CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 3, 1983 User fees a result of tough times EDMONTON(CP) — Medical care in Canada has become a political battleground with the provinces, the federal government, doctors and patient groups fighting over money, or the lack of it. Ottawa fired the latest salvo with its announcement of plans to reduce federal payments to provinces which permit extra billing by doctors or charge hospital user fees. Federal Health Minister Monique Begin would like to ban such extra payments but since Ottawa doesn’t have the authority to dfo so she is forced to act in The federal plan, which has provoked angry response from some provinces and medical groups, will be considered by the cabinet and introduced in the House of Commons this fall. Some Progressive Conservatives have auged the move is a pre-election ploy by a Liberal government searching for an issue to help revive its sagging popularity. But the federal proposal is only the latest in a series of moves by Begin to counter provincial approval of extra billing and the introduction of user fees. All provinces but Quebee now permit extra-billing or charge user fees, Quebec has banned extra-billing but levies a charge on chronic care patients. Emmett Hall, the retired Supreme Court of Canada justice whose studies set the stage for medicare in the mid-1960s, calls hospital user fees a tax on the sick. “I think the tax support system is the only one that is fair,” he said in a recent interview. But Hall is optimistic about the long-term health of medicare, saying “those who tamper with the system will be thrown out of office.” The federal Liberals obviously agree and are hoping to take advantage of public support for medicare. In his 1980 review of the country’s health-care system, Hall wrote: “The practice of extra billing is inequitable. Not only does it deny access by the poor but it also taxes sick persons who, besides paying premiums, are also paying the major cost of the system through their taxes.” In recent years the federal government has paid a decreasing share of rising medical costs. In the 1979-80 fiscal year it paid 45.2 per cent of total health costs but in 1982-83 it contributed just 40 per cent. LAMES ECONOMY Begin blames tough economic times, rather than any basic failure of Canada’s medicare system, for the existence of user fees and extra billing. And she doesn’t buy the arguments of doctors, their medical assiciations and some provinces that user fees and extra billing deter misuse of the health care system. Instead, the federal minister says, it’s a simple question of money. There are too many doctors for the population in Canada which means the pie is smaller,” she says. “Somewhere, we have ‘to find the resources to pay for a rapidly increasing medicare m,” says Alberta Progra Hospitals Minister David Russell. “It’s either fees or taxation. There is no free lunch.” “No one in Canada will go bankrupt getting medical care,” says Dr. Wallace Mydland, president of the Alberta Medical ition. Compared to Britain, with its highly centralized medical care program and the United States, with its hodgepodge of private medical insurance scher.es and public and private hospitals, Mydland says Canadians have a pretty good system. Disabled enjoy lodge KANANASKIS ALTA. (CP) — As Don Sturdy and Bill Benson sip on a couple of cold beers and survey the seenery from their sundeck, the $8 a day they are paying for their cabin in Kananaskis Provincial Park west of Cal- gary seems like a pretty good deal. “Tve holidayed in B.C., Idaho, Washington and all over, and I think this is the nicest place I've ever seen,” “I don't think you could match this situation any- where in Canada.” Benson, Sturdy and their families were guests recently at William Watson Lodge, a $1.2-million holiday resort built by the Alberta gov- ernment for the disabled and elderly. “Accessibilty is every- thing,” says Benson, who works for a Calgary oil com- pany. He was paralysed in a car crash in 1971 and uses a “It's easy to get to and it’s Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle published July 31. [CIAIBIAIL MAICIEIS| alae BEM ERE Aas TH Be HEAD OF THE HOOK AND LADDER COM- "ANY MAKE LOTS OF FIERY SPEECHES? a great place for kids. I was even down to the lake yes- terday. As long as you're on a paved trail it's no problem.” The lodge, now in its second year of operation, is run by the Alberta Ree- reation an dParks Depart- ment. Units are open to any Alberta resident who is han- ciapped or over the age of 65. The cluster of two- and three-bedroom cabins on the shore of Kananaskis Lake is solidly booked on weekends until Thanksgiving. In win- ter, they're well used to se- niors for cross-country ski- ing. Guests pay $3 a night and may stay up to a week at a’ e. Facilities include self- contained kitchens, bed- rooms and living rooms. Sev- eral kilometres of paved beck fan out through the Sout have ramps instead — of stairs, sink taps and stove controls are within easy reach, beds are at the right height for wheelchair users ‘and faucets have levers in- stead of grip handles. A few kilometres away are the Lorette trout ponds, with paved trails to the edge of the water. Guests are ex- pected to look after them- selves and plan their own ac- tivities. “What we're offering is a chance to come to the moun- @ D ae THE FINEST BUILTIN VACUUM SYSTEMS. CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS Thorough Quick Convenient Quiet Economical 5 Yr. Warranty 30 Day Exchange Back Guarantee Machine and Two-Outlet Kit Complete with Hose & Brushes tains in a barrier-free en- vironment,” says staff mem- ber Ross Watson — no re- lation to an armless Calgary lawyer after whom the lodge is named. Watson, who has a degree in Paper war continues By BARBARA GUNN: KAMLOOPS (CP) — Con- sidering that some of the country’s biggest newpapers have surrendered to the competition in the last dec- ade, an improbably battle for readers is being fought by the industry giants in this city of 64,000. In first place is the Kam- loops News, a daily broad- sheet formed by a group of local businessmen as an ad- vertising publication 63 years ago and purchased by -the Southam group in 1981, No. 2, but determined to move up, is the tabloid Kam- loops Daily Sentinel, oftén referred to as The Daily, Kamloops is the only city in Canada where Thompson Newspapers Ltd. and Sout- ham Inc. now are in direct competition. The last pre- vious rivalry between the two chains ended in 1980 when Southam closed the Winnipeg Tribune and Thom- son simulataneously stopped publishing the Ottawa Jour- nal, leaving the Winnipeg Free Press and Ottawa Citi- zen without daily competition at that time. The independently-owned tabloid Winnipeg Sun has since become a daily. Mel Rothenberger, man- aging editor of The News, says the competition here is relatively friendly. The top brass say hello on the street but they don’t mingle so- cially. And each keeps a pro- fessional eye on what the other is doing. The 104-year-old Sentinel may view the rivalry as a kind of newspaper war, adds Rothenburger, but The News doesn't see it that way. “They take it more ser- iously than we do. When we from the University of Al- berta, is blind.and: works with a braille typewriter and tre recorder in his office. ITEMS AVAILABLE THURSDAY, AUG. 4. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Kiddies’ TOPS Girls’ & Boys’ TOPS _ Men’s TOPS Ladies’ TOPS Ladies’ Namebrand ee ae, All Bay By Whisper, $9° Cameo, Secret: BASEBALL TOPS For The Whole Family! 2:36 re going (Sentinel publisher) Clarence Wiseman viewed it as a war. But we took a different attitude. “we were daily, “I don't stay awake nights worrying about what The pape! Daily is going to do next, but it certainly keeps us on our toes," says Rothenburger. “The competition is healthy . ++ I'm the last one who would want to see The Daily go under. I like it just where it is — in No. 2 spot but still kicking.” At one time, agree Wise- ,man and Rothenburger, the kicking was being done by ‘The News. In the early 1970s, Rothen- burger admits, The News was a community newspaper, But in 1975, The Sentinel was hit by an eight- month strike by its typo- graphical employees and pressmen. The News, being the only paper on the local news stands, was handed a fatter share of the adver- tising market. In August, 1982, it was transformed from a giveaway tri-weekly publication into a daily with paid circulation. It “moved into a spacious new office from an older struc- ture referred to by some em- ployees as “the Beirut bomb shelter.” A computer and video-display terminals were brought in and typewriters were left to collect dust. The Sentinel was shoved into second ‘place. “If there hadn't been a strike,” suggests Wiseman, “I wonder if The News would be in existence today.” Today, The News has a paid circulation of 22,000 in south-centra] British Colum- bia, The Sentinel 9,500. The News has 18 people working in its newsroom, The Sen- tinel 12. “They're tough competi- tion,” agrees Wiseman. “We we don't avoid them. It's a competitive atmosphere I work in rather than a buddy- buddy one.” Would he call it a news- r war? “well, it's a war in that we're both going after the same stories.” ‘Wiseman says an effort is often made by each news- paper to scoop the other on major stories. ei so, says Rothenbur- ger. “We avoid the scoop mentality. I can’t think of any event where we say, ‘The Daily will be there, so we'd better be there too.’ ” The News is generally the thicker of the two papers, averaging 40 pages in its three broadsheet sections, while the tabloid Sentinel averages 32, The blue mast- head of The Sentinel gives that newspaper a regular splash color, although both papers occasionally use color photographs. The Sentinel normally has one prominent local photograph on its front page while The News has one or two smaller pictures. When asked what his pa- per's strengths are compared with the competition, Roth- enburger points to commun- ity news coverage. There's no doubt in either man's mind, however, about where they sit in relationship to one another. “We're battling them with the attitude that they're the best,” says Wiseman. “But (someday) I want my news- paper to be the best. I want it to be No. 1.” for a introductory. Sew coal cunge be HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” _HERE’S PROOF!!! We have LOW, LOW PRICES 399 499 Kiddies’ Ladies’ a bikinis 2-14. Pom pom socks 7-14, Kiddies’ PANTIES or HOSIERY Sport or Tube styles. Sizes 9-11 and 8-10%. os Sizes S- Sweatsults Girls’ & Boys’ Sweatsults 41 99 Sweatsuits Sweatsuits 1st Quality! pomentods ns vauol ff 99 for BACK TO SCHOOL! SWEATSUITS For The Whole Family! 19 1399 1599 Men’s Canadian Made BRIEFS ALUN Ladies ’ & Teens’ BRIEFS & “ie tet st Quality! 99% Asst'd solids and pattems. Sizes 2-14. Girls’ Non Run > 100% cotton pre-washed denim. Em- aerated bac! Denim “yl s’ 8-16 styles. Shes 10-13, 102° 1st Guatiiyig Choose sport or a Men's 3 pk 499 Ladies’ McGregor | yt tts Gaaity! Knee or ankle length. 235 $5 3 pk. SOC Girls’ asst'd knee-hi's 8-9¥2. Boys’ sport and tube styles 7-8Y2. Boys’ and ai Boy Polyester/ cotton blend. Sizes S-XL. 3e0 pk. RUGBY PANTS Canadian Made! s’ 8-16 Crew or V 1429 Canveeler cation, styles. Asst a colours. S-XL. Men’s Fleece SWEAT SHIRTS PUN UY Wednesday Now Open at our Castlegar Location With years of Professional Experience 365-7025 EANING) ELECTRIC 40 gal. hot wat fess than tye old 3689084 ‘9/68 HOLL BAR-SG7 gears tor 12 Balt Chev, electric Trnace, illty railers, 3 tanks for Fo 59-78150" NEW CARROTS, bush green beans. 365-3030. 5/82 LECRIES $17 ten, 12 ‘tent, ‘used once. $75. Ph. 365. 3/62 BOOKS, a, Books for sale, to trade. {Consignment Sho 10072 37k MACLEOCD'S DOOR BUSTER HOOVER CELEBRITY CANISTER VAC BIRCH Flrewoo $55 truckload deliv. 399-471: 3/62 10' CAR TOP Boat. 365-5652 _3/62 SAVE your garden. 10" x 10° house — 3 y: rant Miss it! Place Your Action Ad by A.M. FRIDAY" for Sunday CasNews 365-2212 Deadline for Wednesday CasNews is Noon Tuesday. ~ STUBBEN. eorzival Dressage Gat 2) dle, 365-654 tins Metal Halide. Li Super - $299 Be PR tid) 6 Aidergrove (113) ake 176d NEED SOMETHING For thie) e pool ? WALD ENTERPR ENTERPRISES -. Lscitnmmean its ; Free si Ladies’ Brushed “Deal with Confidence — Our 16th Year in Business" CARTER’'S SEWING CENTRE Waneta Plaza, Trail — Phone 364-1744 Installed in your home for. . SLEEPWEAR Boys’ Assorted SLEEPWEAR FLANNEL and POLO PYJAMA styles. 2-6x: BER | 2310): SUPER BUY! ‘Kiddies’ enle ae : 2% 211 Sse 26x. for Blanket SLEEPER CLONE ALUN oe 669 7299 999 Infants Toddlers 4to Wear dated by Monsanvo. . pa AICO. gas furnace, ideal for jood cond. 209 home, SUS. Fh, 38 TOES even Sa ee ee ey “ALMOST NEW SHALL OP" wide fridge working order, 365-6443. 9/60 SET of Se |4;Fires, 2 Winters, 2 summers, good cond. rr WOOD WINDOWS, Doors, Sky- lites. Largest selection, lowest falker. Door. Vancouver 01, N. Vancouver 985- 94, Richmond 273-6829, Kam- loops 374-3566, Nanaimo, eR CLASSIFIED Rates First 10 Words $3.00 Additional Words 12¢ 3 Insertions for Price of 2 7 Insertions Times erase ne ble through the mall Clansilied charged, but a $1 made if ply to Visa and MasterCard charge! Action Ads Deadline “Word Ads" ‘WEDNESDAY CASNEWS 12. Noon Tuesday SUNDAY CASNE! Va.m. Fridoy Classified Display Ads Deadline "Boxed Ads” ‘WEDNESDAY CASNEWS 10.a,m. Friday Order by Mail Print your Action Ad on o separate place of paper and Lrg lon Ads Box 3007 py B.C. The Cas! flegor iaeae reserves the right to clossify ods under oppropriate headings and to determine page location. Humon Rights Act All advertisements such as Help Wanted must comply with the British Columbl oe cut & . ri bee fronts & hinds, every Tues. Newdan Farms, Seeston, (nay 428. 7701 oF 365-5662. tins Sides of ides of A- t{ECK OUR WEEKLY IN-STORE SPECIALS Mother Nature's in. terfield 760 INWOOD Stereo Receiver ood \RDEN LOAM TOPSOIL screened and flutted, no aod, CRUSHED roots or rocks. GRAVEL, truckload lots vonty. i} Disc ey larger lots. 24" HEAVY hand split tapered USEI coder ahokesl W Will also 13 pry or on or trat Nelson, B.C. 198) BUICK ELECTRA iyes Wh WNX yt {ramen wil eat to28' $7300. HC rer unit, Foran rebuilt . Masse son Model ad Diesel Tra 05 belt dri / CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 3, 1983 STIHL jead, e \_ CHAINSAWS - BRUSH CUTTERS - WEED WHACKERS BUCK HAVEN: Wanete Road At Beaver Creek South of Trail 367-7822 “We Service What We Sell” © Chainsaws Lawnmowers © Pumps © Garden, Tractors y, Cr. COLEMAN oil furnace, BTU, $150. Three Ford secon, good shape, $15 each. 693- 2396. HI and LOIS ® By Mort Walker & Dik Browne ee cond, Copabl f drivin head "Sema © Ross Ford tift 300 Ford. Power, wetooblbs tire 112) sesh 2) SET? 4° Ye RESIDENTIAL & AUTO REUPHOLSTERING Boat Seats Draperies Fabrics & Vinyl! New & Us: Furniture Foam Cushions #70 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar 365-3055 10° x 52’ ATCO Camp trailer. GP fers, sen creas until Mon., Au loud make ides a ics es 3/61 INTELLIVISION ‘Home Video game plus 7 cartridges, one year Od. 365-9246. Mer New CRAFTSMAN Router, new wide, 9" bench ecw, dis times, ‘mmotor included; 2 srieit tiller ler (ve [weeds & hits) ned Two-Gallon PAILS Yt REALLY Look FORWARD TO RELAXING ON MY CHAISE LOUNGE ON A LAZY SATURDAY 77, CASTLEGAR 365-7232 30 DAY TERM 8 DEPOSIT 30 DAY TERM DEPOSIT PADDLE FANS: The original fan tore. Wholesale & retail, free aa Ocean Pacific Fan lei SALE: S65 [lires (app ye .) furnace/diesel o litre oF $70. Ph. 965 afteré ONLY EACH Heavy plestic pals fig igh iitting pe Need cleaning, Seo sah, CASTLEGAR NEWS eae tems: tah Fan es | eae UTE Syst Berta Burnaby, B. complete ‘satellite eechanes from $1995. Financing avall., no .C, la ingulcfes for conven lence, Ph. uu) your ni x (112) (PROFESSIONAL) Pool Maintenance For all your ance needs, call ti We install sitters ue motors, pr pumpa. cn ‘and m also carry a full line OF chem cals. fer cap pclatment, call VALKYR AQUATICS 365-7389 Doster Lic. 7253 FORD Ph. 352-7202 $11,000 1902 ESCORT ‘4 cylinder, 4 9 1980 | PONTIAC TRANS-AM 1968 FORD | % TON. Dennis Bedin - Wendy Keller Very good selection of 1983 Cars and Trucks still in stock, plus a very large selection of good cleon used cors. YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER TRADES WELCOME Castlegar Savings CREDIT UNION Castlegar 365-7232 90 DAY TERM DEPOSIT 90 DAY TERM DEPOSIT Run your classified word ad/ twice at regular price and get the third insertion a NO EXTRA CHARGE (7 Imertions for Price of 4 Fy, esate retreat toe “SPECIAL PRICES During August and Free Deliver on Orders over Boos Lerch | PUREBRED Registered German Short Hoir Pointer Pups. import- ee ss excellent Hunters a Seen. Ph (1 12) Sears, ni93 Mile House, 8.C. Slocan Park 226-7212 SPECIAL SAVINGS SLOCAN PARK 226-7212 1 YEAR TERM DEPOSIT ZEDRM house, small & cozy with carport. Cl Super Valu store. iove arildge. $375/mo. Avail Sept. 3/62 RM apt. 546 Sth Ave. Also Bachelor duites, Burrard Apts. 365-654 MODERN 5 bdrm house, 350 7th Aye Gasileger available now. ONE BORM suite. Walking dist- ance downtown. Laundry facil- ities. Nice yard ood ihe} water free. 216 6th Ave. 7/64 ZROOM bovement ‘suite, Private entrance. $150 mo. includes utilities. 365-: a 2 BDRM furnished units in aa son, wy Ij geliod olled: ($250/mo. 368. Large 2 and 3 bdrm. apts, full ew ght TIGERS, JAGUARS, STANGS! THIS IST AN AUTO has sre HE'S AN ANIMAL TRADER? ih ni located on 7% acres park-like setting. Spishers pur- chase necessary. Membership is by application dnd inter- view. Children welcome. En- joy the benefits of member management and stable rents at Woodland Park Housing Co- op. For evormation call 365- 6389, 365-3508 or 365-2677. GERMAN Short Hair Pointer pups “ for sale, good for ting oh 365-5380. WATERW( WORLD. ENTERPRISES. Watarbeds galore, unbeateble prices. 367-71 32 LSE E ee rtly cam: perized, 365-3155," ran 1) WATERMELON DAY fed., Aug. 10 Canning ¢ Apricots... ..... Ib. Little He House fruitstand cabscen vauiay = 30008 Tai CLOSED SATURDAY. Dog Boarding 357-9984 ALCA A KENNELS FRREEYR-OLD Mi Milk Goot. Ph. 399-4346, 3/60 ARAB Quarter Gelding, 4 yrs. old, 365-3134 2 Mei SHELTER For injured wildlife, 2 BDRM house in Robon Bul SESeeDT eee NO Pete Heres 1/60 FURNISHED 1 bore apt. avolls jept. 1. 365-7696. 2 EDEN full: fornitied agi ets, Avall. S te $27 FURNERED ‘or Unturn. ean . Prefer couple. 365-7696. tin/49 HOUSEKEEPING units. Full; ote nlahed ss incl. minor hous iny n, towels, etc. if desired, Rpts cious grounds, TBDRM apt.365-2298.__-7/60 for 1 BDRM. turn. basement suite w/ private entrance. ‘Avail, Aug. js FURNISHED 2 bdrm duplex Te berry Villoge). Avail, Aug. 1 CLEAN ONE BDRM. HOUSEKEEPING APTS. Includes heat, lights, TV hook: Weekly or monthly. Ph. 365-5613 ell eee house, ra oo Rob. ————— CHILD'S) Bicycle Carrier. phone ANTIQUE Reproductions - ot Maho: ry, Furniture, Miniatures, orcelain Dolls, ae thousands of gifts old a iccessories. Swe ‘ve sold to antique & museum gift shops for over 20 years. stort your own business, extend your ing/ nt Hin oF acral b Wi ata- .C. THREE Position reclining seats from ne 2, 23” color TV, 30” fange 4x7 h" sealed unit wine dow, short wave receiver, 13” 93. Ph. 365- 162 Enelon tomatoes, melons. Bring con- tainers. Open 5 p.m. Covert pdalt ‘oll SUN LAMP on pone $20. Le} 365-5619 after 5 p.m. 1/62 You: moy cverties te this column free of charg: riba pte to two items may be adv rents but the artic. los must not total over $20 and each item must have its price stated. we will run your od for two issues. 0/60 MACLEOD'S DOOR BUSTER MAC TAC HOOKS Assorted 337 Columbia, Cestieger Livestock information, 345-3907 or Mobile H499544 (Castlegar Channel) wo BDRM apt., ar e, siove incl. Downtown area. Ray, 368-2 N11 (days) or 365.5525 fe QUARTER horse. stallion, 4 ygore sire, brok: old. Proven saddle Senta $1,500. 365-5619. 7156 R.-OLD Welsh Pony, with Gre tis & bridle $400, 365-6342 SEMI-FURN. 3 bdrm house. No ts. References, $350/mo. Ph. Sesveaas tin/S7 TWO BDRM DUPLEX, fridge, stove, utilities included. Close scheolsy Available immediately. 1200 weekdays only. tin/: AS FRO: 00 se . Sot eo mer: cial space, dow ‘osilegar core. “Avaliable now, core or a ible renovate. Ray. bs LARGE apt. for-rent, 365-6509. 8:00 c.mot afte: ee 3/62 26 in. Boe 10 min. from Nelson, He CEDAR MANOR: One ond tw bdrm. apts. available, Tnmed, 365-6213 oF 365-7661. tHn/ MOBILE HOME PADS in Bopson: 365-3155. 1700 Sq. Ft. Available At Attractive Rates. Centrally located in Castlegar. Suitable for Repair Depot, Body Shop, te. 368-8880 MARANATHA COURT: Beautiful new 2&3 bdrm apartments now available. Box Castlegar, or ph. 365-7161, tin/al for Instructional Assistant om, Forest Resources tang reece and organ- Excellent ates Inch heat light & oF by the monte Ph. 0250 oF 965.8727. uy s 2 ro cottages. No children ts. 365-2950 SEDRM mobile home in oe avail. now. No dogs. stall gew Ne doen Sat aes SBORM semi-furnished traller on secniet furnished trailer 2a , large lot (Robs on). 352-7774.7/56 1 FRUCHTENTSAFTER juicer, al- most new, $50. 1 Sunbeam toas. ter, S10. ‘VExercise wheel, al- most }. 365-5: 2/61 SENIOR Citizens advertise in cree free of cl PLYWOOD jateod car, see Great for carry! cond. 39 or anytime wi 429 REBUILT, 40,000 mi. in Merc wagon. Trade for raltobte transportation. Prefer pickup. TRAILER Oil Furnace, complete with chimney pi pipes. Trade for what-have-you. 7501. 2/61 You must state what you are willing to swap for, either o specif ‘Acton Ab faeph Ing. Phone telephone Bers or write: 3007, Castlegar, oe VIR oa, We'll run your od for two tsaues. TEN miles from Merritt on Ma- mette Lake Rd. 3 bdrm, 1344 fi. on 34% acres. Ensuite, heal: Istor fireplace, ‘lorge full bs (112 feos er (liaywesats: CASTLEGAR resident wishes to Wrode or sell? bdrm by int ce 1, will merry area of Trail, Ph. 368-8693 Western Bestsellers INRS 365-3347 NEW LISTINGS 2632 - 4th Ave. IN THE $60's -—,-109 Pinewood - IN THE'$70's 2241 - 10th Ave. IN THE $70's 1671 Rosewood IN THE $80's cB TRUST,US 8 2 BDRM House on large lot, al- tached gorag elec. feat, full besement. Price great! juced 357-9583 after 6 p.m. 7/61 2 BDRM House on ta er ath Ave.. §. Castlegar, 365-5909 BEAUTIFUL Riverview Sail - Robson. Lar bdrm home, stable & lock on 1 acre plus. Asking $79,500. 365-6576. 3/61 COZY 2 bdrm House near down- town sll oar $39,900. Fruit nt, quiet shbourhood 93/60 NICE 3 bdrm Tn gountown ‘on quit inly $4,000 down ‘ond ' 4400 Per mo. 8120 in/SS 75 a ery by owner. Phone AIVERERORT View a bac rove in Robson, 2 lots, fruit trees, etc. ,000 0,b.0, 365-5939 ‘7/59 - OWNER moving, 2 bdrm. hou Telowe suite in basement, seporate entrances, spital, . No agents 7156 EXCELLENT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES. ON THE SPOT FINANCING te'pravide esutstones to course instructors in setting up to instruct loboratory and a exercises when required to supervise the work of the laboratory assistant QUALIFICATIONS ° Pieisine in Forest . years Sod at at thet technical © possess or be Lissette for a B.C. Class IV driver's licence This isa feplocement position for an instructional assistant Vi Technology k experience in forestry-related fields APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 10, 1983 Personnel iment Selkirk P.O. Box Castleger,8.C. VIN3J1 COMPLETE IMPORT LINE IN STOCK ‘79 Se Supreme -dr. ‘78 OMNI 4-dr. ‘82 RELIANT 4-dr. (ex-lease vehicle) ‘79 MONTE CARLO ‘77 ASPEN S/E 2-dr. MANY, MANY MORE IN STOCK. ‘77 MONTE CARLO ‘78 THUNDERBIRD ‘80 GMC % ton 4x4 ‘81 CHEVETTE haa CONTINENTAL Mk V OMNI 2-dr. H/B 7% TORINO S/W ‘80 CHEVETTE ‘81 BLAZER ‘77 CORDOBA ‘74 DUSTER