A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 10, 1983

DEFOLIANTS BANNED

U.S. denies using Agent Orange

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Herbicides were sprayed along
the border between Washington state and British Columbia
but they did not include Agent Orage, a defoliant used in
Vietnam and banned in the United States, Environmental
Protection Agency spokesmen said Tuesday.

A mix of defoliants was spryaed along the border but it
never contained Agent Orange or the incredient 2,4,5-T,
which was used in Agent Orange, said Al Helier, agency
public inf officer in W D.C.

“Agent Orange was never used along any border areas
between the United States and Canada,” he said in a
telephone interivew.

NBC News reported Monday that the government
sprayed Agent Orage along the border in the states of New
Hamphsire and Maine until 1978 to mark the boundary
between the nations. That was six years after the use of the
defoliant was halted in Vietnam because health concerns to
American forces were raised.

The use of Agent Orange was stopped along the border
when William Schreiber, a commissioner with the Inter-
national Boundary Commission, found what was being

aphceba: NBC reported. NBC said no one in the border ares ’
probably was exposed directly to the defoliant, though
Maureen Hinckle of the National Audobon Society told the
network that is was impossible to spray forests serially
without getting residues in the water.

The Ce sprayed a
different defoliant along strétches of the border in various
places, including part of the Abr ta state-B.C, border,
Heier said.

He identified that defoliant= ‘a Tordon 101, a a
bination of Picloram and 2,4-D which\are registered for
in the United Sates. The defoliant called “Agent White
in Vietnam, he said. ¢

‘ageney was formed in 1970 and never has heard of Agent
Orange being used along the border.

Though the dates given by Heier and Poss for. border
spraying differ, the officials agreed that the defoliant was
Tordon 101, not Agent Orange. -

Poss noted that about 3.7 million litres of 2,4-D, a main
ingredient in Tordon, are used annt in Washington to
control weeds in farm fields,*to clear alder so fir trees can
| grow and:to clear brish from roadsides, Seyi £

DEFOLIATEREGULARLY . {

Poss ‘said he believes the boundary commission has
come up with a plan every year to two to defoliate ‘brush
along the Pikes B.C. border.

Heier said the I ‘told

fficials could:not be reached by

him Tuesday bee the last time {pasar sprayed in Washi

in their Wash

state was in 1!

However, sty. Poss, chief Gof the agency's toxic
substance control branch in ae said Tuesday that an
area from Blaine to Sumas, hala ut 56 kilometres east, ©
was sprayed in 1971 or 1972,

Poss said that he has been c ab the branch since the

Medicare on back burner

TORONTO (CP) — With
nearly 1.6 million Canadians
out of work and interest
rates starting to edge up
again, provincial leaders
pushed medicare into second
place as a major issue and
played down its potential as a
new point of contention with
Ottawa during their annual
conference todgy..

Old adversaries are trying
hard not to scrap, said

been done and said in the
past that mean that some-
times things are difficult, but
I think we've made some
Progress in the last few
months.”

ATTACKS OTTAWA

The least conciliatory
words came from Alberta

to co-operate,” said Nova’
Scotia Premier John Buch-
anan. “The end result is that
he does not.

“If he dogs this time, if he
really means it, certainly  G;
we're willing to co-operate in

every possible way with the *
government of Canada be-. tr

cause I'm vinced the

Howard Pawley said he came
tothe: conference intending
to oittline how Leta et
can eréate Jobs. iy

é ofl:and mining indus-
‘He’ also reiterated

Premier Peter Lougheed,
who last week accused the
federal Liberal government
of “The rape of Western

Quebec Finance Minister Canada.’

Jacques Parizeau.

“Tm trying awfully hard,
for instance, to work as well
as possible with Mr. Lalonde
(federal Finance Minister
Marc Lalone) and I think he
tries also with me,” Parizeau
told reporters.

“It's not easy. Things have

“It’s hard to avoid fed-
bashing when you have re-
gard to the competency level
of the people in Ottawa,” he
said.

Other premiers
commented warily on Prime
Minister Trudeau's appeal
last week for provincial co-

HOLIDAYS
OVER FOR 1983.
Back in
Business Again!
FRANK’S

Service
Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-7395

in finding the road
back to government solvency
and industrial health.

Other premiers commen-
ted warily on Prime
Trudeau's appeal last week
for provincial co-operation in
finding the road back to
government solvency and
industrial health.

“He has said on many,
many occasions that he will
be conciliatory, that he wants —

ANNOUNC MENT

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruetzky of

wish t¢

Calga
Wedding to take
September 3, 1983.

to ar
coming marriage of their youngest
daughter Gwendolyn to David Baker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of

the forth-

place in Calgary on

Canadian people want that.”

Quebec Premier Rene
Levesque said the federal
approach in recent months

H to keep interest
rates as low as possible, even
at ithe: cost of a devalued
Canadian dollar.

‘Newfoundland Pre

has been to work without the, Brian ‘Peckf

provinces,

“And now, all of a sudden,
there's this great new offer of
some sort of co-operation, so
I don’t know,” he said.

ifax last August, the pre-
miers united around a state-
‘ment emphasizing the need
for lower interest rates and
measurers to boost consumer
and investor confidence.
But. no one was saying
Tuesday. what message
might come out of this year’s
conference.
METHODS DIFFER

year’s
to do away with the Foreign
Investment Review Agency,

4 ti! gereens foreign prop:
At their conference in Hal- Ke boy ©

TOURIST
ALERT

VANCOUVER (CP) —
RCMP tourist alert for Wed-.

DC ottices Tuesday

ening.

"Meanwhile, the NBC report ttaered a stir in British
Columbia, where New D.
critic Barbara Wallace demanded re Brit Columbia En-
vironment Minister Tony Br find out what |
were used in the defoliant sprayed along the B.C.-Wash-
ington border.

However, Ron Kobylnyk, t the director of B.C.’s pesticide
control branch, said Monday the defoliant sprayed along the
B.C.-Washington border was not the Agent Orange used in
aides :

used inv Vietnam with: ‘high levels ‘of dioxin; b

vrai
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footutsed aly tacts bate stage ard

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DAVID BOWIE fe
: .. drew 54,000 fans to B.C. Place Stadium

Bowie concert

NEW BUILDING... . Driver Don McLean. and cP
Transport manager John Lawson admire the com:

pany’s new building that officially opened lost mon-
th. Cost of the new facility Is estimated at $500,000.
* —CosNews Photo

and nude

were not

YOUR

| eo bye
$3.53 kg......

GRO ND BEE cu $98:

$96
CHICKENS cn a

PORK BUIT

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED. Save $1.33 kg........cccccccccssssccess

and ‘roll baptism.

use I
most of the area treated was in the Fraser Valley,” Wallace
wrote:“The tapid population growth there coupled with the
concentration of agricultural industries makes it

important toknow whether the deadly ‘pollutant is present.”

. has abated

“EDMONTON (cP) — Al move north: either across the
though a disease that killed divide or through B.C. *
hundreds of bighorn sheep in _ ‘From’ there ‘to ‘the Bow
southern: Alberta and British River near Banff, we're look-
Columbia appears to have ing at a couple thousand
subsided, wildlife Officials are sheep,” said Bil'Wishart, a
bash hadaeeated tine researcher. with Alberta Fish

Jand Wildlife. <“‘lt could be

The diseaes was Brel toh 'yery dramatic.”
ted about a year ago’ in Information obtained -from
southern B.C., where it killed hunters during the fall should:

As the premiers climbed nesday, Aug. 10. The follow- about half of the Province’s tell the tale. The province. is”

out of their limousines and ing persons are requested to 2,200 bighorn sheep.

stepped into the-downtown-
Harbor. Castle Hilton hotel,.
they offered difference.ways
of coping with a tricky sit-'~
uation.

Political leaders have to
admit “government costs are
out of control” and do some-*
thing to get them back under
control, British Columbia
Premier Bill Bennett said as
he called for a first ministers’
conference on the economy.

Lougheed said his govern-

contact -the -nearest-

urgent personal i i
> Donald and Kathy Angell of:

» Man. Kyle Boulton of.
Williams Lake, B.C., Ken -
Ellison of Hole River, Man.,
Hector and Berle Foulkes of
Lafleche, Sask., Gordon and
June Grant of Calgary, John
Hergesheimer of Winnipeg,
Nyle Alexantler McGill of
‘Richmond, B.C., ‘Morley Mc-
Gill of 70 Mile House, B.C.,

It hoping hunters’ will co-op-’
spread ;.to. Waterton” Lakes terate by? letting ‘wildlife off-
i National Park.and) othes, parts:; icers take .,lung. and. .nasal
of southerh where it~ swabs from. Sheep taken in the
wiped out ‘about half of’ ‘the hunt.
area’s 700 sheep. Se) Meanwhile, information’ in
The mysterious’, disease, both provinces " indicates the
which has not. been named, diseaso may be subsiding.
produces Pneumonia-like'  ‘‘In the: last ‘month: or
symptons, with suffering an- month‘and a half, we haven't:
imals quickly losing weight found any evidence of the
and dying within two weeks. disease,” said Max Winkler,
Heavy forests near the head warden at Waterton
Crowsnest Pass separate Al- Lakes National Park. ‘That
berta’s southern herds from isn’t saying it is completely

ment has a “hold-the-line” Shannol McLean of Calgary, the 10,000 sheep inthe north, over because we may have
policy. Manitoba Premier jms Ivan Smith of Surrey, but wildlife officials are still seen all the sheep that are

§L_PULUIL-72 DIRECTORY)

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study

Family Bible. Hour

24
Sunday Worship Service
11. a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Frayer

Mon. 7:30 p.
at 1201 + Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

ANGLICAN CHURCH

1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00.a.m.

Robson
Community Church
2nd & 4th Sundays,

10a.m.

Rev. Charles Balfour
h. 365-2271

SEVENTH-DAY
DVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia nee Trail
0117

Regular Satu: Services
Pastor Cli Grieberg

2

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224 - 6th Ave.
1% Blocks South of

Community Complex
Summer Services: 10.a.m.,

Except on July 24 and
Aug. 28 (fourth Sundays)
Worship at Robson Churel
instead of Castlegar, at 10a.m.

Rev. Ted Bristow

365-8337 or 365-7814

Cfhow Grailitude in Prayer —~

CALVARY BAPTIST

“ST, PETER LUTHERAN,

713 - 4th Street
Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service 9. a.m.
Pastor Terry Defoe |
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

below Castleaird Plaza
6317

Summer hours:
10:30 Service
6:30 Fellowship

Rev. Victor Stobbee,
Pastor
Ph. 365-6317

HOME OF CASTLEGAR
FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship

lam.
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

e002 365-6762
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia Ave.

PENTECOSTAL

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Foot Specialist
'S. G. Fjellstrom, D.P.M.
HI ARROW ARMS

August 23 & 24
__ Phone 365-7282

809 Merry Creck Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: he Duckworth

“WANTED
Clean
Cotton
Rags

pi castiegse News
Ave.

concerned the disease could still alive.”
Union,

concerned no picket lines a are Telephone Co. see ‘EG

being set up to get people out asking its members to book

to the rally,” Kube said. off work.

Robinson said government - The couneil of unions at
employees are upset by the B.C. Railway ‘was also en-
legislation, and “we don't couraging its members to
need anything like that. _attend the demonstration.
(picket lines) to convince our’ . “We are not going to be
members to come to the kicked in the head by that
rally.” He said essential ser- kind of legislation,”
vices would’ be ii > council

Kube said the federation Farley. ;
has not asked private-sector © Most private-sector unions

ran out of energy.

stage.

beer, wine and liquor.

thrown.
} husior. «

anything,” he said.

concert area reeked of

packs stadium

ie ‘VANCOUVER (CP)—An fron-clad security system
kept order Tuesday night as 53,878 David Bowie fans
‘gave the city’s new domied B.C. Place Stadium its rock

Most’ of them came away happy after 34 hours of
high-volume rock, including nearly two. hours Py,

. But fora few, the stadium's first major rock concert
(there had been two earlier concerts by smaller-drawing
bands in with sports events) turned sour,

They fainted in the crushing heat among the masses
jammed close to the stage, they drank too much ‘before
the show, they smoked too much during it or they simply.

They kept the stadium's medical teams hopping. The
gates opened at.5 p.m., 2% hours before the show began
pane two days after the ‘first fans began lining up.

‘There was no mad rush into the stadium for the tens of.
* thousands who came early for a chance ata spot near the

‘A Los Angeles company called Contemporary Services
and its “peer group security system” gave them no
chance.to stampede. Fans with general admission tickets.
were herded in line by dozens of youthful,. T-shirted
security people, who confiscated hundreds of bottles of

‘Each ‘fan was subjected to a body search, by the
security people. who confiscated hundres ist bottles of

They also took away oranges, es, blank-
‘ets, a flask of suntan lotion, plastic bottles of ‘teult juice
atid anything else that might contain booze or could be

Most took the searches and seizures with’ good

“I can't believe how passive and co-operative this
crowd is and’ we've had really few problems,” said
Anthony Davis, an official of the California company.
Insp. Tom Ryan, who headed the city Police detach-
ment, refused to say how many policemen were present.
“There's very few and that’s why I'm not saying

Ryan says he does nat like “festival seating” without
| reserved seats— which has been blamed for fans being
trampled to death at concerts elsewhere — but assessed
he peer-group security system as “very effective.” Some
reserved seats were available but at higher ticket Prices.

Under the new stadium's distinctive teflon, inflatable
dome, it was clear that, while little booze ;
through the security system, other things did; the

marijuana.

Dozens succumbed to the heat. Even before the
music started, one limp body after another was passed to
(stage guards who carried them to waiting medics.

y,

HYDRO

continued from front poge
compensation and enhancement plan to the public for dis-

cussion.

“One thing we are firm about now is planning, so that
what ever’ happens, we will have a package to submit as
economic ¢onditions and demand warrant.”

Providing B.C. Hydro decides to go ahead with the

h Norm’ power projects, the in-service

* Keenleyside project and 1993

Acie remain at 1992 for the
lor

The projected cost for the

affiliates to pull union mem- were simply ‘asking off-duty cluding interest charges and

bers off the job, although the members to attend the tion—is expected to total $1.9 billion. The Keenleyside

Workers d

Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 965-3490,
Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE
767 - 11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard

lege? Selkirk Co

ASSESSMENT SERVICE
Have you ever wondered if you. could succeed at ‘col-

COLLEGE SKILLS

project is estimated at $858

million,

If the project gets underway, construction for Keen-
leyside would begin in 1986, with construction of the Murphy
Creek project: starting in 1988, 2

Va Police Briefs

ue can help you ad 1

Church: Ph. 365-5212

Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m
Sunday Worship 10a. m.
Sunday Evening
Worship 6 p.m.

ALL OTHER WEEKLY
SERVICES CANCELLED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143

Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

Worship Service 10. a.m.
Junior Cong. & Nursery
Bible Study Mon. 7:30 p.m.

y Night Mass
mM.

7p.
Sunday's Masses at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.

‘ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

Results give you

y'
and motteornaties skills. “These SELF-SCORED TESTS give you

to college level courses; take some preparatory and upgrading

our basic reading, writing

an idea of whether you could go directly in

courses or

College personnel will be :on hand to provide advice ‘and
general information about college programs.
if you are 18 years of age or over or a high school graduate,

come 15 mi
led! below.

Mane Aug. 15
Wed., Aug. 17
’ Tues., Aug. 30
Wed., Aug. 31

Box 1200, Castlegar,

before the i
Type of Assessment Available.

Each session will take place at Selkirk College, Castle-
gar campus. For more information, phone Student
Services, 365-7292, local 261.

SELKIRK COLLEGE fe

) of your choice as sched-
Time
Uae 9:30 p.m.
7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

a
WY.

Reading and a Weting
Mati

Reading — Writin
Math 2

Castlegar RCMP are pa-
trolling Syringa Creek Park
and making liquor seizures
following complaints from
the Park Branch, Police warn
drinking in a public place is
illegal.

As a result of a recent
Supreme Court of Canada

decisions, the Justice De-

partment has reinstituted
charges under the Food aud
Drug Act dealing with poss-
ession and trafficking of Psil-
ocybin

Street eh

WHEN BArEWAY MOVES INTO ITS NEW STORE

Barb would sit out on the school playground with her

pupils at recess and lunch times and casually ask the

* ownership of the various cows and horses that would be
wondering across the airfield,

“Oh that one belongs to Mr. Ozeroff,” would explain

one youngster, while another would volunteer, that the

or January) there brown cow with the contended look belonged to, Mr.

Store manager Toay
stock, as well’as fixtures,

to be sold.

accident.

industrial relations

Foto Contest (sic).

active wear.

won't be the big mae job everyone is expecting.
Sandrin says everything in the
new store will be brand new. And this includes: retail

He says all equipment, etc., will be new while the
shelves will all be stocked with brand new merchandise.
It'll be a matter of turning the key to lock up the old store
one night, and turning another key to open the new store
to the public the next morning.

The fixtures and aquiptient from the old store that
are still useful will find their way to other Safeway stores
requiring them, while the food stuffs and other stock
from the old store will be trucked to other Safeway stores

BC TIMBER'S CELGAR PULP DIVISION employees
will soon be sporting smart navy blue jackets with
matching caps, courtesy of the company.

The presentations are in recognition of three new
production records set in May, and the fact that the
records were all achieved without a single lost time

On May 8 the mill set a new daily high record of 677 air
dried metric tons. At the end of the month, the average
daily production rate was 587 ADMJ wi
May monthly record as well as a new monthly all time
high record.

“We're pretty proud of: our people,”
spokesman Mike Miller. -
+ WELL* WE TRIED to win the community of Castlegar
~ a fabulous Hilan creative play structures fitness trail by
entering the Canada Parks and Recreation ‘Association's
|, reporter Diane r

photo “The- Great, Grapefruit Race”, taken during the
celebrity Relay Race May 19 in Kinsmen Park, won the :

newsroom staff a $100-voucher for “Together is Better”

Over ‘35 photographers from across the. country
submitted nearly 160 photos taken during various comm-
unity events held to celebrate Fitness Week in Canada.

We'll try again for the fitness trail next year.

A FORMER CASTLEGAR TEACHER who has

Salekin. “That cow and calf belong to. Mr. Popoff,”
another. youngster would volunteer,’ ‘Barb, would in
turn ‘volunteer the information to the RCMP who would
speak to the farmers about allowing their 3 animals to roam
at will over the Castlegar Airport.

‘This in turn would result in the children ponaaehinge
to Barb that “those RCMP are pretty. smart, they know
who owns all the cows and horses!”

Another incident involves Barb asking her pupils
what they wanted to be when they grew up.

One youngster said he wanted to be a carpenter,
another a nurse; another an electrician and yet another a
fireman.

One young lad, avery shy boy, stood up at the front of;
the class with his eyes downcast and his head slowly
turning from side to side.

Pressed by Barb Tarbett to tell the class what he
wanted to be in life, he slowly answered: “I want to be a
G. damn RCMP”.

He had never heard the ROMP referred to without
the expletive in front of it!

CP TRANSPORT has moved. into its brand: -spank-
ing-new building near the Department of Highways Yard
off Highway 8 west.

“We've opened the door folks, we're here,” com-
mented terminal manager John Lawson. The doors
officially opened July 25.

Word has it that CP Transport may change its name
to CP Express starting Oct. 1. But Lawson said that to his.
i aoyiedee, the name change hasn't been confirmed.

°'POUPORE:'IS: CHALLENGING ‘ ®
Huiayeee least: in « ‘slowpiteh ‘softball: sairclee, att the
‘coast! "":

CasNews composing room ‘Seeman Mickey Road
reports meeting local SHSS graduate Brian McLure at
the recent reunion here of the 1965, 1966, and” 1967
graduating classes.

Like Mickey, Brian plays in a slowpitch league. But
Brian's league is in the Langley area in the Lower
Mainland.

ich sets a new

comments

ya second prizs ~

Brian relates going on the field one day to find the
team he was opposing was called the Poupore Oroles.
ne reason: four or five of its players are former

guest of Robson El

retained her famous sense of humor has been the house
School

John and they named the team after

_ few days.

Gwilym Hughes-directed
youngsters in Victoria.
Castlegar

oe

Westcoast Seafoods |

located at
Caldset'Groceteria
1038 Columbia Avenue
FRIDAY, A

10 a.m! 197 pm.

a a

dvd 12

Landis, a former Castlegar majoy, and his wife Lea, for a

Barb Tarbett, who taught school here in the late
fifties and early sixties, and played roles in a number of
Kinnaird Little Theatre’ pro-
ductions, is now a teacher of mentally ~ handleapped

Barb taught at Ootischenia at a ‘time ‘when the
Airport was still being developed. There was
(‘not the direct bridge access to the area that there is today

aes for nostalgic reasons.

FANNIE ANNIE, is appearing next week at the
Marlane Hotel.‘Fannie Annie is no ordinary lady. When
the Plorida-based nightclub star steps on the scale, she’s
‘a mere 500 pounds. Although exotic dancing may not be
the exact terminology for what she does on stage, she
gets top billings in every club she: performs at.

Fannie Annie will be giving two shows nightly at the
Marlane, at 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Monday Aug. 16 to
Saturday, Aug. 20. i)

Festival
planned

The West Kootenay
Women’s Association is hold-
ing its’ fifth annual Women's
summer festival on Saturday

at the Vallican Whole’

Community Centre. The
theme of the festival this
year being “I Wish".
Advance tickets are available
at the Nelson Women’s Cen-
tre — 852-9916.

‘This annual fun and “fund-
raising” day long event will
include workshops such as
Wen-Do, Making your own
music, Feminist Motherhood,
Political Action and many
more. A Vancouver. Women's
Singing group, The Euphon-
iously Feminist and Non-
performing quintet will be
giving a workshop as well as
participating during the day
and Nelson's very own
Women's Theater Company
will perform Act 1 of “My
Blue Heaven”, dedicated to
Jane Chambers. Also, women
can participate in the open
stage, bidding at the auction,
swimming (weather permitt-
ing), and a pot luck supper
followed later in the evening

by a dance. Uiten hey

WATCH FOR :
EXPO NELSON:
Sept. 9-11

2? MAKE YOUR
First Payment

November

Buy anything at TAKS FURNITURE VILLAGE in
Downtown Castlegar, open a TAKS. ACCOUNT’ with
payments over a minimum 12-month period, and your

First Payment can be in November.

’ (*On Approved Credit.)
TAKS OFFERS SPECTACULAR BUYS

ON BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED
FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM

All Major Items Delivered Anywhere
in the Kootenays.
Two Full Floors Packed with Merchan-
dise, Furniture and Appliances.

“We Urge You to Compare Our Prices Anywhere”

Offer good throughout August.
= fraxs

Delivery by Professionals
1124 - 3rd St. Castlegar 365-2101

ROAST

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SAVARIN. nO)
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¢

[ae Son pee id Ug

“S439

ROYALE 2-PLY BATHROOM

TISSUE
451%

BIG DIPPER

ICE aon
Aw tre $349

DARE RE COOKIES $149

DUNCAN INES MUFFIN ae

$339

FACIAL TISSUE _QQ@

Saeco FTENER
DOWNY

DOWRY sures
FABRIC SOFTENER. 1 LITRE .........220000000

TIDE OR OXYDOL

12.58%

$319
$389

LAUNDRY
DETERGENT .

FRESH PRODUCE

GREEN CRAPESES «171695

B.C. HOME GROWN NO. T

GREEN CABBAGE
2° 19°

CALIF. GROWN NO. 1 BEEF STEAK]

TOMATOES

a 188 ,

RED HAVEN FREESTONE

49°

U8. CARTON......

Bc 779
WATERMELO ame od 1 D®

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 11, 128 13

CENTRAL FOODS

“Community Owned and Operated"

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
eat Food at Low Prices

.
DELI FOOD

WEY