¢ A4 January 11, 1967 ESTABLISHED AUG. 7, 1947 INCORPORATING Lv, CAMPBELL weeny THE AAID-WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED Ser! 12, PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FES. MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER — CIRCULATION MANAGER — Hea! Twice Burt Campbell Fleming Hadley Ful ‘ alongs to Castie News Lid, provided, ‘cdverntement propored Irom repro pr To the odvertier right in ony however cots, engravings, etc, provided by the pe Lid. thot copyright in that port and that port only of odver jermonn ‘wer wal ‘ond _/ Use it or lose it Nelson Mayor Gerald Rotering’s comments this week about Selkirk College touch a raw nerve. Mayor Rotering suggests college cam- fy Castlegar campus isn't even in Castlegar. It’s in Ootischenia, Out there at the end of the peninsula, the college is a long way from puses in Nelson and C are e.lItisa unto taken for gi degree.” d to a “dang As evidence, he points to the dismal turnout for the college's 20th anniversary open house in November. The open house attrac- ted fewer than 500 visitors at eight campuses and centres around the West Kootenay. The biggest disap- i were the Castl and Nelson campuses and the Grand Forks centre. We can ask what went wrong, but perhaps the more pertinent question is what's wrong with area residents? The poor turnout can't be blamed on the college; it went out of its way to advertise the event. Activities provided at the Castlegar campus were both imaginative and plentiful. There was everything from a day-long film festival to rock climbing demonstrations using the facade of the main building. Forestry students sponsored a team of professional logger spor- tsmen who gave chopping and chai carving d ‘ations, while the computer labs were opened up to everyone and.anyone who wanted to try their hand at a terminal. There were even a num- ber of draws, one of them for a return trip for two to any destination served by AirB8C. Yet, despite that and much more, residents stayed away in droves. That leaves just one con- clusion: We don't appreciate the college. It is that simple. But the reasons are more complex. One reason might be the college's location. Both the Castlegar and Nelson’ campuses cre off the beaten track. The Y itself, to Castleg and not even close to the highway like the Doukhobor Historical fl hibiti Go forthe Fool's Gold! Village, the i centre and the airport. (While the college was ac- cessible only by car at the time of the open bus, a bus system now provides regular service.) The open house isn’t the first in- stance of poor community support for the college. A few years ago the men’s volleyball team spon- sored a visit by the Canadian national men's volleyball squad. The turnout wasn't any better than for the open house. And more recently, the Kokanee Invitational men’s basketball tour- nament, which was revived this year, drew few fans. It's the same for most of the college's sporting events. Amidst all this, there was one bright spot: The college's 20th an- niversary speakers’ series, especially the David Suzuki talk that attracted some 2,000 people. But then if David Suzuki can't draw a crowd, who can? It's clear the community needs to show more of that kind of support. lf it doesn't, the consequences could be dire. While Mayor Rotering doesn't suggest that there is any imminent danger to any of the college's campuses, he also points out that decisions for the college's future gre based on in- terest shown today. “At some point the principle of use-it-or-lose-it comes into play,” he says. He couldn't be more right. But how do we get that across to the public? Ron Norman There's an interesting discussion taking place in this community that could determine Castlegar’s direc- tion well into the next century. And it centres on the new library. Ald. Nick Oglow, who has been pushing long and hard to preserve the downtown library building, is confident Castlegar council will not destroy the old library and build a new library in its place. Oglow has prepared what he says is a proposal showing that a full-size 8,400 square foot library can be built on a vacant lot for the same price as a scaled down 6,660 square foot version on the present library site He says all that remains to be done is to select a site. Whether he’s right is still unclear, but will be known Tuesday night. That's when council will adopt the bylaw allow ing it to spend $445,000 on the library. Council will also either give the go ahead to its plan to build the library on the present site or take up Oglow’s proftosal to construct it somewhere else. Assuming for a moment that Oglow is correct (a large assump tion) and that council goes along assumption), then where should library go? Oglow's latest suggestion is vacant lot on Columbia Avenue tween city hall and the Bank of Montreal, property council has ear marked for a new RCMP detach ment. But that could be years from Besides, anyone who thinks Castlegar voters going to now. are approve a $1 million RCMP building better think again. However, there are others who think the library shouldn't be built downtown at all, but at the Com- munity Complex. They point out that the complex is supposed to be the recreational focal point fag the community. The ne® are! 5 Mere. as well as the Kiwanis field and RV park. A slowpitch park is slated to be built there this summer and the aquatic centre will be located there whenever it gets the green light. It's a natural for the new library, they say. But that suggestion has raised the old downtown versus south end argument. Some feel that by reloca ting the library in the south end, the downtown will be made that much weaker. They say that the library move, combined with the new mall planned for the eliptical site, could shift the focus of the community away from the downtown forever. The discussion, then, centres on whether the proper location for the iBreary is at the complex or down town. Thé, outcome could mean the difference between the new library acting as a cornerstone for a rejuvenated downtown core, or signalling the beginning of the end for the downtown. And the decision is made all the more important in light of the problems getting the downtown revitilization program off the ground. Letters to the Editor - Bakken made mistake Oh horrors, good grief, man the torpedoes, get out the pens. Bakken made a mistake. “B.C. Tel is not Canadi ed as she I; I would also like to thank Bob Brisco for using his head on the UtiliCorp decision. Had he just gone by the assumed.” Well, pardon me all to heck, it just goes to show that one can't know everything. Mind you, it is a little difficult to find out just who does own and “or” controls B.C. Tel, seeing as it is on the Canadian stock exchange, which is the reason I assumed it was Canadian owned. So sorry! I should know better than to leave no stone unturned. Thanks to the authors of the “aligator letters” I probably know more about the oper- ation of B.C. Tel than they do. After about a week of rather intensive research I found some rather interest- ing facts about B.C. Tel, mostly thanks to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco’s office. I wonder how many other people know that Anglo Canadian Telephone Co. of Montreal is the major share- holder at 50,08 per cent of the shares? This company is a wholly owned subsidiary of GTE of Stanford, Conn. All of the profits have stayed in Canada — none have gone to the U.S. and there are facts to prove it. It sort of proves UtiliCorp could be telling the truth about its plans, doesn't it? Another fact I found interesting is that the next largest shareholder is the B.C. Government Employees’ Union (from its superannuation fund). And who makes the decisions? All decisions are made by the board of directors of B.C. Tel, 11 of whom are Canadian, two are American. So, seeing as the decisions are made by Canadians, my letter was basically correct. I want to thank Bob Brisco for his efforts to help try to save our call radio service. Only someone who fears for the safety of a loved one working alone at a dangerous job out in the mountains can know how frustrated I feel. We cant afford new radios and we can't afford to hire someone to go with Dennis, or to run the business here, while I go with him. At least before we were able to keep in contact by the radio phones. he would have been making a big mistake. Of the 29,713 questionnaires sent ‘out only about 3,000 were returned. Approximately 70 per cent of them were opposed to the sale, which is under because kind of governing the people want by the majority vote given both our federal and provincial right wing parties. If politicians just, listen to the noisy opposition or expect the silent majority to back them up on every decision they have to make, they will find themselves in a lot of trouble. people are more likely to send in responses if they are opposed. A good politician takes everything he can learn about a situation and evaluates it with all the information, not just the loudest protestors. Most people do not want to get involved. The “silent majority” doesn’t usually say anything until election time. They elect the person they feel will do the best job for them and expect him or her to make the right decisions. Most people do not want to keep answering polls, esp- ecially the very busy people who are more likely to be more right wing. I think it is a good indication of what Politici should listen to all sides, separate the wheat from the chaff and then get on with the decision making — just as Bob did. 1 would like to add that with our stone business I have dealt with many Americans and have always found them fair, honest and courteous. I have never had one try to cheat me or go back on their word. All of them have been super friendly and bent over backwards to help where necessary. I'm sure there are good and bad people all over. It has nothing to do with the border between our countries. Iris Bakken Salmo Build waterslide in own backyard It sure is nice to talk about waterslides — if the slides are built in the right location. The ‘site that is chosen for the waterslide is nothing but a sandpit. What was it before? There were fruit trees of all species. Did anyone stop and check the location on the map. The proposed site is at the end and south side of the airport. Did anyone come and stand at the site when the planes and water bom bers take off during the fire season? What if something should go wrong and the plane or a water bomber shoots over the runway or crashes? Where will our children or our grandchildren and you yourself be? We don't want to see a disaster right in our backyards because planes have overshot runways and crashed. High power electrical wires are beside the chosen site. Sometimes water bombers just manage to clear those lines. Were any steps taken to find what Transport Cafiada has on safety of the airports and what it has to say? Nothing on this matter was ever mentioned or discussed at the meetings or elsewhere. So, please think abouyt or elsewhere. So, please thing about the proposal and think of our children yes. Lo the people outside of Oot. ischenia, when you have to change or vote on any bylaws we don't go and interfere in your bylaws. Please don't interfere in our bylaws and build your waterslides in your own backyard. John Abietkoff Ootischenia More letters, AS By CE LEVETT Canadian nwspapers, regardless of how “they treat the issue in their columns, generally oppose the idea of a government-imposed ban on identify ing the accused in child sex-abuse cases. A sampling of newspapers across the country shows that while there is support for the intent of the proposed ban — protection for the innocent — there is fear of setting a dangerous precedent The issue arose as a parliamentary committee dealing with proposed child sexual-abuse laws was told of the devastating effects of those charged under current laws. It was suggested that a suspect's name not be used until after conviction. Paul Palango, city editor of the Toronto Globe and Mail, said there is “a potential for abuse here. “It is up to the papers to be fair to both accused and victim and, generally, Canadian newspapers have been hon- orable in this regard.” Wilf Popoff, associate editor of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, said his paper supports the idea of a ban to protect the innocent and does not see it as a restriction of press freedom. He said The Star-Phoenix does not publish names of suspects to protect people from “frivolous cases in which the reputations of innocent persons are besmirched.” Jim Poling, managing editor of The Canadian Press, said the national news- gathering agency has no written policy on the issue, but it is already against the law to publish names of suspects - or any other details — when such names or details might lead to the identification of an underage victim. “However, a ban could be a very serious precedent. Canadian journal ists are responsible enough in this regard without such legislation.” Don Smith, managing editor of the Edmonton Journal, said such a prop osal, if legislated, would “strike at the very heart of our form of. democracy.” The Journal does not publish the names of such suspects before con victioh, he said, but “I really believe the newspaper should have the dis. cretion to publish.” Sean Finlay, editor of the St. John's (Nfid.) Telegram, says that news: paper is reviewing its policy on the matter and there are strong feelings pro and con within the staff. The policy “for as long as anyone can remember,” is to “not publish names of people charged with sexual offences unless there’s a conviction.” However, as for Ottawa imposing a ban, “I would prefer we be the ones to make that decision.” pers oppose ban Walter MacIntyre, managing editor of the Charlottetown Guardian-Patriot, says names of those accused of sexual assault, including sexual abuse of children, are carried; names of accused or victims in incest cases are not. Paul Drohan, managing editor of the Brandon Sun, says he is aware of the social stigma, but the paper publishes names because “we just add to (the stigma) and reinforce it by putting it under the table or sticking it in the closet.” Dave McGee, city editor, Nanaimo Free Press, says names are published “to reméve any shadow of a doubt” about who in the small community might be under a cloud. Otherwise, “everybody stands indic ted — it's not a decision you enjoy making.” City editor Neil Graham of the Van couver Province said his paper would lobby against legislation entrenching a ban but any decision to defy the law as some papers did with bans on reporting details of search warrants — would be made in consultation with lawyers. Roy Nagle, editor of the Prince George Citizen, says he would oppose a government-imposed publication ban as an unjustified interference in a free press. [Canadian Press} Remember When? - 35 YEARS AGO From the Jan. 10, 1952 Castlegar News Application for a forest licence on the Columbia River water- shed south of the Big Bend has been received from Celgar Development Co. Ltd., Hon. E.E. Kenney, minister of Lands and Forests announced Tues- day. + * * The Board of Commissioners to the Village of Castlegar met on Monday night with N. Oglow in the chair and all members present. Minutes were read and V. Jenks gave his report on the bridge commit- tee meeting. He will continue to act as delegate in this capacity. . * * Playing at the Castle Theatre is King Solomon's Mines starring Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carlson. . * At Creighton'’s Food Market pork and beans were selling for 29 cents for two cans, margarine sold for 79 cents for two, four pounds of apples sold for 27 cents, and Shredded Wheat was selling for 33 cents a box. 25 YEARS AGO From the Jan. 11, 1962 Castlegar News Eugene DeLuca has been appointed general manager of pulp manufactur- ing, Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd., ef. fective immediately according to an announcement made yesterday by company executive vice-president AE. Penny. Mr. DeLuca has been mill manager of the company's pulp mill here since the early construction period in May 1959. He will now be situated in Vancouver. * 8 Kinnaird taxpayers are to be encour: aged to pay their taxes in installments instead of paying them in one sim. issi G.S. Rust to Kinnaird council Monday night that the village encourage early payment of taxes by encouraging to budget their taxes over six months between Jan uary and June. * “6 District residents do not fully realize how much work and money are expended on the arena by the Project Society, Commissioner Murray Little told Castlegar council Monday night. While noting that the Village of Castlegar's contribution to the arena is substantial, he said more should be done 15 YEARS AGO From the Jan. 13, 1972 Castlegar News A demand that “no government money or grants of any sort” be given in the future to the Vallican Com. munity Centre was made last week at a public meeting held in Slocan City. Attending the meeting was Randolf Harding, MP who told the 90 people attending the meeting in W.E. Graham Elementary-Secondary school that members have no say in Opportunities for Youth Program grants . * * . A delegation from Local 180 of B.C Hospital Employees, Castlegar last night observed the strike ballot being taken in Trail. The decision of the local group was similar to that taken by employees of Kootenay Lake District Hospital and Mount St. Francis in Nelson. . Work is expected to start Monday on the next phase of the Doukhobor Communal Village at Ootischenia. Mike Sawchenko, president of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical So- ciety said the federal government has made a grant of $23,312.95. es 5 YEARS AGO From the Jan. 10, 1982 Castlegar News Castlegar residents woke up Friday morning to find themselves faced with digging out from under more than a foot of fresh snow after the area was hit with its biggest snowfall of the season Castlegar airport weatherman Jim Fishwick said a total of 28 centimetres fell between 4 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday, with another 1.5 centi metres later in the day. « The Central Regional District Koot enay board Saturday agreed to go to bat for a group of Winlaw residents in a bid to secure a firm commitment from the provincial highways ministry that a new bridge planned for Winlaw will be completed by the fall of 1983. The board agreed to writé a letter to highways officials in Victoria on behalf of the group — called the Slocan Valley Bridge and Road Committee. * * Castlegar residents will be hit with a 24 per cent increase on their power bills this month following a B.C Utilities Commission decision this week to approve another rate increase for West Kootenay Power and Light Company Reconciliation no fact 1am writing to express my concern about the Dec. 8 portrayal of Douk- heir Pevestted Be. He PU Faas ad ‘ any of the real issues which resulted in depredations and suffering. Mr. Bourne's summation that it was a Report p concerned, not because it matters greatly what the CBC or the public thinks, but because these misper- ceptions seem to be the same ones held by Robin Bourne, chairman of the Expanded Kootenay Committee on Intergroup Relations, chief govern- ind of Pp 1. problem is totally inad- equate and hopefully will be over- looked. ‘The original mandate of the E-KCIR was to explore the origins of burning and bombing, why it continues, and to find some means of -ending the problem. Now he states, “These ment rep! al the E-KCIR. Progress in resolving problems is extremely difficult, if not impossible, when the most influential members of the committee are direct- ing their efforts on erroneous per- ceptions. Reconciliation of the three ‘Douk- hobor factions as presented by the CBC is far from gn almost fact. are much more than just an end to fires.” Could it be that the wrong, non-solution (assimilation) has been predetermined and forced on the people? Problems between the state and the Doukhobors began more than 80 years ago when the Canadian government imposed the Oath of Allegiance on the Doukhob The program falsely portrayed the situation as strictly. a Doukhobor problem between various D in the confis- cation of communal property worth millions of dollars and leaving the Doukh factions. Reconciliation between the Doukhobor groups is not a problem facing Doukhobors today.. It is 4 ‘i ‘liation as "From that time there has been a struggle: the government Community support ‘ig aay * source of pride On behalf of the Castlegar and District Library Board, 1 ' would like to express our very sincere thanks to the in eis of t project even more valuable to us all. We now truly understand the saying that the harder you work for tions is a lie and will produce no lasting results. It is becoming increasingly apparent with each session that Mr. Bourne's sole function as government appointed chairman is to whitewash the govern- to enforce assimilation policies on the D. percep’ view a solution to the problem. In fact, at this point in time, a foreed recon- ciliation, attempting to lead to as- * similation of the Doukhobors, is highly inadvisable, considering the fact that it is bound to increase tension amongst the D ‘s struggle to avoid genocide and preserve their Christian way of life. When the E-KCIR hearings began five years ago, considerable time and effort was spent establishing trust and confidence in the process. Many the Doukhobors and escalate p between government and Doukhobors. Mr. Bourne has heard evidence produced at the E-KCIR hearings, showing that divisions amongst the Doukhobors were deliberately created and maintained by leaders. These divisions are an internal Doukhobor matter and will be resolved by Doukhobors themselves. One day there may indeed be “only one Doukhobor” as Mr. Bourne has stated is his intention to create. However, reconcil. iation will take place, not by govern- mental force, manipulation or legis- lation, but when all Doukhobors return to and practice true Christian princ iples according to God's law. During the last session of the E-KCIR (Nov. 5, 1986) Mr. Bourne stated: “These hearings are much more than just an end to fires. I intend to carry on, even if I have to find two members who will break from the leadership.” Then he proceeded to do just. that.. The individuals who took part in. the CBC program had no authorization and were not delegates of the three groups, as represented by the CBC. The opinions stated by these individuals did not even accurately express the feelings of the people they were portrayed as representing. Unfortunately, members who lack spiritual understanding and are per- suaded to break from the leadership, also break from Doukhoborism. They lose all credibility and influence with the people, rendering them useless — both to, Mr. Bourne and to the community of people. They represent Mr. Bourne, the government. After five years of E-KCIR meet ings, not only have we not reached a solution, but it seems we have failed even to accurately identify or resolve Doukhobors began to hope that, at long last, many truths would be revealed and that together, we could achieve ment and J from public view any evidence of govern- mental wrongdoings in Doukhobor affairs and to speed, and if necessary, force the imilation and organizations who gave 80 generously to our new library fund. ‘The response was a source of tremendous pride to usall. There were people from every sectot of the commun- ity, young and old, frequent and infrequent users of the library, social, recfeation, service and educational gfoups, who came forward with donations to help us build the new facility. Do , nations came not only from a great variety of people, but also in a ergt variety of sizes. . No matter what kind of donation people gave; it was greatly ‘appreciated. To have the kind of response we rex ceived, particularily at this time of year, has made the obliteration of the Doukhobors. Frankly, we are losing confidence in both Mr. Bourne's intentions and his ability to help us achieve the mean- ingful peace all Doukhobors desire. Sam Konkin Crescent Valley Find another site for the waterslide Here we are once again discussing the pros and cons of a waterslide for Ootischenia. When will people sit back and listen to what the people in Ootis- chenia who are opposed to it are saying? The site chosen for the water slide development is on the corner of one of our busiest areas. There are half a dozen residences bordering the site. This raises the question: Would you want this development next door to you? People are talking about job oppor tunities.:Let’s.be realistic; a waterslide might be open three months of the year and how many jobs can that create — and likely at minimum wages, too. How many people have come to the site and stood there as a passenger plane has taken off from the Castlegar Airport, or even more so in the summer as a water bomber has taken off with a full load? This development is, smack-dab at the end of the runway. I am sure people are aware of the ob- vious hazards involved, especially in the summer when fire season is at its peak. We have seen first hand how low the bombers are at take-off. Is it fair to expect them to have something extra to be concerned about in what is al- ready a hazardous area? Many residents have also expressed concern over lack of water and, believe me, it is a major concern. We have very strict water regulations here in the summer. We have been told we are sitting on what used to be an ice field. Will someone please tell me where that water goes in August when we have one sprinkler working at two gallons per minute and we watch our lawns dry up so we can save our gardens? That's not to mention the water carried in buckets by a lot of us who have fruit trees to save. We also have to consider the sewage from a.mote) and laundromat. Will this seep into our water system? I don’t believe anyone can guarantee it won't. I would like to mention the Agricul- tural Land Reserve that will have to be lifted in Ootischenia in order for this proposal to be passed. What will this mean to our community? Those of you who live next to a vacant section of land, I ask you: Do you want a gravel pit next door, or perhaps a warehouse, bodyshop, trailer park or maybe even a neighborhood pub? If we allow them to lift the ALR we will be opening our community to all this and more. Let's stop it now before it goes any further. I appeal to CETAC to please find another site where everyone can ap- preciate and enjoy their development. Heather Snauwaert Ootischenia Mild temperatures norm in December By CasNews Staff Mild temperatures were the dominating feature of last month and precipitation far below December's norm kept Castlegar almost free of snow According to a summary from the Castlegar Airport weather office, a strong ridge of high pressure over the southern Interior created the unusual winter weather. Though Pacific disturban. ces passed through the ridge regularly, most of the mois ture was dumped over coas- mal- tal mountains, giving Castle gar only 47.7 mm of pre- cipitation for the month, less than half the normal amount. Local ski hills are said to have suffered as just 34.5 cms of snow fell, with the remaining 15 mm of rain being less than half of the long-term average. The high pressure ridge also influenced temperatur es, governing a mild Pacific air stream into the Interior. The mean average of -0.7 was two degrees above nor- 2649 CASTLEGAR vIn 28! A ceone ... See the Castlegar lews of Sun., Jan. 18 FOURTH ac Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES CA ‘cone CAR, NEWS OFFICE 365-5210 rison. Mor rll find it! ———— ‘hing, the more you ap- preciate what you get. What the community of Castlegar was able to achieve in such a short time, is proof of the true nature of our community spirit. We can all be proud of this project and know that whether we gave moral or financial support, we have a sense of ownership in the new library. A special thanks must go out to CKQR, the Kootenay seen Me s.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 Chine Creek “Drive a Little to Saveo Broadcasting System, and, of course, to the Castlegar News, for without’ their superb coverage of the proj- ect we never would have succeeded. Thank you Castlegar, you deserve your new library! h Chmara BZ ran Baby walker ban? OTTAWA (CP) — Walkers for babies should be banned because they cause thous- ands of injuries and some deaths each year, says the Canadian Medical Associa- tion. The January issue of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal says 30 to 40 per cent of children who use walkers are involved in acci- dents ranging from bumps and scrapes to severe head injuries, some of which result in death. Dr. John Stoffman, a Lon- don, Ont., pediatrician says that while national figures aren't available, there is an epidemic of injuries from falls in baby walkers. A federal Consumer and Corporate Affairs depart- ment spokesman said a ban is not being. considered. Stoffman said the Cana- dian Pediatricians Associa- tion recommended in 1985 that the walkers not be used. Because they allow a child to scoot around quickly, par- ents can't react fast enough to prevent accidents, the most serious being falls down stairs, said Stoffman. The walkers often tip over carpets. Infants have been known to yank cords on ket- tles, dousing themselves with boilding water. Inst. Noodles 99° xi ie Earn college credits at home universi texts and other study materials Accounting 153 Chemistry 50 Basic Principals of Chemistry History 105 Canada 1820 to the Present Math 50 Intermediate Algebra & Trigonometry Psychology 100 Introductory Psychology | STUDY AT HOME WITH SELKIRK HOME STUDY by taking Selkirk College university and preparation courses..You receive a course package containing all and you are assigned a tutor who contacts you each week while you work through your course. COURSES OFFERED BEGINNING JAN. 19, 1987; Biology 204 Cell Biology English 110 College Composition English 111 Introduction to Literature History 107 Western Civilization 11 History 205 History of B.C. 11 Math 100 Introductory Calculus Math 101 Calculus Pyschology 101 Introductory Psychology }1 iol 1211 di Psychology 240 Child D p ‘Writing Aerobits An Electronic Writing Workshop tory Sociology iW Register before Jan. 19 at the Selkirk College Learning Centre nearest you. In addition several non-credit general interest courses are available. Look in your Continuing Education Calendar under “telecollege.” CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292 REMINDER .. . For Your Shopping Convenience HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Phone Collect 693-2227 —— China Creek hil will be OPEN TODAY Sunday (Jan. 11) Noon to 5 p.m. for the final 5 hours of our END ‘O YEAR SALE Furniture Warehouse Floor Covering Centre Phore 693-2227