Pena i rs

SES ad i ba Te eS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, April 24, 1975

* Couple Wed on Valentine’ s Day

A Valentine Day wedding ook place at Our Lady o! Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Trail which united Miss Kerry Anne Torbic and Mr. : Robert Girard Shaughnessy. The ceremony, between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : John Torble of Castlegar and ; the son of Mr,

non, was conducted by Rev. James Lynch. Mrs. George Vianich was organist,

t Bridal attendants were ¢ matron-of-honor Mrs, Dodie * Lamb and bridesmaids Miss

Sherry-Anne Torblc, sister of the bride; Miss Janet Shaugh- ssy, sister of the groom; Mrs.

idrea Morris and Mrs. Deb-

Doyle.

The groom was attended by best man, Mr. Brian Doyle, Ushers were Mr. Gary Blagioni, Mr. Bert Harkness, Mr. Jim Morris and Mr, Mike Shaugh- nessy, brother of the groom.

‘Mr, Wallace Peacock was master of ceremonies at the reception, The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. George Kelleher and the guest book was attended by Miss Colleen Shaughnessy, sister of the groom,

‘The reception was held at the Caesar's Forum, Terra Nova Motor Inn, in Trail, with out-oftown gueats from Ques- nel, Calgary, Vancouver, Kel- owna, Vernon and Victoria.

he: young couple now reside in Burnaby.

April 21 to 27 Declared Learning Disabilities Week

By Inga Lamont

‘The week of April 21-27 2s been declared as Learning Week by the de

he educatlon.

$ mon learning ‘dis- 3 fy rot children is a reading

He is not lazy, he is not jed, he is not able to do ter if he just would; he is not ely to outgrow his disability ithout special help, and he fs it just a slow reader. Rather, he is a child,

pect of him, Reading disability is al-

iisability in writing. He ‘can ‘spy but he cannot recall how be words look or how to make sentences, Spelling is thus a disability for him. Disability in reading, writ- g and spelling is further thereased by the strong ten: “Geney to continue making a inistake even if the miatake is Zpnstantly ‘corrected.

‘The child who has these problems, although he has ‘prmal or above norma) intelli-

nce, is usually at least two years behind his classmates in ‘teading. Often the older child’

Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822

post always associated with -

reading is four to six years behind his age level.

Ofcourse, you are thinking of your child's reading’ dlsabit ity as you consider what you have just read. There wi some ways in which this general description will fit him and there will be some in which it will not. There is some comfort in knowing that your child's problems are. not rare and that there is special help that can make learning easier for him,

In our school district, there are four teachers hired on a part or full time basis to work with these children who have learning disabllity problems, ‘These four teachers work in co-operation with the pupil's classroom teacher and attempt, by leaching pupils individually

small groups, to correct.

palate disabilities,

Conterbury Makes Kootenay Diocese Anniversary Visit . "The Archbishop of Canter bury, Dr. Donald Coggan, will, py one-day visit to Nelson,

the new head of the ‘Anglican around

Tax Talk Talk

~~ Principal Residence Sale

¢ Anindividual’s principal residence ‘is a housing unit owned by him solely of jointly and “ordinarily Inhabited" by ‘him during the year.

‘Under our current tax law, a person's “principal residence” is generally exempt from expi- tal gaina tax when the property is sold (likewise a capltal loss is non-deductible), Each taxpayer

“ean designate only one principal residence for any’ given yeir.

Special rules apply where a taxpayer changes the use of his house and starts to rent it out or'use part of it for hls business,

Normally, a change of use is a deemed disposition and the principal residence exemption ‘would not apply to the commer- celal portion of the property thereafter.

However, if the taxpayer does not claim capital. cost allowance on the-portion of the ‘house used to earn income, then there need be no deemed disposition. if the’ tax:

the world. will preach at the opening of the 76th anniversary ‘of the Diocese of Kootenay. Dr, Coggan was installed as the 101st Archbishop of Canterbury, head of 65 million ‘Anglicans, early this year. He will fly into Nelson’ from Saskatoon for the occasion, return to England May.11.

payer moves: away and rents the house, he can, by making a special election, deem the house his personal. residence -for-as long as four years while he is still living in Canada. :

In instances where proper- ty has been rented or used for business purposes since before 1972, the taxpayer may have

For an extra charge. have your tires installed and balanced by your - Esso retailer.!Each Atlas tire carries the Imperial Oil SHES Note: Prices apply to Ma

CUSHIONAIRE

WOODLAND PARK ESSO

ANNOUNCE!

Low Everyday Prices on Quality Atlas Tires

ALLSVEARIRGUND

ESSO ‘ATLAS TIRES

H7B-15

S3ULL SVILV OSS

*You Lee quo ied, or less, at participating Esso Retallers.

already claimed capital cost allowance for 1972-and 1973, To protectithe principal residence designation of the property, the taxpayer can write to the tax department . and ask to have his 1972 and 1978 returns revised so as not to claim any capital cost al- lowance. Capital cost allowance claimed prior to 1972 would be subject to recapture when the property is sold. ~ | Families that own both. a summer and winter residence will want to keep both proper: ties exempt from capital gains

tax. “Fortunately, the income has

Aldor Third World Countrles Discussed Locally with Consumer Affalrs Minister.

Consumer Alfaira Minister Phyllis Young and Rossland- ‘Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy met briefly last’ Friday at St. David's Church with several concerned citizens to answor. questions about B.C, govern- ment policy on matters of aid

“tor Third World countries, with.

particular reference to the ener reney in southeast Asia, Mr. D'Arcy explained that

{the $6 million designated for

{relief and development by the ‘government conalets of $1 million in immediate grants,

“cand another $4 million’ to be

given only, as matching grants to funds contributed from the province theouel Recognized

*sagencies.

Mr. D'Arcy sald ‘thosn concerned should make their contributions through their church or other groups auch as CUSO or Oxfam, and see that these groups inform Victoria of the funds they receive from BC,

Mrs. Young mentioned she is finding genulne concern for those suffering from poverty and war wherever she: goes. She also noted the warranted fear that some relief supplies may not reach those who need the help.

For this ‘reason she ‘re- iterated that the: best way to ‘gee that help gets to the right people is'to give through the

‘those who needs

rellef agencies, who ‘have Peo-

ple on'the spot to distribute. .

these supplies,

Russ McArthur, a careful student of Asian affairs, ex- pressed his conviction that governments on both sides of the confllet in 8.5, Asia would be willing to receive emergency supplies and distribute them to led ‘them. Father Bud Godderis

to give

CH RCHES

2 What le: Missing? Fc en eT

urged the ‘stronger leadership on the

matter of ald for the Third | World,’ since so many people |

ie concerned with the suffer:

ga of the poor and homeless, iS should rightly expect their government to act on thelr

churches or other

Open’ Meetings on World Food Crisis. fo Continue

Open meetings are still’:

i being held in Castlegar regard-

“ing the world food; crisis, ald ‘and development'to the Third World, alternate life styles which rel f global problems, and related subjects,

‘These meetings are held at St. Joseph's Catholic Hall each ‘Wednesday. night at-7.30 p.m.

Colin Price addressed th group on India. He showed slides of his recent visit there, depicting the utter contrast between the rich cultural heri- tage of that country, and the * unbelievable poverty in a city like Calcutta, where’ many thousands literally live and die on te 3 streets,

‘McArthur explained the bess ork of CUSO, and spoke of his experience working with this group. At the same meet- tog he showed two excellent

films on education and medicine in modern China, These meetings, which

“ordinarily resident” to include g,

the situation of season:

dence as long as the principal reason for owning the property is not to produce income.

YAS long as the winter homie is owned solely by one spouse andthe summer home is ewned “Shy the other spouse, they could both qualify for the principal residence rm

jemand. st

It was felt. that: fertilizer needs of developing countries should be studied locally, -since Cominco is a major world fertilizer, Also, “it

‘coop in ‘area should be looked ee ‘= ‘The introduction of courses.

In fact, the property de- signated as principal residence need not even be in Canada as * Jongas the taxpayer “ordinarily inhabits” it during the year.

the bigh school and the college 4s also being looked at.

Last weekend, three peo-

ple trom Castlegar attended a

meeting in Vancouver concern-

994 Hear Speaker on Saturday. During Jehovahs’ Convention

+ >> A very attentive audience of 994 heard Mr, Strand speak-

ing in the Cominco Gym April.

20, on the subject, “Stand Still and See the Salvation: of Jehovah”,

‘Mr. Strand maintained, “The present conglomeration of world governments will not collapse as a result of their own weighty problems—overpopu- lation, famine, pollution, and international wars.

‘The end will be at God's hand, in what the Bible calls the “great tribulation’, the final part of which will be ‘the war of the great day of God the Almighty, ‘Armageddon’.”

“What will be your position in that war?” Mr, Strand asked. “Will Christians be expected to fight? Knowing the right view is important, for we want to be prepared to survive.”

Mr. Strand answered these’

and many other questions that ©

face the nations today, and Christians in particular, ex- plaining with the Bible as his authority, "We have specific instructions from God; let us

follow them, He tells us both

Send for yo!

what ‘we should and should not

Bor ‘the convenience of the

“Russian community, special

sessions were arranged in the Russian language Saturday ‘morning and Sunday afternoon, "These were attended by many of the ‘local Russlan-speaking people, some coming from as.

far away as Midway.

‘Another highlight of the convention was a water tism Sunday morning of 14 new. ‘Witnesses, indicating that they

“have truly become followers of

‘Jesus Christ, and will share the “commission to preach the King- dom good news.

A’new modern mobile

kitchen, owned by the East and»

West Kootenay circuits: of Jehovah's Witnesses, was used to serve 2000 hot meals on the

“convention site,

7) Yakon Gold.

‘The creeks of the Yukon are still producing gold today. Front end’ loaders, ‘bulldozers. and. other, places of henyy, ‘equipment are used, as well as the old fashioned gold pan,

ur FREE 1975

NELSON HOMEBUYERS GUDE

Ing ‘educating. communities about: World issues, They “will be reporting’ back, and giving further direction to Castlegar group on opportuni- ties here.

+> Originally sponsored by several local churches, the ‘Wednesday meotings have be- come a broadly based commu nity group, which has begun to” expand t i concern from the food issue to the many related matters sof ‘weatern economic policy, life style, government and private assistance pro- grams, and other such matters.

REGIONAL ECUMENI

‘Church and Sut alternate Anglican &

ST. DAVID'S 8am. — 9:40 —

‘Anglican & United Churches |

School, 9:45 inited Church Service Holy Communion inday School 10. am. — United Church Service’ 115° — Anglican Moming Prayer’ Mid-week activities — Call, Church Office ;

Ministers: Ted Bristow, and Bob Ceti ‘Porish Office: : 365-8337

~ Business and Professional

shat the possible: 5

human’ problem.

. RITA'S catHoLic CHURCH

fecostal: Tabernacle ss, yerie ay 7230 p.m. Sunday, April. 27, 7 p.m.

am.

Direclory.

‘ST. PETER LUTHERAN ) CHURCH’

405 Maple St, Castlegar

Worship Service 9’ a.m: Sunday Schoo! 10:15‘ a.m,

The Church: of, the Lutheran Hour’*

‘Rev, Richard Kleln: Pastor 112'- 4th Ave, N

965.2662 of 365-3664.

Dear Ann Landers: May I say a word to the person who said he ° saved dope becatise it enabled him to see the world “eryatal *

an apt Mistaken: Maybe you think you are seeing the world “erystal, lear", but I wish you could see yourself as others Bee you.

Your: speech is slurred and your eyes have a peculiar look. You are moody and disagreeable. You've lost your sense ‘of humor, You are furtive and uncommunicative, You lle,

Your word means nothing. You insist yous want more responsibility, but-you can't even do what is required of you in school, You are a terrible time-waster. You have no goals. You've Jost your initiative. You can’t stop “sallng” long enough ta.see that you have become a dreamer instead of an achiever. *!

Perhaps life is easier when you coast along—no eee, no ree no chance to, use you never try al

used to be where you are today but I got off that treatall and hee to living again. It only cost me $1, I sent ‘for en Ann Landers booklet, “Straight Dope On. Drugr'. It was then that (set ital) I (end ital) began to see things “ lear”,

It was the smartest dollar I ever spent in my. Ie. Why don't

you do the same? —Born Again In Michigan Dear Boca Thank y you for the testimonial. I'm glad my booklet helped. If anyone wants it, just send $1 to P, 0. Box 1400, Elgio, Illnois 60120 and enclose a self-addressed bettie’ with 20 cents posta: ge. ‘ eee

Dear Ann Landers: Please tell Crystal Clear” that two years agol was where he is ‘today. Reading his letter brought Back some vivid

memories. T was into, pot very heavy and T was crained it was

APOSTOLIC: CHURCH ! (One Block East. of ‘the Castleaird’ Shopping Plaza

CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETING IN. CASTLEGAR

For Information

Phone 365-7262 of 363-7973, 5

MOORE FORMS. ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS

OOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL * §.S.No, 1,.Trall No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson

KOOTENAY T TRADING

Chena New and Used + \ Furniture & Mise. 123 ‘Main St., Castlegar

nature, music, sex, enhancing my hearing aids ae taste buds. Taleney, horse manure, and balderdash, Buster.

‘Dope 'only removes you from reality, It doesn't imprave one damned thing. The paintings are the same, the music is no better, the pizza is the identical stuff that was put in front of you before ‘it lit tip, and sex—well, if you can hack it it's O.K., but it actually

eee

thing pot did was to make me paranoid. Cops, little “old tale in tennis shoes, everybody scared me to death. I was sae thes the; hole ‘world was out to get me. The unauthentic world of.

ope. is

off by myself and woke up to the fact that I had been letting the B My decisions were lousy becaiite Iw was

waiting around in

spaced-out and balf dead. I don't buy everything the: straight world bas to offer—not by along shot—but at least [know P'm the master of my ship.

—Former Fool -

Dear Former: ‘Thanks ter the bulletin, Full steam ahead!

joals. : My. feeods in the dope world were immature, irresponsible, .. fly-by-nights and also moochers. After some bitter basales, I got

Pine: Point Mines Earnings ©

$1.60 Per Share

Net earnings of Pine Point Mines Limited for the three months ending March 81, 1976 were $7.2 million or $1.60 per share, compared with $8.0 million or $1.78 per share for the same’ period in “1974, according to president J, H.

Salter, atthe annual meeting of

shareholders held at Vancouver ‘on Monday of this week, "Mr, Salter sald, “Although somewhat better price levels prevalled In the first quarter of 1976, those were more than offset by a decrease in volume of concentrate sales, resulting; in a alight decline in earnings.”

in default 80 days in’ fall. The

charge isaulted from having

4 car stolen when in

realty it fad ‘not been stolen. *

Tony D. Kolesatkol, Lorne 4

Hadikin and Andrew Alex Zieben all pleaded gullty to: being minors

of liquor, Each was fined ate

Lorne Haalkia’ pleaded guilty to supplying Liquor, to, minors. He w od, $50,

Jean G. Gomtols pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol count over .08, He was fined $250 or in default 80 days in jall: His driver's licence was also suspended for 90 days

Limits of Power Seelied Out

~ International Woodworkers of America Target Set at Minimum of $6.34 an Hour

The International Wood- ‘workers of America on April 9,, asked forest industrial relations negotiators for a minimum rate

of $8.84'an hour for ‘common labor, including current cost-of- living payments.

‘The IWA bases the rate on its proposals for a $}-1 panchoue general wage increase { forall categories.

The current IWA con- tract’ expires June’ 15, and negotiating sessions opened at Vancouver, in an air of uncer- tainty over slumping world

lumber, plywood and shingle:

markets and layotts totalling

about 12, 090 of the 82,000 British Columbia woodworkers.

Keith Bennett, vice-presi- dent of FIR which represents

‘120 West Coast forest com-

panies, declined comment after the meeting, saying he needed. time to study the 22 IWA proposals,

Industry spokesm i i earller said a prellt mate was $4 an hour for “te. total WA demands, !

‘Jack Munro, IWA regional president, said the 27 proposals submitted by the forest in- ‘dustry proposals is one calling for a flexible work week to

By M

Many ‘nanufseterers pala maximum horsepower fr thle beta r for th

‘BEEF PRIME RIB

ROAST, STEAK. 1.19

gers te power. the Pe below the Le

‘astern Star Holds Fea G Cancer Tea; Used Sfamps Also Means of Fund Raising

wetting for the’ Cancer Tea and bake sale of the

‘Legion’ Hall: ‘Th

‘Minto’ Chapter, Order. of the

Eastern Star, |held'on the:

afternoon of April 19 In

opened the event and exp! the: cancer’ project rat the>

the >> Eastern Star.’

“The afternoon's entire pro-

like to extend tothe L. A. tothe Royal

‘Canadian ‘Legion their, sincere’ thanks

to the Cancer Research and Cancer Dressing project.

CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266

For. RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write

Clean Cut Rubber

fone 365-7605 |

Industrial, Commercial and Residential ’ © Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-724)

PARDMAN FURNITURE ‘Maytag Sales

and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 *

YORK: | gas riting 4 Ventilation

Heating - Refrigeration: & Mechanical System. — Sales & Service — MESY MA 704 - 6th Ave, South ' Ph. 365-7775 + Castlegar’

Next to Young Agencies Winter’ Hours, . Effective

Nov.12:7; p.m.8.20 p.m.

‘CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME’

Dedicated to:Kindly =~

Thoughtful, Service

; Ambulance — Howers

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

Genial tT DOS.

1.966" Baker St. Nelson, B.C,

Ph. 352.5152

KOOTENAY KIRBY co,

Sales & Service

Teall, Ph. 364-2588 Nelson Ph, 952-7244 .-

GREEP’S _ ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 965-7075". Free Estimates

PHONE 365-3719

For Cash — Pay Less at the = TRADING POST” ‘We Buy, Trade & Sell

BRY, WALL TAPING

TEXTURED CEILINGS

PLASTER REPAIRS & “stucco” “PH. 364-1059.

PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Quality. Printing: Office. & Stationery Supplies : Crossroads Printing 105 Main St. - Ph, 365-5525

RUBBER STAMPS <_<’ Quick Service :”

All Sizes, Styles’

CASTLEGAR’ NEWS © Phone 365-7266."

oe

cents, x ‘Second-class mall registration

‘The Audit Bureau of Circulationa, Newspapers Association and. the

All correspondence’ should be ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drt

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News Js $8.00 per year, The price by delivery.boy Ip 20 cents an‘ isaue, Single. copies in stores are 20

Castlegar News 1s 9 member of the

rawer 3007, Cast! gar, BC, VIN BH4, Letlera for publication must

‘CASTLEGAR. NEWS.

PUBLIGHED EVERY. THURSOAY, MORNING: AT., “THE CROSSROADS: OF THE KOOTENAYS"

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FOUNOEO ON AUGUST 7.1047, BY L. V."\LES) CAMPDELL A BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

t RENE BRODMAN, 6HOP FOREMAN (MRS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EOITOR

WALTER

Rumber 0019. ‘the event of

It ls also 4 member of the Canadian Weekly “BC, division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapera Asrociation.

addressod. to:

the advertiser for that portlon of the adverts: Ing. space’ oceupled bythe tncorrect tem} only, le- . and shat there shall be no Nabillty In any event

beyond the amount paid for auch advertisement, |

®

MARKEN, ADVERTISING MOR,

be mgned in ink with’ the correct name and} ¢ address of the writer, “Pen”:names:will be used [| ‘on'request, but the correct name must be sub- mitted...

‘Agreement: It ts agreed by the advertizer re- [ Questing space that.the itability of the paper in}:

tatlure to publish any. advertise.

int}, pad by

for the beautiful raacatione on the ball walls.

in charge for

“the afternoon were: tea tables Mrs. J. Healop, assisted ‘by ° members ‘of Job's: Daughters, who included Miss Jane Part-

Guests were welcomed at the door by worthy matron

Above and Below Ground Pools Installed oF Do. It: Yourself :

This below Ground Pool 24' Diameter. Complete with: Pump, “Filter, Ladder & Maintenance. Kit

= Special - $995.00.

VAL. MAR ‘AQUARIUS FIBREGLAS —

(For ibove' or ‘below ground fi lation) 2 <. 9at dlameter.—" 6" 4

INCLUDES KIT: Seca ve $2795.00 REWIND aur. FRP. 16% FILTER, 143 HP, Pl —'3 STEP. LADDER 180,000. ih TROPIC HEATER Notural Gas or Propane MAINTENANCE KIT-

Van chemical and Accersores In Stock i "For Free Estimates, Call Anytime 365-8151

P &G BUILDERS

SUPPLY LTD.

Across from Castlegar Arena >

2, ldge, Miss Kim Smith, ‘Misa Miss Kal Kath:

eH Sand

Kruetakl, z Larne table ‘was supervised *

“by: Mra. A.'MeNeil, Mra, E. Sherbiko and -M1

5 Mrs. He Grummett; kitchen—Mrs. E. x

Johnson, Mrs. L. Buf W. Sommerfield

B-. eee “Mrs. D. Stewart was kept busy Keeping the tea and coffes. ces full; tickets were sold

. Petts; pouring -

: eae the afternoon were Me. D. ‘Askew and Mrs. A. Saunders, both past matrons of

_ Minto Chapter, with theas- 'K. Johnson of

centrepiece, was won by Miss

Robinson and ‘the cup and:

saucer were won by Mre, Petts. ‘The mombers extend their,

“ sincere thanks and appreciation toall who helped in any way to

make’ the event ‘so successful.”

Members of the Eastern.

Star’ throughout B.C. meet in

their respective halls to’ make

dressings for:any cancer.

patient into Chapter meets the Twin Rive

‘Hall: and anes the kind Of antites 3

‘needed. by the patient. Members of the Star. throughout B.C.

in. _ their respective’ halls to make i dressings ‘for. any cancer,

needed by. the patient. Dress- ings are supplied free of charge

* to any cancer patient in need of them. Contact may be made: “dogtor:. or OES! ‘the members will:

‘They ‘also have another

project—the saving of cancelled !

stamps, which. they trim’ and- . in B.C.

sell. Last y $4,000: dollars were:

ised through ‘the -sale ‘of ‘such

stamps. We thank the many people of the district who save

‘the stamps for us, thus helping ‘>

‘to support the project.

RIVERVALE | YARN SHOPPE ©

Lessons for’ all machines New. yarn shades a Knit Garments

463-2nd, Ave., Rivervale 5,8. No,'1, Trail, B.C.

BEEF, MEATY,

SHORT RIBS:.

BEEF...

STEWING, | LEAN, BONELESS

_. FREEZER BEEF <Alta.A-1 Beet

replace the present five-day, 40-hour week.

The IWA asked for im- provement In the cost-of-living formula negotiated last year to pay one cent'an hour for each 0.25 points increase in the:cost of living index instead of 0.95 polnta,

The union neo wants a!

S0-centan-hour ‘shift differen- (al, up® from :16 cents; a reduction in hours of work; double rates of pay! for: all overtime and.100-per-cent pay- ment by the companies for. a dental plan instead of the present policy, .

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thur:

D-BAR-D LICENSED |

DINING LOUNGE

Open Monday to Friday at 4:00 p.m, Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon,

D-BAR-D_ CABARETS

No Cabaret this Weekend

WESTERN TACK |

: PHONE 365-3294 3 ., One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Cotischenia LE

SB

by», for Sharp Food Shoppers CI

7] GROUND BEEF: ‘SMOKED PORK PICNICS = 79° BULK WIENERS... os

| IDEAL FOR BBQ.

FRESH, | NO. 1 GLY. .

HERSHEY'S (2. Ib.) -

TOWELS 1 roll fe

PICNIC: (14°ex,) 2: y

INST. CHOC. . 1.89

KAM (12 oz)

ae

-WWNCH MEAT 1c | PORK BEANS 2

2. 19 TISSUE, 0 roll 2.19] MARG. 3h $1.5)

AMB. - WIENER

f BUNS 5 Fresh at

' SOFT DRINKS 3 =

FACIAL (400) KRISPEE, TRI PAK.

renEDDAR

(CHEESE

-_TSSUE 1 pha. s8e[Potalo_Chips ch

1 9 FRESH EGGS 1 dons: eee

Bx BIG.DIFPER e fe Z

YORK, 16 OZ. |

fem oer

SWANS DOWN '19'OZ. 7

/ muns!

~ GARDEN ‘SEEDS.

BANANAS.

(MUSHROOMS |

10%

PRICES, EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

- KINNAIRD ONLY — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES