AA “CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982. soa STAMISIED AUD. 7, 17 INCORPORATING THE MD: @ CASTLEGAR NEWS TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980 ROR PUBLISHED SEPT. 12, 1978-AUG, 77, 1980 Ev. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG, 7, 1947-FEB, 15, 1973 Agron Burt Campbell . — Ron Norman managing ator —Lols Hughes Circulation he Linda Rotitsin ‘Office Manager — Fine tse vested in ond belongs 10 Cosile News Lid. provided, However, tha copyright in that port ond that part meat 1 prepared rom repro proole, engravings, alc. pravided by the edvertir shall remoln In and any odvertis belong tothe advertiser, i tong, iy oe Are we saving? hursday’s decision by Casti council to lop three mills from. its 1982 budget after initially ap- proving the increose is a /perfect example of politicians sensing the mood of the el ‘(or the payer with an $80,000 home would amount to a mere $25 — less than most residents poy for a dinner out — and small pickings when the total -tax bill from the hospital, as. Ald. Carl Loeblich described thse opposed to the in- crease). With nearly one in four residents unemployed in the Castlegar « area and r] I district, school board and" assessment authority will run over _ the $1,000 mark. But then the actual saying from the three mill Increase wasn't of any, real Sisnilicance to the ts let it be known in no uncertain terms that they would not stand for an increase in the mill rate — not at this time anyway. That doesn't mean that Ald. Len Embree didn't have a point when he said the actual saving for a tax- It pp that it didn't matter it ‘the saving was only $1. What mattered was that the mill rate remain the same as last year because times are tough. It simply comes down to the old story — “I've made up my mind, so don't confuse me with the facts.” Think positive! The following editorial was writ- ten by W. Roger Worth. Canadians are going through a tough period. Yet life could be a lot .worse. For once, let’ 's consider to our hard pressed farmers and fishermen, we do not have to fear shortages, as long as we allow them to earn a profit. While there is a very real some of the positi Canadians are among the wealthiest people in the world ona per capita basis. The value of our proven wealth alone could make us real winners, given realistic economic policies and a'little more co- operation between the various levels of government. Compared to resource poor countries such as Japan, we are filthy rich, iThe lifestyle and standard of of the average Canadian is aps without equal in the wl rid, While we get bogged down in.admittedly important issues like: mortgage rates, economic growth, and o devastating federal budget, we tend to forget our crime rate is relatively low, that:-we have few racial problems, and that we have freedoms that people in’ many other countries are still fighting to obtain. Canadians’ food bills are among the lowest in the world and, thanks resource and energy. bility that people in other countries might freeze in the dark because they lack enargy, we can afford to export the dity. In of you lot hae been brag ht the that our ships are good for ma razor blades? j prime minister CO ae ae “TETTERS TO THE EDITOR HECOVOAGUAOUUENENAAUUDONECUAGAGUUUSEUNOCUOGUAgUgUOUUSqOqULnECH Speech was ‘disgusting’ Editor, Castlegar News: T am sure that many. people in Kootenay West shared my relief over . in attempt to focus blame on others for the fact that the BCTV did not identify the constituency ‘of Kootenay West with Lyle Kristiansen’s trashy con- tribution to the Emergency Debate on Canada’s Energy crisis. That relief was short-lived. The May 6th edition of the “ Vancouver Sun carries a portion of his... speech and identifies. him. as the Member of Parliament for: Kootenay West. The plainly disgusting segments of the short run, we may be short of oil, but we have abundant forms of other energy. And even though our fuel costs are rising, they are still, the lowest in the world. We have a social welfare system that at least ensures no Canadian will starve, or be forced to sleep 18 the streets. Some may not get.a: 's speech have been re- aa for posterity’in Hansard (the official record of Parliament) as the: views of the people of Kootenay West. Therefore, for those constituents who are not already aware of what their MP is saying as their voice in Ottawa, it-is quoted below from the Vancouver Sun, why ive minor as rage at everybody in sight, shouting revenge, betrayal, unfair, has spoken. Never would we have em- West a useless and increasingly sad their pwn miserable ineptitude. PC no the people of Koot -who- supported and elected us, nor would we have insulted the consti- tuents of Kootenay West whom we longer stands for P Conser- vative, Mr. Speaker. It stands.for Piti- . ful Castaways..That is what they. are, pitiful ought to’ in P Two, .concerning his remarks about. my Party, the PC's, he ‘has doa TV serial on them. They have been » “east away. into the garbage can of political oblivion, and the more you hear from them, the more you know: that they really earned: that role.” Kristiansen on Liberals again: “If you sit down forever with-your head in the sand atid your bare rear end stuck up above the ground, somebody is going to do it to you sooner or later.” Peter Elzinga, MP (PC-Pembina, Alberta): “I find it rather offensive, Mr.. Speaker, to hear these sexist coming from the. honorable much as they Want; bot the poor bad tation on Liberals: “I think ‘pall honorable members of this House among us are certainly support Education Canada ‘than it is in most other countries, With all its problems, we have a support system that ensures Canadians get medical help when it is needed, no matter their place on the economic scale. There's no question the economy is in sad shape, but we shouldn't forget that people in other coun- tries envy our position. ¥ is less costly in” feel rather sad during this debate be- - cause of the sorry mess caused by the continuing policies of the-dingbats and the ding-a-lings, the Tweedle Dums and Tweedle Dees of Canadian history as far as energy policy is concerned.” Kristiansen on Tories and Liber-. als: “We sometimes talk about people being in bed to together, Mr. Speaker. The Liberals and the Tories may not be in bed together but a lot of people suspect that they are going at it pretty hot and heavy somewhere behind the “bushes. They just do not like to do it out in the open. They are both FRED MERRIMAN Canucks; Trudeau - underestimated . Who would have ever guessed that it would be the Canucks ver- sus the Islanders in the Stanley Cup playoffs? | hear silence, from the Spor who made mock of our heroes earlier in the season. mt would be good.to hear a few apologies from the’ deriders saying that they underestimated. We woul accept that. In fact there may be a: few other lingering on many current minds. Since disparaging remarks “are common for the day concerning a few famous faders ‘in buajness: ‘and politics, it might be appropriate to go against the popular 4tream.and speak on their behalf: Pierre Elliot Trudeau is arrogant. Perhaps he just appears so because he has surrounded himself with incompetents incapable of asserting themselves in liaht « of his clever witiand blunt honesty. It may not be a good ahi and’ Canada certainly isnot a tight ship — but in future we may. ave to ‘give him:credit for suppor- ting Bouey and on the anti. stance. Their position is so unpopular it must be correct. Secrelly. ! agree with them —. even though most know Conservative is my tek Let's look at Ronald Reagan and his ceo naaile practices, Yet | Japon suffered through the same growing pains nearly five years ago and solved their problems essentially the same way Reagan Is now using. All the r cre most in their very foul taste. The medicine is most unpopular. If only we can survive the fever, we will have mother inflation out of the ring. A modicum of stability, patience and quality may just return. Will we then hear ‘from the who spoke as one against high interest rates? Will we hear eerie labor. and the many heavily mortgaged homeowners apologize for their public demonstrations? Probably not — and fer the some reason the above mentioned sports writers are silent. Nobody wants to admit he was wrong, The speculative edge has been taken from the top ot the real estate business. Many of us hove token beatings in various wa; ys. Personally’ my golden egg real estate development firm stock has been eroded from $13 a share to $2.65, So we will have to putter along in.the tin can VW for.another couple of years. The rentalsman would not honor mor- gage re rate increases and therefore our family must subsidize a tenant.. jo be i If the bullet. -biting means inflation is held in check then it will all be worth the taste of lead. Now I must apologize: fdr a recent column on El Salvador. | was wrong to speak the way | did. The stories of savagery, torture and ab- solute inhumanity to man —-and mostly to women and children — emanating from the country bear some more attention. if the U.S. supports any monster in military uniform who per- petrates that sadistic thena should be di asking his I suspect Reagan is towards supply side economics, In.the short run the medicine has a | ‘a. the (wong militarily, yet ‘correct economically. D, hed from the. same tit, Mr. suterrstie 7 Kristiansen on Tories: ‘Ever since that late evening of February 18, 1980, this incompetent kamakazi squad to my right, other wise known as the. Conservative Party, has been sulking. It has been mired in a well of self-pity... When they tire of banging their heads’. against the wall, or more often, banging their heads against each other or engeging in some other act of self- flagellation, they rise only to vent their New member of the NDP. ‘The least he oe do is offer respect to the. 36 Deputy Speaker: been listening carefully rm guage, and while it is borderline, it not’ unparliamtntary.” ‘ ~Mr. Kristiansen: “Mr. Speaker, I ‘must apologize for offending the sensi- bilities of my honorable friends down in the corner. It is just that they get us so excited. They are such, titillating per- sonalities.” ‘And all of. the above, taking up time that he could have used ‘on the floor of the House of Commons to set out the concerns of the people of Kootenay West regarding the present energy crisis. This is not the first time that he has used similar gutter talk in his speeches, it's just that this is the worst. It would ‘appear that he is unable or unwilling to contribute 3 ‘i solitary- constructive statement. Per- haps he does not understand the nature of the problem. - In conclusion, two points: One, I ask Lyle Kristiansen to consider the contribution of three former MP's for ‘ Kootenay West. I refer to Bert Her- ridge, Ran Harding, and myself. Never, ever would we have spoken the way he , bill increases docatsehool costs Editor, Castlegar News: What happens when the Socred government pays less for education? It's simple: you pay more. » In 1975; the provincial government. was paying 48 per cent of local school * costs. After six years of Bill Bennett, they now pay only 34 per cent. The local ratepayer has had to make up the difference. - Responding to massive public criti- cism, Mr. Bennett introduced Bill.27, the Education Interim Finance Act. This bill is now law. Incredibly according to figures re- ‘leased by the Education Ministry, it cuts holds’ them steady in just one, and actually increases schcel taxes in 60 others. - The new. formula is expensive, arbitrary, and ‘unfair. In Castlegar, _ school taxes will rise 11.8 per cent. Grand Forks neighbors will'face a rise of less than five per cent while up the road in Kimberley. they will skyrocket by a massive 39.9 per cent. On average in'B.C., under the new scheme, school taxes will increase by‘92.per cent. ° The claim that the government. will now pay-75 per cent of school costs is false and a joke. This bookkeeping ruse ‘ ay the result of Socred confiscation of ,any schoo! board budget, ‘to “consequences. schoo! taxes in 14 districts, - $530 million in commercial and indus- trial property tax revenues that used- ‘to flow to the school districts. There is no real improvement here at all. None. This same law: now permits. the Minister of Education to personally set to. do so in secret, and todo so without appeal. This is utterly undemocratie: The heavy hand of. Social Credit undermines local: freedom, local choice, and local responsibility... No wonder concerned _ Parents, trustees, and teachers are ‘so ‘fearful of the Bill Bennett has‘a lot to answer for: overruns, hospital shutdowns, . dirty tricks, waste and extravagance. Most of all, though, he will have to answer to our children. When schools are closed, classrooms over filled, teachers laid off, and the quality of education is lowered, who will be held accountable?. ~ No government can ever be forgiven when it darkens the; future of our children. The Socreds will never be forgiven for what they have done to the quality of education in British Colum- Gary V. Lauk, MLA Official Opposition Spokesman tion . ons ignored both the natjonal Gallup Poll of the last few months, and the results of the recent Saskatchewan election. Bob Brisco Castlegar Editor's Note: Mr. Brisco is a former Conservative MP for Kootenay West. KJSS Band levees School marchin’ formed in, the “ Parade. Congratulations to all the stu- dents who participated and to Ken Nelson for his organization and the ex- cellent showing of his proteges. The school's showing was a credit to the community. Mr. and Mrs. V. Morandini Castlegar ‘It's been good to know you’ Editor, Castlegar News: I just can't keep the joy and love that I felt at the Able-Fest in Nelson, May 8 and 9, to myself. I want to share it with readers. This Able-Fest was the idea of Brian Marrion and I attended because of the urging of Ted Crosfield. . me, but everyone and the height: of Success is when you go-up to someone and say, “May I ask you ‘a personal question” and they say'“Yes” and you say “Tell me, what is your disability?” And this was not Just the occasional but the usual. We all had such a good time and I wish to say to everyone, “So long it’s been good to know you. So long it’s been. good to know you. ‘Terry Donahue Castlegar. P.S. Ths is written by'my homemaker since I: cannot write. “UBC volleyball reunion Editor, Castlegar News:"- If, you, were. a. Thunderbird ‘or a . “'Thunderette Volleyball: player at-the University” of British Columbia from 1956 to'1982, we want to know where you are, Weare hosting the First Annual’ UBC. “Volleyball Alumni Re- union on September 24, 25. and 26 ‘at UBC. A full weekend of activity and socializing with all your old-team-mates: is planned. If. you .would like more information or if you simply. want to let us know where you are please contact Dale Ohman/Kim Brand, Office of the Athletic Director, Rm. 208 - 6081 University Blvd., Vancouver, B.C, V6T 1W6&. We hope to hear from you where- ever you are. je DaleM.Obman Kim Brand : rsons L UBC Alumni Volleyball Reunion ‘82 . Robertson gained 6,350 votes, band = BOTs i: pokane Junior Lilac ‘Remember St. Alban's “Radio Night”, or Pitts Prescriptions? Today's Castlegar News marks the beginning of a new ‘Sunda feature, Remember When? It will offer readers a glimpse of our past, as seen through the files of the early Castlegar News issues. 30 YEARS AGO From the May 15, 1952 Castlegar News A 16-year-old Castlegar high school girl is to be May Queen for 1952-59. The results of the ticket voting, made known Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, H. Hesketh, showed that Miss Faye Toogood was, elected by a wide margin. There were' six candidates. Miss Toogood, with a total of 28,200 votes now holds the record for the highest. number of votes since 1947-48.when Miss Lucy Brodman, now Mra. Leo Bosse, was May Queen, Second place in the voting went to Jeraldine Guesford with a total of 8,350, ‘while ' Elalne jennie Roberts had 4,600 votes; Alice'Hill- stead had 8,760 and Evelyn Stevens polled 2,565. | * i May 9 at ite St. Alban’s Parish Hall was “Radio Night” sponsored: by the * St, Alban’s W.A. and Evening’ Guild. Station “W.T.O.S." (We're: tired of Sales) offered an evening’s fun'in a most novel and interesting: manner. Announcer R. Cail, drew many a laugh ‘with his announcements and advertis- ing. for local-merchants. The “Singing Gommercials” were written and‘sung by those talented “Killough Girls,” Babs and Tannis. * x YEARS Aco From the May 16, 1857 Castlegar News. The 1957 edition of the show, “Stara of To-morrow,,’ was nted to an appreciative audience Thursday night in the High School Auditorium. Members of the cast turned in the same “top-notch” performances as in previous years, all through the varied program, Mistress of Ceremonies and star. in her own right was Norma Robinson, © Queen of the clarinet and saxophone. Norma plays both of these instruments equally well, also both at the same time. Janet Turner, famous for her almost unbelievable acrobatic feats. is back with the show. this. years with a new, att, ines, variety. of dances, Nie songs 7 Jac queline’ Hambling. Second half of the program took the form. of a scene in a toy-shop, and was called the.“Toymaker's Dream,” with Lionel ‘Kilner, tap-dance star as the toy- -maker-, e ee Stanley Knowles, Deputy Leader of . the CCF, visited Castlegar last Thurs- day. He was met at the airport by Mrs. M. Jacobson ‘and taken to. the Parish Hall where he was entertained to tea by the ladies of the Castlegar CCF Club. Mrs. 8. Muirhead of Kinnaird and Mrs. T. Couch were the pourers, ss @ 15 YEARS AGO From the May 11, 1967 Castlegar News Music and song and a gala evening . Marked the selection Monday of Joanne Rempel as Centennial Queen for Castlegar-Kinnaird-Robson-Centen- + nial year celebrations. We had such a good time, not just. . Miss Rempel, a student at KISS, “was chosen from six finalists for fhe honor. Her duties during the present year . will be to preside over all ions of the Castlegar: Kunwaind area, as well as other events 2 take place during the year, * ro votoitiaetch from. ‘Alberts arrives in the area tomorrow to set up & business here. ", Peter Morgenthaler of Rimbey, Alta., will be situated at Smith's Kennels on the Kinnaird-Christina Lake Highway. until he establishes permanent quarters, reports Bill Smith of: the Kennels, * * The possibility of installing an aute- matic car wash in Kinnaird has.been ‘deferred pending consultation with the “West Kootenay medical health officer, _ Dr. Nick Schmitt of Trail. Appearing Tuesday before Kinnaird village council, John Laktin and Stefan Peterson explained to the satisfaction of council their solution to the possible problem’ ‘of’ water usage’ by ‘the planned iutallation: ‘ x One of ‘ass 's oldest established businesses, Pitts Prescriptions, ‘is closing in Castlegar, : Reason for closure of the business is the inability to find a pharmacist fo work in the. store. Le * 2 . SYEARSA AGO e From the May 12,1977 Castle? News “Castlegar city council Monday “ap- proved a six-mill rate increase which will cost the’taxpayer about $40. more this year. The rate for the city's $8.54 million 1977 budget will be-100.976 up 6.068 mills from rate in the: $3: 26, a budget. i MLS ASR NUN HEW MEAN (ld gate 2. SSAA erate: tnnate “TE TTERS. May Day picnic appreciation Editor,. Castlegar News: will’ you please - ‘grant us space in your paper to thankfully: acknowledge our appreciation to all the families and friends who participated in our recent May Day Picnic at Birchbank on Sunday May 22. y ‘We couldn't afford much publicity -but the word gpt around and we could welcome. folks from as far auay as Kaslo and Edmonton, This occasion twas 8 particularly happy day for children — with games, races, eats and music and acres of green grass and ‘sunshine to run around in. A special thanks to the moms who not only cared for their little ones’ but participated in the labor of organizing this pienic. Lyle Kristiansen took the time out from. a busy schedule to address the people, Thanks Lyle. The- musicians were superb. The contributors ‘of prizes were generous and innovative — especially the “door” prize. Thank you, "Cantata, Steelwork- ers, PPWC and all of ‘you fellow workers of the May Day Committee. ‘This picnic was a shaft of sunlight in’ ine. gloom: and darkness of our economic woes. Pat Romaine, Chairman May Day Committee ATTA ENOHMKMMANMMNRNTAN Bulletin. policy Editor,’ Castlegar News: : Community Bulletin Board has provided a very ioeded and appreciated public - service to. the community of Castlegar. Our group, which is tlie Association for Children and ‘Adults with Learning. Disabilities, was very ais pointed to learn of your new policy regarding adi ver this column, Because our association holds its mi Trail we can no longer advertise in Community Bultin Board.” f 2.) ‘The ACLD is ised ‘pr si other persons ie ‘adva of education and general well-being’of children and youths of normal or potentially normal intelligence, who have learning disabilities. Our goal is to help bring awareness of learning disabilities to parents, teachers ‘and society in general. ‘The local branch of the ACLD is comprised of interested people from C: Trail, and land. We hold our meetings in Trail because ‘Trail is the largest centre and is ‘central. to all-areas. | Would you please reconsider your policy of advertising and in Community Bulletin Board only meetings that are held in.- Castlegar? We hope tobe, able to continue ‘to bring awareness to the Public of learning disabilities and of our association. ° Maxine Cooper; : Castlegar 7 Editor's Note: The Community Bulletin Board is sponsored by! B.C. Timber, but conn control of it is in'the hands of ing this Grant cuts: -BCMA President fears for. lives VANCOUVER (CP) — Clo- sures of hospital beds.‘and cuts in hospital staff and ser- vices are: ,"dangerous”: and will lead to patients’ deaths, said Dr. Ray March, ‘presi- dent of the B.C. Association, “I was asked earlier ‘today if people are going to die, and I said, ‘Yes, people are going to die,’ ” ” March paid in an Doctor speaks out “VANCOUVER «(CP) ‘ Government officials and hos- pital boards won't admit the quality of patient care will suffer from budget ‘cuts, be- eailse they ‘don't want to frighten the. public or risk ldwsuits, said a Vancouver neurosurgeon. , «The ‘hospital! boards are seared to admit medical quality will decline from the government's cuts," Dr. Brian Hunt said. “They are not going to say the quality of health care in their hospital is affected because of the pub- lic's concern or the litigation’ aspect or because they rely ‘on the handout from the gov- ernment and they don't want . to bite the hand ‘that feeds them.” But the quality, of medial care cannot survive the latest” poli Noie is set by the Gastlegas News. Policy has always-been that it is for the use of local groups for events held in the Castlegar district. Allowing a little discretion in this has resulted in groups questioning the fine distinction between “local”. and “of ‘local interest” and so we find we “must reaffirm existing’ policy.: Plastic surgery WINNIPEG (CP) — A four-year-vld Winnipeg girl is recovering: from plastic sur- gery earlier this week after vid‘ said the little girl’ was petting the dog in the back- yard of their east Winnipeg home when it attacked her. “It happened so fast no- body could move,” he said. Rota Villa However, Draper said his daughter is expected to heal without permanent ‘scars, g budget cut and- it is time doctors spoke out, Hunt said. “It is ignorance on the part of the people making the de- cisions,” he said. “They are not. aware of the effects of their decisions.” ;Hunt also charged that preventative programs are being cut along ‘with other services, despite comments * from Peter Bazowski, B.C.'s deputy health minister, Wed- nesday that preventative programs should be a’ pri- ority. : CARE DETERIORATES “The medical system will slowly and subtly erode if continually forced to cut costs and five years from now “we'll wonder what happened to our excellent health sys- tem.”. Smaller hospitals. such as Lions .Gate in North Van- couver where Hunt practises be hurt more than the et teaching hospitals, ‘he said, even if the small hos- pitals are more stonpmlenly efficient. - B.C. hospitals are™ being forced to cut about 1,200 beds and 2,100 staff positions, “It could be as simple as a badly injured 250 pound man who needs turning every two- hours and the four nurses it takes to turn him won't be > available andthe man de- velops bed sores,” said Hunt. “Or it could be much more serious.” Patient care will decline as the standard: of. equipment and facilities are lowered to save costs,: - Hunt said it is up to the public to let the government know what kind of medical care it wants. Final Opportunity! - ‘understanding of why the : government is cutting grants Medical; .convinced that the grant cuts ‘ gerous.” interview Thursday. He said a meeting with Health Minister Jim Nielsen recently, gave him a better to hospitals or why the gov- ernment is cutting grants to hospitals but he remained | and bed closures “are dan- CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982 C CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, May 22 for the Victoria Day Holiday Castlegar & Slocan Park Branches ‘The prov! h have been forced to close about 1,200 beds and elim- inate about 2,100 staff posi- tions according to medical association figures. ‘ March, a surgeon at Royal — Columbian Hospital in New, Westminster, said the chiefs of niedical staffs from hoa- pitals across B.C. will ‘meet next week to discuss the sit- uation, =" He would not comment yet on Thursday's announcement by Royal Columbian that it will close 109 beds and elim- inate 180 staff positions. The hospital said it will also di- vert ambulances once beds are fulk 2 * Royal Columbian handles’ most ‘serious emergency cases in the Vancouver area. Norm Barth, administfator of Burnaby General Hospital, which is cutting 98 staff posi- tions and closing 36- beds, said the hospital is consid- ering raising the fee for non- emergency services from $10. FOR SALE * Lot 100° x 100" %* Full basement 00 aa fies main floor % Full storage =~ bedroo under garage. ths 3 & Bsmt. fath roughed! in balconies PRICE REDUCED Will sell finished or unfinished, PETE KINAKIN Last Day! BUILDING CONTRACTOR ae 2525-9 Ave., Castlegar. ~ - Phone 365-5160 | Open Today (Sunday) 12 noon to 6 p.m. The dog was Soepebaeey and | heat shipped nae ibn “Draper safd he had ‘been careful to check the dog’s temperament before buying it for'$60. P “T-couldn't believe the dog was 80 loving,” he said. Guests of Legion The Ladies. Auxiliary to the Roya]. Canadian Legion hosted a luncheon ‘Tuesday in the Legion Hall for people residing in: Rota Villa and their own life members. ‘Prior to the lunch, all joined in a: short sing-song, with Mrs.“C. Newhouser ac- companing on the piano. ~ A | delicious lunch. was served by several auxiliary nenbere Mrs. H. Johnson said grat ‘There w were about 85 pres- ent, and on behalf- of thoge of “the Villa, Mrs. R. Worthing extended thanks and appre- ciation for such a delicious meal. After the tables were joyed several games of bingo. dg fh selaanaid ws Serb vinnie eretenam pe cu ROT aloe vdt oni URNITURE S LL- OFF! OUR SALE PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! ITEMS SELLING AT NEAR COST OR AT. NEAR REPLACEMENT COST! RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS | “cleared, the guests then en- - e Financial assistance e Management counselling [ e Management training e Information on government programs for business Can we help you? See. our. Representative BSA, (Fred) Uwazny Monte Carlo Motor Inn Casi leger B.C. T 177 982 - - to. 3:00 p.m. : “30- 11th Avenue South Cranbrook, BG Tel: 426-7241. ‘KITCHEN 2 : *BUFFET AND ea (2-piece sets) one of a kind, no tables ‘o chairs to match — at sacrifice prices! DINETTES 5 and 7-piece sets at ‘“‘never before prices!” eLUXURY. CARPETING “Package Deals” will include - underpad and installation! -eRUBBER- BACK CARPETING For the “Do- it-yourself” ‘+ installation. (We made special buys for you!) -eLINOLEUM 6, 12 ft. widths. Gafstar, Armstrong. Special . low prices. — in-store stock only! . FURNITURE WAREHOUSE — DON’T FORGET. Open punday. noon ’till 6:00 p.m. this sale only it China Creek HOMEGOODS.