A CASTLEGARNEWS, February 17, 1982

Board gives coe

Woodlot licence sought

By CasNews Staff -
Selkirk College board gave
its unanimous approval Tues-
day night for its Forest Re-
sources Technology : depart-

would be done as laboratory
and field exercises in courses.

“We have toyed with the
idea of having a forest for
some time,” he told the

ment: to proceed“ with an board

application for its own forest.

Department. head John
Adams told the board the de-
partment : is being encour-
aged by the Ministry of For-
ests to apply for a “woodlot
licence.”

“We have’ the expertise
with the department to do
so,” he said ina‘memo to
college principal Leo Perra.

“We also have the exper-

tise to do subsequent re-:

quired work, Boe of it

The .woodlot licence is
granted by the Crown to an
individual, society or cor-
rofation which doesn’t own a

volved in forest management
and benefit directly.from it...

It isan attempt to promote

small-scale: forestry.

Adams, said the licence
would provide an area of for-
‘est land where ‘students, as

part of their training, would
be involved in more “real”:
projects, collecting data and
plans ‘that are ac.’

facility. The,
Teonee enables ‘the licencee
to manage a small forest area
and harvest the timber from
it
The lcence is ‘one of the
government's methods ‘of al-
lowing and encouraging

‘those other than large estab-
<Lished industry to become in-

tually pe Bel to ‘be imple-
mented or used. .°
Forestry instructor Garth

+ Collins pointed out that stu-,

‘dents are performirig these ,
kind of jobs already — to a-
limited extent —

coll ze woul
cover Tevenue
granted.

tation that the licence would
generate $6,000 to $18,000 a

_ year. However, |, the.’ forest .
would ‘not: necessarily * bes:
harvested ‘ ‘every. year,’ de--

pending on ‘the: size: of ‘the

re eatiag! ‘would bs con:
tracted out to local operators.
‘The woodlot under consid-
eration’ is in’ the’ Blueberry-
‘Paulsen area. The maximum

in co-oper- . acreage for a woodlot Ueence

ation with local industry and< is 1,000 ‘acres.

the Forest Service, but the

Tax money recovered

VANCOUVER (CP) —
intensive and on-going ra
tigation of the fishing in-
dustry is netting Revenue
Canada millions in untaxed
income, a spokesman for the
tax ‘department Rod Jamie-

son said in Vancouver Tues- tain,

: The B.C. casés froma

begun more than two
years ago by the tax de-

‘partment are now reaching

\

court, said Jamieson.
‘After 775 audits, the de-
. partment has identified more
than:'$24 million from the
“west coast fisheries on which
tax should have been paid.
Another $83 million from the
east coast has been identified
after'5,700 audite:
Jamieson: could not say
‘how’ much ‘money :has_ac-
tually been red: from

Fredrikson was accused of
elaimitig $18,020 in expenses
from 1977 to 1979 while a
crewman aboard the deep-
sea halibut fishboat Alaska
Queen. The expenses in fact
were paid by the boat cap-

+ SFINED $4,000
Fredricksen was fined
$4,000 or four months in jail

for failing to pay $4,894 fed-
eral tax he evaded by de-

ducting the expenses.

Tax. officials said - Fred-
ricksen already. has paid an.
estimated $8,000 in taxes and
civil penalites,

. The second. case resulting
from the tax project is
scheduled for. March 2 in -
Vancouver provincial court.

Jamieson said about 5,000
of the 15,000 fishermen based
in the area have

the investigations.

‘There have: been’ seven
prosecutions so ‘far | in’ the
* Maritimes, Jamieson said. In
the ‘first .B.C. case, Arne
Fredrikeen, 66, pleaded guil-
ty in Vancouver provincial
court’ Tuesday to falsely

been checked. Irregularities

have been found in half the
checks, :

The. special project was
started when tax officials
noticed in the usual checks of
tax returns that there was “a °
very high rate of non-com-
pliance in the: fishing indus-

Jamieson added it is very.
difficult-to check with people
moving from boat to boat and
selling for cash.

is to follow the fish from-the
water to the retail market to
get to the dollars,” Jamieson
said.

He said at least part of the
problem would be resolved if

a proposal in the new federal -
budget is implemented. The ;

proposal would require fish
buyers to deduct income tax
at source in the samo manner
tax is withheld

Adams said the plication
Process is “open.”

“The community can fal *

cate. its displeasure’
application,” he sald,
Collins* pointed out . the
Ministry of Forests is. soon
going to have’ its “annual
allowable cut:decided./ When

it does, a small portion of the :
“The only way to tackle it . harvest

est is reserved for wood-

-lot Heences,' and if an. appli-

cation“ hasn't’ been put for-
ward, there is little chance of
applyiig. later. - $
‘Adams said the Ministry
has already received a’ size-
able number of. applications

for, woodlot licences and a.

very limited number ‘will be
granted.
Applications are ‘granted

when paying their staff.

on a. 16-y , replace-
able every five years. -

“Clifford Olson
‘transfer goes. .

NEW: "WESTMINSTER,
(CP)

Vi \
‘reported late ‘Tuesday that’,
‘mass murderer Clifford Rob-
“ert/Olson will be ‘transferred.

‘to tho federal penitentiary in
‘Kingston, Ont. sometime, to-
day.

\ But Canadian Penitentiary
Service officials, who. have
sald-that they will’ not. pro-
vide’ information : about ;his
+ transfer ‘until ‘after it has

taken place, refused to con-
‘firm or deny the report.

4} Jack Stewart, penitentiary
service spokesman in Van-
couver,’ said Tuesday night
ho. has been told no official
statement will be made until
‘Olson -has been. transferred.

The penitentiary service
had’ said Olson would be

; housed permanently.in either’

| the Kingston penitentiary or

the prison at Prince Albert,
Sask. because they are the
‘only two Canadian prisons
which have special accommo-

; dation for protective custody
prisoners.

Because Olson's offences
involved : children: and’ be-
cause of his reputation as an
informer, prison’ officials
have said Olson's life may-be
in danger“from other pris

) oners. :

‘Olson was sentenced last
month to life in’ prison for”
killing: 11- young people in
southwestern B, C.

Murder. charges laid

» CALGARY (CP) —A man
RCMP describe as. an un

employed drifter, has: been
charged with two counts of’

first-degree murder in the
bizarre deaths this winter of
two Calgary-area women.

RCMP Insp. Al Richards”

told a news conference, Tues-

day, a second man, described :

as a friend of the first man, is

“tip, while he;-was. seeking
work’. near.’ Calgary. The
othér suspect.wan arrested a «

“week ‘edtlier at his home on ©

an‘unrelated offence.
» Richards said-both men are

married ‘and “basically. drif-

tere” who ‘have worked off

tensive’ investigation involv-
ing RCMP officers from Cal-

slayings in Western Canada
-Mavolving young,’ attractive |
“women.”

Another one still actively
under. investigation concerns
Kelly Cook. The 15-year-old
Teft her home in Standard, 75
“kilometres east. of Calgary,

* / ast ‘April 22, to catch a ride .

Zwith a stranger who had
phoned earlier offering ‘her

British MPs debate bill

LONDON (CP) — Deputy,
Foreign Secretary, Sir. Hum-
phrey Atkins today proposed

i aipretion tha ie Garde Bi,

be ‘given ‘second

6 yin:
the ‘British’ ‘House ‘of’ Con”

mons.

eager to see the last of
Canada’s constitution, will
‘approve the partlation pack-

age “In‘a' matter of weeks.” |

‘But\'as, MPs ‘opened the
aécond reading debateon-the
historic bill to give Canada 8

"The motion speech. began. chett constitution and end

after Speaker George ‘Thom-
as answered & number’ of
, questions raised by by. British
MPs ‘about the’ propriety: of
dealing with a bill writton in’ {
French and, /English | when
House rules say: ‘only English
“may be: wed in debate.

He ruled that the French ©
veraion of the bill is the same
‘asthe English version and
that the House can deal with ;
the bill,jn English only,

Justice | Minister” Jean
Chretien has predicted that

British + Rarllamontarienss

Britain's last: bit of control-
over its former colony, there
were signs Chretien was be-
ing overly optimistic.

‘The opposition Labor
_party, officially in favor of

be “highly improper” ‘for the

Pritise to proceed. before'a -
Quebee court ‘challenge is -

heard in Canada: in March,
' While .thoke.’ moves: prob-
pepper enough t to sway

ee es
Ae Runclcieen

ted ‘passage through’ the
Commons and . House, of
Lords may tak take longer than
expected because,
erick ‘oppesiticn

patriation, ‘indicated it has: |

decided to push for a delay i in
‘the next’ stage of common
,consideration until various
‘court challenges by Canadian

Indians have been exhausted...

And, Quebec Premier
Rene Levesque sent a letter
to government House Leader
Francis Pym saying it would

Chretien, who met for drinks
with Dennis Healey, an‘,old
friend and the Labor party's
foreign affairs’ critic, tem-
pered confidence with .dip-
lomacy 80 as not: to! raise
hackles | by: appearing’ ‘too
pushy.

Both clear « on stand

WASHINGTON (AP). —
Casting aside the usual nice-
ties, President Reagan wel-
comed: Nicaragua's new am-
-bassador | to’’‘the' | United.
States: by ‘scolding his ‘gov-
-ernment: for }“inviting ‘alien
influences “and philosophies
into the hemisphere.”

Francisco Fiallos Navarro
responded to Reagan's blunt
note'with a message equally

as clear: Nicaragua, the am-
i aeaeane said, will gb its own
way and take help: from

friends where it finds them.
The exchange Tuesday
was a marked departure by
both sides from the diplo-
matic curtsy that .typically
takes place when a new.am-
bassador presents his cre-

dentials to the president.
Involved was the Reagan
s charge —

arms, through Honduras, to.
guerrillas battling the U.S.-

backed junta’ in El Salvador. ” 5

SEIZED WER
The. Nicaraguan © Sandin-
istas seized power in 1979,
overthrowing stro! An-
astasiol Somozo.:
Jeane ieee

-and the Nicaraguans’ denial

— that the revolutionaries‘in
power there have turned
their. country sharply left-
ward and are supplying

the buses also increased.

home,

operating budget.

‘|SCHOOL COSTS

continued from page Al

“Wel 're going through a lot of gas,” he said, adding that
gasoline prices have risen as many as five times in the
last year. Dascher said maintenance and parts costs for |

Anutooshkin said’ the 1982 budget will mean. an
‘increase of $82 for the property owner with an $80,000

-) Anutooshkin added that the provincial government will
only share in about $7.6 million-of the district's $9 million

;

Nations, said Pade that
Nicaragua already has lined
up with .the - communist
world. She: sald ‘the Sand-
inistas have taken “a great
many. moves” to join “the
global Soviet military ma-:
chine.”

But nine ‘Anierican ob-

|. servers,-led by fornier ‘At-

torney General Ramsey
Clark, said such a judgment

“Cuban and Soviet ‘embraces,

8. *f
the ‘United

The United States says |

that the Nicaraguan govern-
ment forcefully relocated and
mistreated 10s of thodisands:
of Miskito Indians.

Journalist Roger ‘Wilkins,

a member of the fact-finding

pe teen enmeonrnen meee svat pe Hee

Ht aiyeiste cits

bf

itiup., I. thinkthe. cost ‘of
feplacing ‘the’ building is,
far tho bach to baye'to put
out now when the:economy
yi is! going down the jtubes
jlike it is, I think they can
make:use of it'for,a’ lot of
years."
Repaired. It's a big town ~
and, we have lots of young: ©
people. that want to go

skating and use it for a lot. °°

of things, It’s too much to

build a new one, We're al- _

ready paying lots of taxes
for the new.one.

Jim Chapman oe

I think it should be torn
down. It's served its pur-
pose. It's a hazard — ‘it
could cave in when there's
a heavy snowfall on it. Be-
‘fore.we build another one ;
Td like to see a swimming

“Mel Daweon
I think it should be ré-
paired, not torn: down. |!
That place is busy all the
+ time. ‘They definitely need
two;' Whatever is cheapest

— build a new one or repair’ ©

that one.

Judy ‘Crostield =.

batt Torn: down; I ‘think it's
hazardous. I was disap-.
pointed that the library
(referendum). : didn't go
through: I felt that a lot of
people voted no because
they thought because the ~
library was going to be put
beside the old arena, that
‘was the reason the arena
was going to be torn down.
I think we need two sheets
of ice in this town.

CHUCK STEA
ROASTS OF BEE

CHICKEN BREASTS 2238

FRYING. .....s02008:

“CHICKEN LEGS

FRESH FRYING. .

uw 89

treo. S29

“CROSS RIB

CANADA GRADE...

“S189

BULK WIENER

PORK SAUSAGES a9

FLETCHER'S ..........0.000

Lt ;
rtours =. 9
SUMMER SAUSAGE $199

VANCOUVER F FANCY. SLICED.....{b.

FREEZER BULK PACK

FRESH GROUND BEEF... 10..997°.

BEANS WITH PORK.

¢
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN. 14 FL. OZ. TIN : 69°

PINK SALMON |

“sy

CHALLENGER, 734,02, TIN..

ASSORTED STEWS - $429

>" PURITAN'S, 14 FL. OZ. TIN see ccccees

NESTLE'S QUICK’ $359

_ INSTANT CHOCOLA

EL UKG.. 2.22000.
4299" |
pack

$189

$359

CATSUP

p AVIMER: S25: OF: JAR ccccseceeess

LIGHT TUNA.

-BYE THE SEA. FLAKED. 6.5 OZ. TIN oer

STUFF-N-SUCH

UNCLE BEN'S..170 GRAM .. aes

COOKING OATS .

OGLIVE QUICK. 2.25 KG.'......- 205+

HEINZ BEANS

¢
IN TOMATO SAUCE. 14F. OZ. TIN.... y | 9

=e :

7

- BUTTER :
Quativy ina 8 09

FROM

= NOCA MILD CHEDDAR

RAW MILK Ib.

COTTAGE CHEESE .

$969 |

RGARI

ALL BRANDS

claiming texdeductible : ex-
: Charlotte Buie

Torn down. It’s an eye-

sore for one Goa in

team headed by Clark, said
he found only 1,800 Indians in
the only relocation camp and
“said ‘thé government was
» doing all it could to take care!
of them. 7 * x aa

faces similar charges,
not be fornially charged. until.
4hé-appeare in court’ ie
M RitHarda © said linvesti-
gations. concerning both men
will continue.
James Edward Peters, 29,
of Calgary appeared in court ~
rueaiey: and was remanded

E, Saaiie ICE

in custody. The other suspect: ‘an evening's. work babysit. : 3 :
‘but will Bary, Edmonton, - Okotoks ae : ~ “That's what they allow us to run our schools,” he |
oa ‘High River. = o Sear bars xplained.
shards _poted~ the Ste oy ly was found: twoim
‘vens and. Bayd murders were * hater in a lake 80 ‘Hilom
just two of several recent ” away.

RG 4 61 GARINE 9"

coos |

euMis sno wi ote
2. The province bases its $75 million figure on a complex
formula involving student enrolment and the number of |
schools, Local taxpayers pay the remaining $1.4 million.
Enrolment’ in the Castlegar school district has:
plummeted in the last three or four years. Even from the,
start.of:the school year, enrolment has declined by 82

elas
‘WHOL APL. OZ. TING. 719°

Olson autobiography

Ship crew he Ombudsman s

in| custody. until Thursday.

|-No date-has been set for the
court appearance of the other
suspect, whose'name has not
been released.

The charred body of Deb-
bie’ Stevens, 23, of High
River, 50 kilometres south of
Calgary, was found Dec. 16 in

“a remote‘river valley several
kilometres from’ ‘her’ home.
"Her car had been found near-
by, three’ days: earlier, with
its fiiel tank empty: ~

‘Six weeks later, on Jan. 81, °

the burned ‘and’ repeatedly

stabbed body of Laurie Boyd, 5
16, of. nearby Okotoks was’

discovered ina farmer’s field.
She | bad | ‘disappeared © the’
‘night ‘before, midway

‘through her Saturday night

shift ata grocery store on
Okotoks’ main street.
BODIES BURNED
‘RCMP said some type of

cag y by BCMP, acting on a

Offer expires
Feb. 28, 1982

sav E ow ON YOUR NEW KITCHEN
15% Factory Rebate

® Kitchen Cabinets © Vanities ¢ ry Made China Cabinets

“Bring in your plan or call us for an in-home estimate”

Final Touch Accessories Ltd.

701 Front St., Nelson

Offer res
rab. 20,4982

Phone 352-6313 .

rescue from Danes

HALIFAX (CP) — A Dan-
ish trawler drew ‘up to a
sinking Soviet container ship
Tuesday morning: but sat
helpless when. the . storm-
stricken: vessel | refused ' its
offers to evacuate the ‘crew
before sinking in the north-

- Wet snow .
‘ causes roof

. to collapse

. SICAMOUS. (CP): —. Wet

‘snow caused the ‘collapse of
‘at least. three. buildings in

this community about 76 kil-
ometres west of Revelstoke.
Two men pan escaped

. .2Four . ‘antique cars anda

five-metre boat, being stored
in. the building, were de-
stroyed.

“A boathouse containing at
least six boats and an empty
but newly built storage en-
closure for motor homes also.

psed.
Snow and rain have been
falling steadily since Satur-
day.

“YOU

west. Atlantic’ Ocean, ‘the
Canadian Coast.Guard said.

The bodies of. 21 Soviet
crew. members of: the '123-

others were placked from the
heaving seas: by. the. 440-
tonne Danish trawler. Sigur: ,
farid.

Estimates: of the total
complement varied from’ 87

to 42,. meaning there. were -
between ‘11 ‘and: 16. people ~

missing. But officials held out

little hope they: would . be”: OTTAWA (cP) —
: fated “Ocean

found alive, .’*.

‘The ship went down near Tig

the edge of Newfoundland’s
outer fishing banks, about
240 nautical miles east of St.
John's, Nild.,’ and about 65
nautical miles from where 84
oil rig workers .perished’ on
Monday in what was ,-des-,
. eribed as. the “two . worst

marine disasters in the north-.

west Atlantic in 40 years.

Search and Rescue Centre ”

+ officials said the Sigurfarid
resporided ‘to ‘distress’ calls

from. the .4,262-tonne: ‘Mek- f
hanik Tarasov, : but rough |
seas- prevented . the: Danish
ship from getting close. The *
‘container ship was en Font

from;,Sept. ‘Isles, Que.,

Germany at the: |

sinking.

xn

students.

in at $8.9 million.

_ agency A
: fying its, seaworthiness, an
“- elaborate’ on what the | in-

The staff. and board of the Castl

Castlegar district now 7 has 2,680 students.
‘The operating budget is actually more than the school
board’s November provisional budget. That budget rang

At that time Anutooshkin said -the budget still had
“room for manipulation” and suggested the board would
a §

y,

"Drilling

‘The ill-
priya drilling.

full inspection
last June by ‘the international
le for certi-

rig hod

~ full inspection

ing rigs registered in the -

United States; '
* Nicol, the bureau's’ senior
purveyor in Halles, said such

agency official said: today.
“There were no outstand-

‘ing ‘recommendations, there ©”

were no defects,” Keith Nicol
of the American Bureau of,

Shipping said in a telephone
Halifax. 7

interview. from Ha

The ,bureau,.an interna-
tional ‘independent | classifi-
cation. body,: is .responsible
for. certifying offshore .drill-

annually, but he he refused : to
spection entailed.

It is up to Mobil Oil Canada-

Ltd.,- the: rig’s operator, to
provide further. details, he
The rig sank off‘ New-

“foundland ‘Monday during a

fierce Atlantic storm and all
84. crew members are -be-
lieved dead,

‘Country-wide raids
staged in Poland

VIENNA.’ REUTER

pliance with martial law, "Po
lish radio said today.‘

The ‘radio, monitored. in ’:
Vienna, said nearly’. 145,000,

Tn its’ broadcast, today,

‘tories as well as 80,000 cars
‘daring the past, two days.

<The radio said'99,000 peo-.

ple were asked to. present

people: were found to have von thelr identity cards and given

infringed law regu:

“lations.

Bae officials ‘at the Etr-

Library wish to: express ‘their ap-
preciation for the support, 9 en-
couragement and financial contributions.
from library supporters, during the
recent referendum’ Antormation cam-
paign.

Madrid last wook sald thelr

most recent figures showed
some 4,000 ple;were in
detention then,

+ The. . Polish: ernment
had initially: indicated that up
to 5,500, people were held
following the Dec. 18 imposi-
tion of martial-law. 4

a ‘warning, while’ another

000. were “remindéd of
their duties.”. “

Some 7,000 people were.
“given fines totalling 2.3 mil-
lion: zlotys’ (about $30,000)
and 4,000 were referred to
“misdemeanour courts.”

Police: also, checked’ 3,500
known criminal haunts, the
radio said, adding that the
“raids were also aimed against
.disturbers of nea Public
«security:

‘ister Tom Water!

decision‘on‘.
Hadikin Mill

. Provincial “Ombudsman

Karl Friedmann has decided |
there is nothing his office'can ‘
do for the 75 Hadikin lumber, *,

mill employees put’ out ‘of
work as a result of the mill's
‘sale to Ateo ‘Lumber of
Fruitvale last May.
Friedmann ‘says in a 12
page letter that the Forests
Act places no onus ‘on Min-
to.en-

sure local jobs are protected ‘'

when reviewing sales,” °.:

Nelson lawyer ‘Stan Lan-
yon had ‘written. to: Fried-
mann in October on behalf of

the former Hadikin employ- :

ees. Lanyon had asked’ the
ombudsman to .inveatigate

the sale and determitie if the -

minister had ‘attached ‘any, - :

conditions to the ‘transfer of
the Hadikin timber iiss to
Atco.

Lanyon also asked if the
Fruitvale lumber “mill: made
any. promises during~ nego:
tiations to. take ‘on the. ox-

‘Hadikin employees, ‘and ifthe

company made any misrep-
resentation in its. bid to eet

+ the Hadikin timber lease.

The ombudsman + discov-,
ered the timber. lease- was...

never transferred at all be-- |

cause Atco-Hadikin sale was
a merger —.not a sale.

Under the Forests -Act, a
‘merger does not require the. :.
minister's consent, though a -
sale and transfer of timber ..

rights would.

GAS WAR

J continued fro pege Al
© +A Gulf spokesman “ssid

‘they’ ‘dropped. thetr prices’.

\Monday because gas business
had been “dead”: for the pre-
vious week, »\ 2

Last week Exto spokseiaan
Peter Veller said’ the war
would probably dst less than
a week. -
’ But now the gas war seems
here to stay — dt Joast for a
while.— and drivers should.

take advantage-of the sav-.
* éan.

ings ‘while’ th

Sa E

William Makonen Kris

passes at age’ 81>

A long: -time resident of
Glade, William P. Makonen,
passed away on Feb. 14, at
‘Willowhaven Private Hospi-

tal in Nelson at the age of 81.

Mr. Makonen was born”

_ duly 1, 1900 in Saskatchewan
and came to B.C, in the early

1920's, settling at ‘Glade
where he has lived all of his
life.

He married Mary Zeabin at
Glade ih 1943.

During ‘his’ lifetime, "Mr.
* Makonen worked as a. car-

penter in the in:

three daughters, Mra, John”
{Polly) Salikin of Penticton,
Mrs. George: (Anne) Hadjkin
of Shoreactes and Tina Mak:
onen’ of Glade; 10 , grand-
children and seven Breat-
‘grandchildren. 4

Funeral service: began
Tuesday <evening “,at the
Glade. Russian Hall’ and con-

_ cluded Wednesday, ‘with bur-
"jal in the Glade: Cemetery.

> Funeral ’ arrangements:
‘were under’the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Chap-
el.

OTTAWA | (ce) = - Book,

tiansen opposed

‘derer Clifford ar that the |

publishers should’ ‘not publish:

or distribute copies: of .con-

‘fessed murderer Clifford: Ol-

son’s proposed’ autobiog-
raphy, New ‘Democrat, Lyle
Kristiansen ‘said:Friday. “) ~

“Kristiansen, who, repre-

riding of Kootenay West, told
the .Conimons he’ supports
freedom of the press but does.
not want Olson or his family
to profit from his crimes.
“All Canada - views “with
disgust and dismay the an-
nouncement by mass mur-

“may soon again ie shused by

his demented memoirs’ in

“pook and serial form, the ob-

ject of which would be. to
further enrich this. mass

‘murderer and rapist," he.
said. *
‘sents the British “ Columbia’:

“Kristiansen called for
emergency debate on the

5 issue but was denied the nec-
unanimous consent. -”

Qlson pleaded guilty: last

‘month: to killing 11 young

persons in southwest British

“Columbia between Novem-

ber, 1980, and August, 1981.

. KETCHUP

0G FOOD.

G.
INSTANT NOODLES

Py eA PACS: .

CATELLI ill $999

2KG.0 sven ees

$399

HEINZ. 100 FL. OZ. TIN, ....0-esee0s

SUCE F FOR: SPAGHETTI —

SORNARA ICL O2.TIN-ss..s0- _19' :
hacks

FABRIC SOFTENER $319

FLEECY. 3.6.LITRE .

| SS 89°

BATHROOM TISSUE $789

ORANGE JUICE” $429

” PUREX. SOLE PACK Sees
SPs

GAINS BURGERS. 2KG. ...-..--+0+

SANDWICH BAGS $429

FOOD WRAP

STRETCH-N-SEAL. 15 METER

NORK48 FLL OZ. FINS 2220250077222
19°

FABRIC SOFTENER s$q7o

dustry and enjoyed his gar-
den. ¢

He is survived by his wife,

Mary’ at Glade; three sons,
Bill of Nelson, Peter of Glade
and Mike Zeabin of Nelson;
-Film series
deals with.
fun in marriage
Startin g this Thursday at

* 7:30:.p.m., at the ‘activity.

room of Stanley Humphries
Secondary School will be the
first of a five-part film series
entitled “Fun in » Marriage
Workshop:”

These films feature Charlie
and Martha Shedd, who are
widely known: for their syn-
dicated.‘newspaper column
“Bow to’Stay In Love,” and
for matly books, selling in the
millions, ‘including “Letters
to Karen,” and “Letters to
Philip.”

SHARPENING
"SERVICE

(Behind Castle Theatre)
Castlegar,

Ph. 350.7 om

s Pinking Shears

FRANKS | ie

’ Furniture ‘Vi tage

1114 3rd St.
Castlagor, B.C.
Right Downtown

BUY ME NOW

and get a chance to win
@ dream: resort holiday for 2
- IN SUNNY HAWAII

Furniture West, as association of the furniture mranulacturers of Western’

Canada, is

from

@ach western ‘province to,  Hawail fora winter holiday at ihe Hyatt Kuilima
; Resort early in 1983, It's our’ way | of thanking western customers for. buying ©

The Hyatt Kuilima’‘ offers.a ‘perfect’ resort holiday. It is only moments from a

major.city ond spectacular sights; but within its
cares. of the world and open yourself to sea, sun, and

ounds you can shut out the.

‘un, If you buy now,

you can fill out the entry form and get.a chance .to win. Only purchasers of
eligible items qualify, so your odds ‘are very good!

‘Furniture Days Sponsor.

“Come i in— see 0

Visa.

g needs: f

hears * Etc..
PROMPT:

MasterCharge
: Monthly Pa Payment

"Delivery by Hight
Quall hed stat”

lection, compare our prices.

14. ard St , Castlegar

Phone 365-2101

PINK. SIZE56.:...

Hy GLAD. PACK OF 100 ....---++----++

BOUNCE SHEETS. BOX OF 60...

MINI PADS

STAYFREE. PKG. OF 10 ....+0-000e0%

~ $j09

BLEACH

JAVEX. 3.6 LITRE ..

ca ne: Pad aa

518
BR SPE... A nS 7°

COUNTRY. CRISP P5.. 99°|

i: NEILSON'S. 42 G. PKGS 42 G. PKGS. .

Q.T.F. PINEAPPLE 79°

SUCED, CRUSHI
Touts. Taf OZ.TIN. Prreereieee eens

N
LAUNDRY: DETERGENT

$929

BANANAS

" GOLDENRIPE.......

bm 99°

FRESH PRODUCE

GSA? 382
LETTUCE

¢
CALIFORNIA NO. 1........+06. @ach 59

GRAPEFRUIT, 5.81.09

AVOCADOES 5,540

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 18, 19 & 20,

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

~ KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

With IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

RS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
STORE HOM FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS