CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 1, 1979

in town fs

Tee P PLANUS CC eRe

Jentacar

Owned in Canada by Canadians

‘The best car rental deal

A Budgel Syatem Licensee

: The opening scene is the
war room of the Canadian de-
fence department where a
sinister-looking prime minister
ig demanding the return of a
secret weapon code-named Wol-
verine.

In the world of comic book
super heroes, Marvel Comics
Group devoles its April-May

issues of the uncanny X-men to A

. the battle on Canadian soil
between two forces created in
the laboratory — mutants with
extraordinary powers for good
or evil.

The Canadian prime minis-
ter is strikingly like Pierre
Trudeau but his ‘Appearance in
the comic strips is brief — only
in the first two panels,

Chaos in Canada. is the
story line for the April issue.

The Alpha'Flight mutants,
working for the Canadian gov-
ernment, battle Wolverine and
the uncanny X-men in Calgary
right into the May issue. But in
the end, Wolverine escapes
back to the United States,

There are some wild scenes
of derring-do as the battle
shifts from Calgary Interna-
tional Airport to the Stampede
grounds and the Toronto-
Dominion Mall.

About 250,000 copies of
each issue were published.

“Twice as many people will
read them,” said editor Roger
Stern.

The Canadian flavor came
from the pens of John Byrne
and Chris Claremont. The art
work is surprisingly good but
the story often gets confusing.

Byrne is an Englishman
who lived in the Edmonton and
Calgary areas for several years.

In the comic pages, the war
room is located in Ottawa,
mispelled Ottowa,

-A superman type, Maj
Maple’ Leafs, :is-really D.
Hidson, an unmad scientist
who leads the Canadian gov-
ernment project that produced
Wolverine, a mutant with super
destructive powers,

But Wolverine didn't like it
in Canada because Dr. Hudson
thought he created a psycho. So
Wolverine quit to work in the
United States with other mu-
tants, travelling afar to fight
evil “in the savage land" — in
the far Pacific.

But nobody quits on the
prime minister, especially when
all that government money has
been spent on the project.

Dr. Hudson himself is a

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
5: 30—Five- day weather re-
port.
5:40—Totem Conference Bas-
ketball - Selkirk College
Women and Men vs.
Capilano College.
6:30—Right to Work - Views
from the Kootenays.
8:00—This week's meeting of
Castlegar City Council,
TBA—West Kootenay Multi-
cultural Workshop held
in Trail. Part One in-
cludes Tony Emery
speaking on the Cana-
dian identity, as well as
a panel discussion on
adaptation and integra-
tion,
11:00-Approx. sign-off.

Join us
this week as

Bruce
Rathie

entertains
all week,

Watch this
page every
week for
events at

ARROW

Budget 365-3300
=/( hat V

April-May _!ssues of Marvel Comes

_ X-Nien Do Battle in Canada

mutant and in the story he
assumes roles of Vindicator in
his skin-tight space garb as well
us Major Maple Leaf.
“They're dangerous in a
flight." Dr. Hudson tells the
prime minister about the

X-men. “They're based near
New York City and there are
hints of a possible connection to
the U.S. government.”

But the indignant prime
minister retorts:

“T don’t care if they have

definite connections with the
Boy Scouts. They have weapon’
X — I want him back.”

A tape is slipped into a
computer to, summon Alpha
Flight, the super mutants, from
their-civilian jobs,

To All Welshmen — Happy St. Dovid's Day

Tomorrow and Saturday

Last of ee
Theatrical Training

‘Newcomers’

On March 11

“The Present.” the final
episode in Impe: Oil's NE
RS series will be tek
ening of Mareh 11.
Bruno Gerus .
d Martha Henry
as his wife Antoni’,
film is the only con.
temporary story in the series
id, in

aa) vein of central Italy.

gels work he

wife and two

children, Franco and Phillipo,

and Antonia have
children: and build
and yracery busin

Workshop in Trail

“An acting workshop led by
a team of professional Theatre
Energy instructors will he held
in Trail tomorrow and Satur-
day.

“The workshop will include
vocal exercises, projection,
range. articulation,

chniques, |; concentration,
movenient and expression le
niques. According to Buzz
Bense of Theatre Energy, the
workshop exercises are for
people at a beginning stage in
theatre, as well as those at an
advanced level.

warm-up,

The workshop will be held
at the Central School gym
tomorrow evening and continue
Saturday morning and after-
noon at the St. Andrew's
Church basement. §

‘The fee for the workshop is
s paygible.to- the, loval /! ispensense
he, rawni nity’

Tenited uncial *
assist being provided by
Selkirk College and Theatre
B.C, (West Kootenay Zone).

‘The el is limited to
16. To pre-register, call Sam
McBride or Florence Bullock in
Trail.

Young Area Musicians
Pass Exams in Trail

When he gets oldery a
sof events lead Guide to
tion whether co

— Plays Entered
In Drama Festival

Twenty plays have been
entered in the West Kootenay
Drama Festival, which will.run
from March 14-17 al the DTUC
Theatre in Nelson.

The festival, which, for the
first Lime in this area, combines
high school and community
theatre; has received entries
from Parkland and Mount Ba-

Evening
To Feature
One-Act Plays

If variely is the spice of
life, there will be a spicy
evening of one-act plays at the
Trail Jr. High auditorium next
Friday.

A traditional farce, a con-
temporary drama and d théatre-
of-the-absurd selection will be
presented, three of the plays
which will be entered in the
West Koatenay Drama Festival

“at the University Theatre in

Nelson March 14 -, 17.

Theatre Unlimited will pre-
sent Anton.Chekhov's farce “A
Marriage Proposal” and Stan-
ley Richards’ comedy “Gin and
Bitterness." The Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary theatre club
will present a theatre-of-the-
absurd play by Megan Terry
titled “Keep Tightly Closed in a
Cool, Dry Place.”

The cast of “Keep Tightly
Closed in a Cool, Dry Place"
includes Rick Shukin, Elroy
Swetlishoff and Robert Beynon.
Lack Farrell is director, and
Fred Soukeroff and Bob Wa-
Silenkoff will do the lighting
and stagework. |

ker schools in Cranbrook, Stan-
ley Humphries and Kinnaird Jr.
Secondary in Castlegar, Mount
Sentinel in South Slocan and
Trafalgar Jr. Secondary and
L.V. Rogers in Nelson.’ *:

Adult groups entered are
Theatre Unlimited from Trail,
the Nelson ACT, and the DTUC
theatre program,

Among the plays entered
are, the Stanley Humphries’
production of “Keep Tightly
Closed in a Cool Place", an
example of theatre of the ab-

surd; a Japanese Noh play‘

“Kahtan" directed by DTUC's
Perry Long; Arthur Kopit’s
“Chamber Music" to be pre-
sented by L.V. Rogers; and
Theatre Unlimited's presenta,
tion of Chekhov's “The Mar-
riage Proposal”,

Six sessions are ‘required
to show all the plays. Thus,
matinees have been scheduled
for Lhe afternoons of March 14
and March 15. Evening per-
formances will be presented on
each of the four nights,

Adjudicator for the festival
is professor Murray Edwards of
the University of Victoria.

Workshops in acting, di-
reeting, scene design and light-
ing are slated for: Friday and
Saturday at the DTUC campus.
CRA AKKEAARAKIRRRED

Entertainment

Pages —~

News and Ads
Deadline

5 p.m. Mondays

HARK KHEKEKEREREKER

Guests Must
Be SIGNED. In

Royal Canadian Legion

““BranctiNo- 170"

ABARET

Friday & Saturday

m. Sal
ie Sat. Ur er 7 PM

Playing Fri. & Set-
MiL’s COMBO

_ Eaniy Bi Every Thursday at 7 pin LA. ed Bingo -
\ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. D,

da was the right thing for
him to do, He returns lo aly
ie

Henry are David

Gino Marrocoo in key ra
supporting cast

Ardon Bess, Arch MeDon It
Charlotte Odele, A. Pitt
Deborah Turnbull, Bob Vi

Wincott.
ceived by

story was con:
id Humphrey and
was written by
Douglas Bowie.

The following candidates
were successful in examinations
held recently by the Royal
Conservatory of Music of Tor-
onta in Trail, The names. are
arranged in order of merit:

Grade V Theory
Harmony and Analysis
Honors — Mark G. Fabbi.

Grade IV Theory

History

First Class Honors — Craig
R. Webber,

Grade Il Rudiments

First Class Honors — Delia

A. Luerezi, Carolyn F, Seward;
pass — Julianne Gagliani. *
Grade I Rudiments

First Class Honors — Ken
A. Cormier, Susan M. Vellutini,
Estelle M. Cormier; honors —
Jean Sutherland.

Preliminary Rudiments

First Class Honors — Sha-
ron E. Boolinoff, Susan E,
Walton, Susan D; Sunray, Bar--
bara J. Cheveldave, Douglas N.
Sunray and Iain D. Sutherland

-ARTS——

en

March 1 to 21 — “Man-Woman" acrylics, prints,
and various medium on view at the National
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Also showing is
“Canada’s Multi-Cultural Heritage", artifacts and

(equal), Julie A. F and
Douglas B. Reid (equal); honors
— Tanya S, Rogers.

fe)
SRY;
Cone

THE WORLDS FUNNIEST &
MOST AMAZING STAGE SHOW _

ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday, March 3 at 8 p.m.

hs from the Museum of Man in Ottawa. The

Centre is open 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to

Sunday weekly, and the phone number is 365-2411.
* * 8

March 4 — “Fraser and Friends", a jazz
presentation in the Overture Concert Series, to be
held in the Nelson Civic Theatre.

a :

March 12 to 17 — Kootenay Music Festival in
Trail.

— 8 8

March 19 — Pianist Janet Horlick in concert in the
main lounge at Selkirk College at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored
by the Community Arts Council. é
es 8 «&

March 22 — Canadian Writers Series presents
Dave McFadden reading his work at 8 p.m. Location to
be announced,

. 8 8

March 24 and 25 — Spring Festival of Awareness,
featuring New Age skills, Susi dancing, meditation,
Yoga and Holistic Health, to be held at Selkirk
College. Phone 365-5233 for more information about
this festival. &

* * 6

March 24 to April 6 — Annual Community Art -
Exhibit to be held at the National Exhibition Centre in’
Castlegar. All artists in the area are invited to
participate.

* 9 6

March 29 and 30 — “Power Play”, the sparkling
new effort from Theatre Energy will be staged in
Castlegar.

{tems 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.

BAKESALE  * 3
Job's Daughters Guardian Council are snonscring! ul
a Bake Sale on Sat,, March 3 at 11 a.m. in the Safeway *
at the Plaza. Please support the Daughters in their +
charities and activities.

FAMILY FUN BINGO
Blueberry Creek Recreation is sponsoring’
Family Fun Bingo at the ‘Blueberry Creek School on
Fri, March 2 between 7 and 9 p.m. i

* CARPENTERS UNION DANCE z
Castlegar and Nelson Carpenters Unipn Locals a
2300 and 2458 are sponsoring a dinner and dance at the
Hi Arrow Arms on Sat., March 3,. Successful’.
apprentices and long-time members will be honored,
All members and friends are invited to attend. T

ICESHOW tS

Keep Saturday, March 10 free to attend! the
Castlegar and District Figure Skating Club Annual Ice“ iH
Show, i iit

GARAGE SALE

Local Association of the Kinbelle District Guides,
Brownies and Rangers will be holding a a Garage Sale
‘on Sat., March 10, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Kinnaird *
Hall. The hall will -be open Fri., March.$ from 1 to4 =“
p.m.. to receive any donations of clothing,’ toys, 3
novelties, ete, For anyone who can't-drop off their +
donation, please contact Mrs.
Woodland Park area 365-2250, Mrs. Pat Popoff,
Castlegar South, 965-8302, Mrs. Tess Braman, ~’
Castlegar South, 365.3976, Mrs, Eleanor Pujoe
Rodriguis, 365-3834, of Mrs. Jan Neuman, Castlegar
South, 365-3692. All donations will be greatly ©
appreciated.

VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED z

If you are interested in helping in your -
community, come in and talk to us at the Volunteer
Exchange. We need people to work with children and
the handicapped as well as to provide transportation :.
for various activities and general office coverage. If
you have any other interest you may be able to share, ©
drop in and see us or phone 365-2422 between 10 a.m. --
and 3 p.m.

LA LECHE LEAGUE
The second in a series of four morithly meetings *
will be held on Tues., March 6 at 8 p.m. in the home of
Judy Klein. The topic will be “The Act of Breast- ’,
feeding and Overcoming Difficulties". All mothers,
babies, and mothers-to-be and anyone interested are +
welcome.

+ » «+ SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING =:
astlegar and.District: Senio#t Citizens wills hola

“hele monthly business meeting-atethe Centre, today ir

(Thurs., March 1) at 2 p.m.

STAMP CLUB MEETING
David Thompson Stamp Club will meet on Mon. .
March 5 at 7:80 p.m. in the undercroft of St. David's *
Church. Bring a favorite collection to show off.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
World Day of Prayer services will be held in the
Robson Community Memorial Church on Fri., March 2
at 2 p,m, Tea will be served following the service,

ACTING WORKSHOP
Theatre Energy personnel will be in Trail Fri.,
March 2 and Sat., March 3 to participate in an Acting
Workshop. For further information and registration
please call 364-2891 or 364-1601. ea '

“FRASER AND FRIENDS”

Final Overture Concert Association performance
of the season will be “Fraser and Friends” on Sun.,
March 4, at the Nelson Civic Theatre at 2 p.m.
Admission by mémbership only.

POTLUCK SUPPER
Parishioners of St. David's Anglican Church are . *
reminded of the Potluck Supper to be held this *
evening, (Thurs., March 1) in the undercroft at 6 p.m.
Bring a casserole or dessert and all the family to help
celebrate the birth of our Patron Saint.

OFFICE FURNITURE REQUIRED s
Castlegar Volunteer - Exchange requires used
stacking chairs and one office desk. If you can- help
provide these items, please call 365-2422,

ONE ACT PLAYS
Anevening of One Act Plays will be presented at >
Trail Jr. High Auditorium on Fri, March 9. Curtain °°
time is 7:30 p.m. Plays will be performed by Stanley 3
Humphries and Theatre Unlimited.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOC. f
WILD GAME SMORGASBORD AND DANCE |”
The Castlegar and District Wildlife Association
will hold its 17th Annual Wild Game Smorgasbord and
Dance on Sat., March 10 at, the Regional Recreation
Complex. Tickets on sale to members ‘til March 1; to
non-members March 2and may be obtained by calling
Terrie at 365-5204, Gerry Brown at 365-5730, Hank
Kuryluk at 365-6973, or other wildlife executive, -”

LITTLE LASSIE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Little Lassie Softball Association will be taking
registrations at the Community Complex on Sat.,
March 3 between 2 and 4 p.m. Registration fees are $4:
and forms must be signed by a parent or guardian.
Please come and register at this time.

WOMENS’ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

thoee withow

Bernice Smith, Ul:

| War of Differences Penetrated

\ a coming’and no one can
op

Im talking about the pair-
ipg up of\people. who share
common ‘attributes. ‘The divi.
sion of amokers vs, non-smok-
ors, joggers’ vs; non-joggers,
drinkers against teetotalers,
those: with exact change and

iw ig a college i in Maine
hich;"in the-hopes of cutting
fuel: bills) is asking students
whether they're normally cold-
blooded or,-hot-blooded, Once
t he, ‘division is made, all. the
cold:blooded students will be
d_in.the heated: dormi-
tories and the hot-blooded ones
cap sit by an open window and
peyspire.
*:'Porgive my optimism, but
1 jthink this is definitely a
bréakthrough in the. War of
Differences. The reason why
we have had so much trouble
wih human relationships in
thls country is we try to force
m{smated people into. under-
stinding one another,

} In the future, I'd like to see
ant application for a marriage
license (cirele the response that
fits best) that spells it all out,

# Snorer, Non-snorer.

Bombeck

Kidney capacityon vaca-
tion: 4 hours, 8 hours, two days
or more,

Rate in ‘order of thetr
importance: Birth of: Twins,
Super Bowl, Wile's’ Birthday,
Boat Show.

+ Electric Blanket: 3. 5, over
1

Dinner Responess, I don't
care, I care,

Reads in bed, Sleeps in
bed, Eats in-bed, ;

Clips magazines and news- ~

papers, Does not clip. magazines
and newspapers,

Answers phone, when it
rings, Does not answer phone
until'he is summoned,

Feeds dog at table, Does
not feed dog at table,

Believes it is better to

curse the'darkness than to turn
on a light, Belleves there is'a°

place in society for electricity,

Craves quiet, Sees:a chal-
lenge in CR static,

When he: gets a cold
believes he will get well, Be
lieves he will never get well,

Expects change from mon-
ey he has given out, Does not
expect change from money he
has given out,

By golly, just the excite-
ment of knowing that someday
husbands will be’ divided into
those who turn. their socks
right side out before throwing
them in the hamper and those

. who leave them in little balls
jee +e just Us me goose bumps!

/ YOUR STARSTAIS WEEK 7

Advances made ‘early in
the week are not to be built

¢ Upon, It is important to

realize the tentativeness of

all progress until such time

as approval from superiors *

forces real recognition on

the employment Scene.
Personal | rel:

friends grow impatient
with themselves and each
other as a result of slow-
moving plans and projects,
Children may bring an en-
tirely new point of view to
bear upon important mat-
ters and force decisions not

domestic scene ‘figure
-largely in your plans ‘this
week — more so than you
planned of expe:

GEMINI; (May 2i-June 6):
Seek to improve commu-:
nications on the home
front. There is little to be

May. undergo some strain °

week as family and

Ann Landers

ts

“Dear Ana Landers: This letter is from four teenagers who read
your column about the 15-year-old girl and the 16-year-old guy who
were upstairs in her house, lying on the bed together, holding
hands, listening to records. Her old man happened to walk by. He
saw them and blew his cool, You said the kids should not have been
onthe bed and that they could hear just as well sitting on.chairs —
or, even on the ‘floor.

* You must have an evil mind. After all, the kids were ON the
bed — not IN it. And, in case you don’t know it, plenty can happen
on:the floor'— and in chairs, too.

) We've all seen your picture in the paper and watched you on
TV, and agree you must have been a pretty cute chick 40 years
ago. Would you mind telling us what YOU were doing when you

were 15?

—Not Nosy, Just Interested In Sociology
Disr Sociologists: What was I doing when I was 15? Well, I wasn't
helping Thomas Edicon invent the electric light bulb, if that’s what
you're getting at, but more to the point, I wasn't lying on any beds

with guys listening to records.

" T realize lots of things have changed in the last 45 years and °
many of the changes have been for the better, but one of the things
that has not changed is human sexuality and the way. one set of

glands calls to another.

The difference between being ON. a bed and. IN ‘it can be a: :
mitter of seconds —.and. that’s all it takes.for the will power to ;
dissolve and the wow power to take over. So, dear ones, OF Annie’,

is still handing out the same moth-eaten advice — the best way to
stay OUT of bed is to stay off ite

*

Dear Ann: My boss (a womari) ikea me if I would sit with her two
small children Monday evening when the babysitter. ‘disappointed

her at the last minute. I agreed although I was

Events toward week's
end serve to lend consider-
able clarity to individual
progress and goals. It is

important that individuals
. depend upon themselves
rather than upon the conse-
quences of. group action;
otherwise, disappoint-
ments may arise.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March
5) = Plans for expansion
may have to be set aside
. for the moment. Seek to
please one who is newly in
authority. (March 6-March
20) — Confide in others and
you will feel more assured
of your ability to do what
you plan, tay do. Keep no
secrets ni

ARIES: ‘(March 21-April
4).— Make every effort to
keep on an even keel emo-
tionally. To overreact now
could be to forfeit success
later. (April 5-April 19) —
Exert the full force of your
influence in the direction of
aid for another. Self-help
can be taken up later on.

“TAURUS: (April arMay .

* 5) — You seem to possi

face: for irritating o others
this week. Take care, or

you will do yourself out ofa

promotion. (May 6 May 20).,:.

7 Those close to you on the,

Voice Of
The People

having

had very little sleep the previous night.
; The kids were acting up so I decided to entertain them by
pinning a bath towel around myself, like a diaper. I also put on the

Inter-denominational Womens’ World Day of
Prayer Service will be held Fri., March 2 at St. David's
Anglican Church at 2 p.m, A social hour will follow the
service, hosted by:the Anglican Church women, in the
undercroft of the church,

Coming events of Castlegar and District non roti
it
‘nizations are listed here through the ia of
Cellulose’s Anterior Pulp and.j Lumber
ic lease submit notices direct]; 4
astlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. rn te

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and

baby's bib and bonnet and stuck his bottle in my mouth.
When the boss and her husband returned, the kids were in the
kitchen smearing peanut butter and jelly all over the walls, I was
sound asleep on the couch in that silly outfit.
“How do I get my job back? :
—Dixie
Dear Dix: Plead temporary insanity.

Dear Ann Landers: A recent meals a yours gave the impression
that only the super- “rich own yachts. You goofed, lady. The
definition of a yacht is “a vessel employing either sail or power,
used for pleasure or sport — varying from less than 20 feet to more
than 100 feet in’ length.”

1 Our 13-year-old son has a ten-foot dinghy with an outboard
motor. This makes him a yacht owner.

I don't want this punk to grow up thinking he is super-rich.
Please give yourself 20 lashes. with.an old bow line.

—Sust Plain Folks

Deir Captain Bligh: That punishment is alittle heavy. 1 Lagnee that
a yacht —a vessel deigned for sport or pleasure — can be acquired
by someone less than super-rich. But simply adding a motor to a
dinghy {that’s a small rowboat] doesn't ‘make it a yacht, Dad:

‘ Distubuted by WARNTA BRO

aa ee
YOUR PRINCE WILL COME

SELKIRK
COLLEGE

\Y_MATINEE
SUNT aon AME

reciicihen

Editor, Castlegar News:

As most of you will recall, -

-we had. quite a snowfall the
weekend of the 24th with not a
snowplow in sight.

It didn't concern me — I
wasn't taking to the streets,

Sunday brought us warmer |

weather and rain, completely
melting all the snow on the,
streets and even our driveway
(to which our boys were forever
grateful - no shoveling!)

. Then, Sunday evening,
8:45 p.m., lo and behold who
should appear in all its glory
but the Department of High-
ways’ snowplowing truck! With
brains like that,- is it any
wonder that our beautiful
Broadwater Road has been
‘denuded. :

P. Marquis
Robson, B.C,

Seniors
Bowl In
Nelson

Friday. afternoon of last
week, 12 members of the Cas-
tlegar and District Senior Citi-
zen's Association joined the se-
nior citizens in Nelson for a
game of bowling. According to
members, it was an enjoyable
and friendly afternoon, and
they hoped to repeat it soon.

Illness among members
was the reason for the small
attendance. The seniors extend
a wish for a quick recovery to
those who are ill.

. &Feb. 18) -

until this is done.

(June 7-June 20) — Involve

yourself in the business of

meeting the public. Pub-

‘lishing, show business and

art arts all bring new
4 ;

CANCER: (June 21-July

7) = Offer something more -

than usual to a friend who
serves you well this week.

- Don't even-hint at being

stingy. (July &-July 22) =

Your own future.is closely _

tied in with another’s, Im-

. provethe chances of a new

friend: and you. improve

. your own,

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) —
Creative talent, whether
your own or another's,

this

. Must be given free rein

week. Be specific when

giving directions. (Aug.8-

Aug 22) — So long as you
al

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HOT. BREAD

WHITE or BROWN.

~ FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP .
PLE TUR! E
ee £69. See TURNOVERS

a .
others need not know of
your fears. Make a show of
courage.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7)

set, 799¢| COOKIE MIXES

DUTCH APPLE PIES...

DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED .....

. - PKG. 2] 39

anothers silent yearning
for aloofness. Offer: affec-

— Kudos for you if you
accept what oa rly

Laughter and tears alter-
nate daily this week. Spe-
cial problems attend any
mid-week change of direc-
tion. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) — You
can be sure that one- who
offers something for noth-
ing is out to “take” you.
Learn from, your own and
another's past.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov.
7) — The quiet help of a

friend serves to put you on”

top of the heap where ca-
reer advancement is. con-
cerned. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) —

Conditions on the employ- *

ment scene ipprove: Even
so, the

COFFEE ass BREAK

ALLPURPOSEGRIND ........ nm DAY

CORN FLAKES

KELLOGGS 525 GRAM ...... seeevecedeeaers 99°

1.39

FLAVOR: CRYSTALS 54 19

TANG ORANGE. Pkg. of 4 — 3% oz.

CREAMED HONEY

| SEVEN FARMS ee

2 .. $1.98] KETCHUP

SEVEN FARMS 15 FL. oz, BOTTLE

pa OL

¢| BARTLETT PEARS

SUN SPUN 14 FL. OZ.TIN ........... Sheers

COTTAGE CHEESE

PALM 500 GRAM

BATHROOM
TISSU E BETTER BUY

TOOTHPASTE

CREST 100 ML .

ment & ne at "and, You

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22
Dec. 7) — Plans change
radically as another moves
ahead of you on the em-

ployment ‘scene. Take a |

setback in stride. (Dec. 8-
Dee. 21) ~ Remain assured
of your ability to come out’
ahead of the competition.
But don't mistake bravado
for self-confidence.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) ~ Outmoded views
are not necessarily wrong
snnecuratee ones yet to

MALKINS
.FANCY PEAS, BEANS with PORK
SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE

MIXOR MATCH.

BABY POWDER

JOHNSONS 9 02.

ontting 298

(MUSHROOMS

FORTUNE STEMS & PIECES .

BOU NCE FABRIC SOFTENER

MANDARIN ORANGES 795 DRYER'SHEETS. BOX OF 60

FORTUNE 284ML ..... crates

KERNEL CORN

2.23, 798| WORY

LIQUID DETERGENT. 1.5 LITRE

you's re ent (Jan aan
19) -

ties must be publicized if
you expect to gain support
for your interest in them.
Spread news.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-.
Feb. 3) ~ Marital p

GREEN PEPPERS

CALIFORNIA GROWN

FRESH PRODUCE

B.C. FANCY ..

SPARTON APPLES,

3». 1.00

may temporarily ‘ “come a
cropper” this week. Take
your time making up; get
your story straight. (Feb.
Money makes
the difference this week.
Be on your guard against
one who would gladly see
you fail. Take your time.

| FAMILY SHOE REPAIR | OE REPAIR
. ~N k

TOMATOES

CAN. No. 1 MEXICAN GROWN .

No. 1.FLORIDA GROWN .
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,2&3

NEW RED POTATOES

ab, 25°

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

COMMUNITY COMPLEX
Tickets $5.00 in advance $5.50 at the door

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Interior Lumber Operations. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

Canadian Cellulose:

gy

Next to Central Food Mart
1107B - 7th Ave.. S.

365-3231.

Credit Union aS