L) SuperValu hot dog or hamburger buns dozen pkg. .89 DELI SPECIALS PLAZA STORE ONLY Beer Sausage, 6 6 - 100g Summer Sausage or B.C. grown * no. 1 red potatoes 10 Ib. pkg. 2.69 Salami . Pepp' Roast Beef, Pastrami, Turkey Roll or Black Forest Ham ... Beef Sausage, 1009 @ 4 4 2 ye? Big Dipper assorted flavors ice cream 2 Litre * each .99 every $25.00 in groceries purchased, entitles you to GET ALL 4 of these products at these super low prices get } of each with $25; get 2 of each with $50; get 3 of each with $75; etc., etc., etc. Olympic meats * reg. wieners 450 g pkg. each .99 Great Price B.C. grown * no. 1 freestone peaches 6's pkg. * each approx. 20 Ib. box ea. .69 | 8.99 bran muffins Prices effective Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza!