CHILD HEALTH heinz ................................ea. ■ 8 9 tomato juice 48 cm 9.79 powdered detergent 2kg ea 2.59 9.99 white swan a1.19 paper towels 2^ 9.99 gaines campbells dogmeal tomato soup 10 kg. 10 oz. p., 6.79 3,ins >79 2,12.99 Case of 24 tins.. 5a99 campbells 10 0 3, .89 vegetable soup Case of 24 tins............................ 6.79 tiffany bathroom pine mountain tissue firelogs 4 roll pkg. Burns 3 hours .99 -1.29 Case of 12 pkgs....10a99 Case of 6..............5a 99 rhodes frozen .1.29 bread dough 5 ^ Pkg. 9.99 sunrype assorted juices orange, grapefruit, white label apple juice 10 oz. tins^^ for ■ 89 case of 24.. 6.79 pampers toddler, size 24’s 3.59 3 pkgs 9.79 California oranges 5,1.79 b.c. econo pac bread 50*3.49 5^1.85 tues., feb. 20-24th prices effective at both super valu locations, victoria st., & pine centre mall we reserve the right to limit quantities super valu all purpose flour 10 kg 3.89... 2 bags 6.99 rosedale choice cream corn 14 oz. tins 3.1.00 Case of 24 tins., 6.99 rosedale choice peas 14 oz. tins 3 1.00 se of 24..........6a 99 white granulated sugar 4 kg. .,2.29 Case of 5. 10.99 THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Tuesday, February 20, 1979 — 31 Incubators for north donated TORONTO (CP) - The national chapter of the IODE said today it is donating six incubators at a total cost of 124,000 to be used in the Northwest Territories. Purchase and delivery of the incubators are among activities to mark the International Year of the Child, the IODE said in a statement. The incubators can be adapted to hook into the electrical system of an aircraft. They will be used to carry premature or sick babies who require specialized care from remote nursing stations to secondary care centres in Frobisher Bay, Yellowknife, Inuvik and Hay River in the Northwest Territories and also Churchill. Man. BULK SAVINGS at Super Valu 4,„.99 white rock canned Ass t, flavors |IU|I 10 oz. tins.......................................................... ■ for Case of 24...................................................................... 4.99 plus deposit Dear Ann Landers: When I was a baby my mother and father were divorced. He dropped out of our lives and offered no financial support. I never knew him. My mother eventually mar-’ ried a man who raised me as his own. I love him very much. To me he is my one and only father. Recently I moved to another city. My natural father called on the phone. He wants to see me and thinks I want to see him because he heard from a relative that I had asked if I looked like him. At first I thought it would be romantic and exciting, like something out of a movie, but now I realize I don’t want to see him. He has his life and family and I have mine. What’s more, it might hurt my parents. He’ll be calling again soon to get together. What should I do? I don’t want to be cruel but I don’t want to become involved either. - One Father is Enough. Dear One: Apparently you’ve given your natural father the idea you ARE interested in re-establishing a bond. Now you’ve changed your mind. That’s your privilege. Simple tell him you’ve decided not to complicate your life — or his — by getting together and you now believe the early pattern of no communication was better for all concerned. Then stick to it. Dear Ann Landers: May I borrow your column to speak to a hitchhiker? Dear Hitchhiker: I passed you slowly this evening. As I went by you said. "I would have picked YOU up, lady.” Sir, there is no way I’d ever try to hitch a ride. I’d walk, take a bus, a taxi, or call a friend or relative. If I still had no ride, I wouldn't go. I don't pick up thumbers because there’s no way of knowing if they have a knife or a gun. By the same token, how do you know I’m safe? The newspapers are full of horror stories about softhearted people who gave a "nice-looking” person a ride — also thumbers who were murdered by a "kindly" motorist The next time a dozen cars pass you — man or woman — remember this letter. They DO have a reason for not stopping and it's probably the same as mine. — Playing It Safe. Dear Safe: I agree with you completely. Often the nicest- Sit Comfortably and Go Places (and take the family) At Home looking people are the craziest. Thanks for saying something that needs to be repeated often. Dear Ann Landers: Some strange things pop up in your column. Recently a young man wrote to say he was turned off by his girlfriend’s dirty neck. I assume her neck was dirty. He said it was. I have a birthmark on my neck that has caused me distress all of my life. I first became aware of it when my aunt tried to scrub it off. My first-grade teacher sent word to my mother ot wash my neck. When I was a teenager I had a date with a boy who stared at me and asked, ‘ ‘Is your neck dirty?” I never went out with him again. I saw a doctor about the problem. He called it1 ‘pigmentation of the skin” and said it can never be changed. Still I tried bleach creams, lemons, anything I thought might lighten it. Nothing did. Now that I’m grown, my friends have sense enough to know a birthmark when they see one. I’ll bet there are others who have the same problem. I am - The Cleanest Gal In Missouri. Dear Clean Girl: There are more dirty necks around than birthmarks. I’d rather have the latter. conference contact John McMurchy by phoning 563-9225. * * * The Prince George Tennis Club will hold its annual general meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the Billabong Restaurant, 4182 15th Ave. The agenda includes a presentation of the plans for the development of a club facility and the election of four directors. Door prize will be a free family membership for 1979. All interested tennis players are urged to attend. * * * The Prince George Parent Participating Nursery School will hold its monthly general meeting on Wednesday in room 653 of Prince George Senior Secondary, beginning at 8 p.m. Parents are required to attend. For more information call 962-9430. * * * The ladies group of the Rhe-ingold Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann Plattner, 1633 Fir St. For more information phone 563-2756. * * * The regular meeting of the Golden Age Club will be held Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Civic Centre. All senior citizens are welcome. No charge. For free transportation please call Florence Woycik at 562-2886 Wednesday morning. * * * Spruce Country Koaches, a family van club, meets twice a month iii Prince George. For information about the club’s next meeting phone 563-1588. New members are invited. NEWS and INTEREST FEATURES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Delivered to your door for less than 17c per day PHONE 562-3301 COMING EVENTS \^ Coming events should be submitted in writing or by telephoned by 11 a.m. the day before they are to appear in The Citizen except items to appear in Monday's edition which should be submitted by 11 a.m. Friday. Comingevents are free notices for non-profit organizations and are published twice only and at least one week apart The second annual Northern B.C. Recreation Conference, to be held here March 16 to 18, has been designed for volunteers. Topics to be considered include public relations, leadership development, roles of the community association, physical fitness programming and evaluation, community use of schools and joint use agreements, event organization and effective steps to a recreation program. For further information about the Public health nurses from the Northern Interior Health Unit will conduct child health conferences Wednesday at the following locations: College Heights Elementary School, 5410 Cowart Rd., 1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.; Red Rock 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Char-trand; Upper Fraser Elementary School, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. For further information about these clinics or those in your area phone 563-1631. There is more than one way of getting to know what’s going on around the world without dreaming of a magic carpet. If you read The Citizen each day, you can really go places... at your convenience. To the stadium, the theatre, the courtrooms, to parliamentary meetings, the movies, the race track, the ocean floor, or the moon above, to the Far East, to the Middle West, Africa, the Soviet, anywhere, everywhere. It makes good sense to read The Citizen at home, you’ll be happier... and wiser if you do. Ann Landers t