June 30, 1900 Castlegar News AS

eal
“Estate

WITH BARRY BROWN

Aa Castlegar News June 30, 1990

OPINION
Castlégar News

PAGE A4, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1990

LOCAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

7a

_ NEEDS SOME T.L.C.

elatornwe Premier gets high marks

MEMBER OF THE 8.C. PRESS COUNCK. CP News Analysis

That ended Vander Zalm's brief

ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980
2,

THE MID-WEEK

LV. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947-FEBRUARY 15, 1973

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Simon Birch
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Wayne Stoiz
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

EDITORIAL

Tension apparent

An announcement Thursday that the Provincial and federal
governments have finally appointed a joint panel to review Celgar
Pulp Co.’s proposal to expand and clean up its pulp mill here is
welcome news. We hope it’s a sigh the review Process is ready to shift

into high gear.
When the i heph

through the

ding Celgar’s prop

provincial government’s not-quite-so-new-anymore Major Project
Review Process decided in late March to deny approval in principle for

the project because it felt

Celgar’s

first environmental impact

assessment wasn’t quite up to snuff, it was hoped the company could
bolstr the report, go through public hearings and, if the project was ap-
Proved, start pouring cement for the project in early fall.

As it turns out, that time frame was optimistic.

The review committee now Predicts public hearings in the early
fall. We hope that isn’t just optimism speaking again because approval
of Celgar’s proposal needs to be made soon. The sooner the better.

We don’t know if the members of the review committee or the
newly appointed panel realize it, but Castlegar right now is one tense

town.

Business people worry that the clientele on whom they depend
for a living will disappear if the government doesn’t approve the
Project. Mill employees, some of whom have worked for Celgar for
many, many years, have visions of standing in line waiting for unem-
‘ployment cheques. Everyone has the recent example of Kimberley,
another nearby one-industry town, which is going through the trauma
of having its major employer — Cominco — shut down its mining

operations there.

What we continue to find so unfortunate is the division in and
around Castlegar this fear appears to be causing. Simply put, those who
want Celgar’s project to Proceed with as few questions asked as
possible are blaming the delay of the project on those who asked some
questions. We include ourselves in the latter group.

The unfortunate Perception persists that those who asked
questions and raised some concerns about Celgar’s proposal — and
those who will ask questions or raise concerns at the public hearings —

are ‘‘against”’ the expansion.

This is not true. We challenge anyone to comb through people’s
comments in news stories, our comments in editorials, or the public’s
opinions in letters to the editor we’ve Published to find someone who’s
said flat out he of she opposes the expansion and wishes Celgar would

Pack its bags and get out of town.

We hate to flog a dead horse, but here

port Celgar’s

is one more time. We sup-
now that the y intends

plans,

to use hydrogen peroxide in the pulp-making process. We are profoun-
dly disturbed that the provincial government’s review of the project is
taking so long but we believe a review Process for major industrial
Projects is absolutely necessary. However, we hope that in the future
the government distinguishes between Projects which will add pollutan-
ts to the environment and projects, such as Celgar’s, which are designed
to reduce the amount of pollutants already being released. But that’s
not to say the latter type of project shouldn’t be given the once — or

twice — over.

We argue for reviews of proposed industrial Projects because we
believe the scientific evidence is conclusive that this planet will go to hell
in a handbasket environmentally unless we stop abusing it.

We think keeping an eye on the environment in one’s own back
yard is a good place to start. But being vigilant doesn’t mean one is an-
ti-business or anti-Celgar or anti-Socred or pro-NDP.

It’s simple a desire to protect one’s own small piece of this planet.

VIEWPOINT

U.S. quiet
on Meech failure

By JOHN VALORZI

WASHINGTON — Each day, the
U.S. government’s vast public
relations machinery grinds out official
Pronouncements on dozens of global
developments — from debt relief for
tiny Costa Rica to fpod riots in Zam-
bia.

But when it came to reacting. this
week di

The Bush administration's reluc-
tance to speak about Meech Lake is a
deliberate policy to help calm the
Post-Meéch Lake waters by avoiding
anything that might inflame tensions,
either in English Canada or in
Quebec.

The reluctance by the U.S. gover-
nment to comment this week hasn't

to political in
Canada, the Bush administration
made it appear that the United States’
closest ally and No. | trading partner
didn’t even exist.

The collapse of the Meech Lake
constitutional accord last week may
have produced a torrent of front-page
newspaper headlines across the U.S.
but there was nary a trickle of reac-
tion from the White House and State
Department

Watching Canadian unity unravel
over age-old linguistic and regional
tensions was obviously unsettling to
U.S. policymakers. But no matter
how hard one pressed for
Washington’s official thinking on
Canada’s national crisis, the respon-
ses were, effectively, a polite ‘‘No
comment.’"

“Our official position is that that
it’s an internal matter and we don’t
have anything to say,’’ said State
Department spokesman Margaret
Tutwiler. ‘‘We’re just not interjecting
ourselves’’ in Canada’s unity debate.

“*We won't have a comment,’* said
White House spokesman Marlin Fit-

stopped newspapers from
editorializing about the Meech Lake
failure and what United States Policy
towards Candida should be

The Washington Post said the
United States should remain ‘‘ab-
solutely neutral’? — favoring neither
a united Canada nor Quebec
separatism.

“‘As in certain marriages, differen-
ces that have become intractable over
the years eventually justify divorce —
and no one outside the family can
make that judgment,” it said

The New York Times, meanwhile,
Predicted Quebec will stop short of
independence, and said American in-
terests lie in seeing Canada maintain
“some form of continued
federation.””

“Quetec is more likely to seek
looser ties with the rest of Canada
than complete independence,"’ the
Times editorial said

“From the U.S. Point of view,
some form of continued con-
federation is greatly preferable to a
divorce."’

John Valorzi filed this story with
The Canadian Press

con-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Out of gas

* John Turner’s swan song, supposedly one of
his best speeches ever, avoided any mention of “‘the
environment.”’ No one noticed.

At least his vision appeared to resonate in the
convention, and none of the TV commentators
expressed any puzzlement that such a vital issue
should just draw a blank.

Jean Chretien led a repetitive, Popular
incantation: ‘‘the Canadian Dream is not complete
(reads from list of intractable problems the Liberals
never solved in all their decades of power but
ostensibly care about) . .. we have work to do!”’
His fist seemed to punch right through the TV
screen. I shuddered as I imagined millions of
Liberals chanting this for the next three weeks. His
speech contained the obligatory environmental
paragraph.

Observers noted that this group of Liberals
lacked the deeply felt confidence that they have an
answer that Liberals have displayed in the past.

Liberals used to proclaim that the 21st century
belonged to Canada: 10 years before we get there,
they’re out of gas.

Development of the Canadian Dream has
brought us a smoking ruin. It was ironic to hear
Turner express his concern over the Natives:,‘‘Too
many of them are in despair.’’ Liberal dream-Vision
enthralled many while there was still half of a virgin
continent to plunder and some slack left in the
planetary life-support system. They can’t bring it
into their consciousness yet that their dream is the
cause of the Natives’ despair that they see.

They obviously like to hear their leaders say
they will never, never, never, never, never give up
on Canada. In their deep subconscious they know
that they or their children will give this up and more
as their entire way of life is swept away as Western
civilization runs out of planet.

Astonished doctors in clearly labelled cancer
wards note the tenacity that many patients display
as they cling to the belief that they are there being
treated for some other disease. Liberals haven't
even visited the doctor yet. They tend to be the type
that have to hear how someone else collapsed or
collapse themselves before anything really sinks in.
Too bad no planets have been run into the ground
by humans nearby.

David Lewis
Crescent Valley

Viewpoint disputed

A while ago Mr. (Wilf) Sweeney of Celgar
wrote a wordy piece on the subject of factual
information, or the lack of it, surrounding the
Prop mill If I'm not this
was further confirmed by both residents of the
community and the authorities that decided there
must be more information about this proposal,
hence the delays which some people are anxious
about.

| find it rather bizarre that so many residents
of this community have already decided whether or
not this proposed expansion should or should not
go ahead before the completion of the impact study
and before proper public hearings are held. I point
to last Sunday’s issue of this paper, containing the
Viewpoint of Mr. (John) Charters who it appears is
on the staff of this paper and thereby seems to be
expressing by association the opinion of the
Castlegar News or its owners

I think this is quite inappropriate as it gives the

¢ that the paper is to
influence public opinion rather than reflect or
report it. The word propaganda seems to jump to
my mind.

Mr. Charters begins his article with a quote
from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. He fails,
however, to reveal the context and speaker of these
lines. A standard convention among writers is
thereby breached. (The speaker was Brutus, main
conspirator in the murder of Caesar, and the
context, if memory serves, was an address to inspire
his forces to battle the forces of Mark Anthony —
Brutus loses and kills himself.)

1am therefore confused as to why Mr.
Charters has invoked the lines of the immortal
bard. I also fail to see how the analogy of sailing

bar’’ at the Celgar reception Mr. Charters attended.

I would remind Mr. Charters to read Shakespeare’s
Measure for Measure wherein the nasty Lord
Angelo observes: “‘O place, O form,/How often
dost thou with thy case, thy habit,/Wrench awe
from fools, and tie the wiser souls/To thy false
seeming!"”

In the play, Lord Angelo attempts to force
certain unwanted attentions on the pure virginal
Isabella, using his position of authority. I also do
not understand what Mr. Charters means by “‘time
is running out,”’ since to assess the impact of this
Proposal will take time if it is to be a reasonable
assessment. Everyone knows that one is likely to do
a better job if one has the time to be thorough, and
in this case flaws may mean further delays.

I also do not understand how this proposed
expansion can be seen as a change. It seems more a
continuation of the good old says similar to when
“Castlegar rode well on the Waldie tide,”” which
seems to have ebbed.

I would also like to know just who is going to
get rich, since this is implied, I think, in the closing
of Mr. Charters’ article. I do not see the wisdom of
Pursuing money as the best option in the world,
neither I think did Shakespeare, as the good Duke
of Vienna observes in Measure for Measure: “If
thou art rich, thou’rt poor;/For, like an ass whose
back with ingots bows,/Thou bear’ st thy riches but
a journey,/And death unloads thee.””

I think it absurd to place money-grubbing
above all else. It is only common sense to recognize
that without good health of body and mind it’s
Pretty hard to enjoy a dollar. There are also the
values of kindli ity and itivity to
others, not to mention truth, values which all truly
religious people have no problem in i

From pre-school with Mrs. Walters, Silver
Birch school with Mrs. Martinelli, the Special
Education Centre with Ms. Vianne Timmins, then
Mr. Michael Balahura, and on to integration at the
high school, Julie has met with sympathy and
understanding.

She has had excellent dedicated caregivers both
in and out of the school system and we consider
ourselves very fortunate to live in a caring
community such as Castlegar.

Thank you to everyone in the Castlegar school
district, from bus drivers, maintenance personnel,
teachers, teacher assistants, students,
administrators and the school board, for Julie’s
very happy and enriching 17 years. We hope her
future life will be as rewarding. «
Kay and David Jones and family
Castlegar

Help available

The president of the High Arrow Shrine Club,
Bob Foubister, has asked me to write you and
thank you for printing Mr. and Mrs. Stalker's letter
in Street Talk on June 13.

It was most gratifying to all our local Shriners
and their wives to be acknowledged in the manner
described.

The pity of it is that more of the general public
are not yet aware that this completely free
philanthropy is available to their children,
regardless of religion, creed or color. This includes
some of the finest medical knowledge and
treatment in the world.

It is also not generally known that we have 22
modern and fully equipped hospitals strategically

I look forward to the impact study.
Paul Maloff
Castlegar

Editor's note: John Charters is a columnist for
the Castlegar News; he is not on its staff. His
opinions, like those of other writers who appear on
this page — including the authors of letters to the
editor — do not necessarily reflect the opinions of
the owner or staff of the CasNews. The
newspaper’s opinions are stated in the editorials
which appear on this page.

Celgar needed

Castlegar needs Celgar and 7,341 People
acknowledged that when they signed a Petition in
support of the proposed modernization of the pulp
mill.

Celgar has gone to a great deal of expense to
demonstrate to the public that the $650 million
state-of-the-art project will be environmentally
responsible.

Despite all of the positive efforts that have
been made, there is still a small noisy, negative
group busily grasping at straws in an attempt to
stall the commencement of the project. We cannot
allow this small group to stall and nitpick until our
hopes for a cleaner mill are dead and buried.

We are being offered an opportunity to greatly
diminish the pollutants in our water and gur air and
at the same time to improve our economy.

The time has come to quit resting on our
laurels ing the ly sane and
decision to be made. We must let it be known that
we will not stand for any more stalling of the
approval process.

It’s time to voice your opinion, shout down
the ‘noisy no”’ minority in the interest of ensuring
we get on with the cleanup of our pulp mill as soon
as possible.

Dorothy Bragg
Castlegar

Community cares

As parents of a special-needs child, we await
the ending of this particular school year with mixed
feelings.

Our daughter Julie, who is 21 years old, will no
longer be educated within the public school system:
We are delighted that Julie has been included in
many of the activities at school.

Julie has had 17 excellent years of education in
Castlegar. When we first became aware of her

we di if larger centres would have

fits, since it appears to me the Proposed exp:
will have more to do with logging trucks and
skidders than ships, but then I missed the “goodly

more facilities to offer help to us and to Julie. In
Ju‘ie’s situation this was not the case.

situated through: North America including
Canada, Mexico and the Panama Canal Zone.
Nineteen of these hospitals are orthopedic and
three are burn units. They have a threefold
Purpose: treatment to save children’s lives and
restore their bodies to the highest level of
usefulness; to conduct research into orthopedic and
burn care; and to train physicians and other
medical professionals in the care and treatment of
orthopedic disabilities and burn injuries. .

I must add that three of our hospitals have also
opened spinal cord injury centres — $16.7 million
was allocated for research into this most baffling
complaint during 1989. It will be licked!

It is often questioned where the money to
operate these hospitals comes from. Gifts,
bequests, insurance policies, income from the
endowment fund, hospital fundraising events, our
circuses and the annual hospital assessment, paid
by every Shriner. All donations not restricted by the
donor become part of the endowment fund with
income, from the fund only, being used to operate
Shrine Hospitals.

It is the proud boast of the Shrine that not one
Penny of the endowment fund has been spent in
decades. The 1989 operating budget was $197.1
million. The capital expenditure budget was $39.7
million — a total of $236.8 million.

Perhaps it is safe to say that even at these costs
these hospitals would not be able to function
without the “loves labor” so willingly donated by
the tens of thousands of Shriners and their caring
wives.

Andy Andrews
Hospital Representative
Castlegar

Please address all letters to the editor
to: Letters to the Editor, Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4,
or deliver them to our office at 197
Columbia Ave. in Castlegar.

Letters should be typewritten double-
Spaced and not than 300 words.

Letters MUST be signed and include
the writer's first and last names, address
and a telephone number at which the
writer can be reached between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. The writer's 1 7me and city or town
of only win. se i Only
in exceptional cases will letters be
Published without the. writer's name
Nevertheless, the name, address and
telephone number of the writer MUST be
disclosed to the editor

The Castlegar News reserves the right
to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality,
grammar and taste.

By STEVE MERTL

VANCOUVER (CP)
Premier Bill Vander Zalm's per-
formance over the lifespan of
the Meech Lake accord is begin-
ning to look more and more like a
consummate political balancing
act.

Vander Zalm managed to back
the constitutional accord, more or
less, for three years despite
widespread® B.C. opposition,
shown by opinion polls and an of-
ficial rejection last year by his own
Social Credit party.

Now that the accord is dead,
Vander Zalm appears to be
positioning the Socreds for the
next provincial election as the best
guarantor of B.C. interests within
a tenuous Confederation.

Consider the evidence.

Vander Zalm signed the accord
in 1987 but showed- misgiving

ANALYSIS

advised Quebec and Ontario
Premiers, as.well as the federal
government, on constitutional
matters.

Vander Zalm was still a staunch
supporter when he guided the ac-
cord’s ratification through the
B.C. legislature a year later. He
called the deal t of
nation-building,’’ and opposed
reopening it.

Vander Zalm’s zeal ebbed and
flowed with the intensity of the
Meech Lake storm, but
throughout he clung to the belief
that it was essential to national
unity.

“*What struck me is that it sort
of ran against the grain of his own
inclination, which would be to say

almost as soon as he stepped off
the plane in Victoria, especially
about the Senate reform
mechanism and the distinct
society clause.

But constitutional expert Ed-
ward McWhinney says Vander
Zalm felt obliged to honor his
signature and heeded advisers who
urged him to consider national in-
terest over local political
popularity.

“I'd give him high marks
here,"’ says McWhinney, who has

y

David Erikson, a Universi
British Columbia: political scien-
tist.

Vander Zalm even dropped
doubts about the distinct society
clause, saying after the 1989 first
ministers’ conference that he was
satisfied with legal opinions that
concluded Quebec would have no
extra powers.

Then last January, it suddenly
looked like Vander Zalm was
bolting into the anti-Meech camp.

In a television speech to British

BILL VANDER ZALM

Columbians, he said he no longer
supported the deal in its existing
form and planned to offer a
compromise to. break the growing
deadlock.

The plan to ‘‘unbundle’’ the ac-
cord and delay its more conten-
tious provisions past the June 23
ratification deadline, along with
dubbing all 10 provinces distinct
societies, got a gaffaw from Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney and
Polite dismissal from everyone
else.

stint as Mr, Fix-it and he was back
onside. But it did help revive the
Premier's rock-bottom popularity
among B.C. voters.

He quietly urged compromise
in the accord’s dying weeks but
Stayed largely out of the limelight
at the final conference in Ottawa.
He did, however,’ push strongly
for Senate reform as being part of
the compromise aimed at saving
the accord.

Now Vander Zalm is talking
about sovereignty-association for
his province, even though he says
he doesn’t know what it means,

He told the legislature it was
time to set aside constitutional
debate for a while, but: served
notice that British Columbia
might demand anything Quebec
gets from Ottawa.

Political. scientist’ Ken Carty
says Vander Zalm is resorting to a
tried and true strategy for western
Premiers of setting themselves up
@s champions against central
Canada.

“The Socreds can sell theni-
selves as defenders of B.C. in-
terests,’’ says Carty, also a
University of B.C. professor.

The Socreds can also point to
court victories over Ottawa on the
Vancouver Island Via Rail cut-
backs and attempts to cut federal
assistant plan payments to the
Province.

$3,000 for the typical TLC required

home, Major rs
itchen or bathroom, could be

with a

ling, such os

completed for another $5,000 to

$10,000.

ovating himself, Two

potential buyers can look at the

dilapidated home and one will

potential while the other sees

nothing at all worthwhile. There

really are a few homes not worth

nsidering by anyone. If the home

is structurally sound and there

are not other major faults, then the
home may be well worth looking at

Many people find a bargain in the
‘lived-in” home. Often, even the Jn
vestment of $10,000 or more in
repairs will prove to be money well
spent — and be returned to the
homeowner/investor many times
over on resale of the home.

The Key to the worth of renovation
lies in how much time and effort the
buyer is willing to put into the home
himself. Point, naits—tnsulation
tools, lumber, roof shingles, and
other items might not cost more than

ousa!
to the value.

INRS

So, for on additional investment of
$10,000 or less (plus the owner's time
and labor, or by heving a renovation
company do the
is of dollars could be added

work, many

Don't immediately write off those
homes requiring work as not being
suitable for you. With the aid of your
real estate agent, look ‘at
much as tor what they might be os
for what they currently ore.

them as

Wf there 1s anything | can do to help
yeu in the field of real estate, please
call or drop inat

NATIONAL REAL
ESTATE

SERVICE
itd.

Readers Please Note:

Because of Monday's holiday,

most of the following

businesses will be closed this Monday. Please phone first to

learn if the business is open.
Example: Pharmasave will be closed.

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

REMEMBER WHEN

40 YEARS AGO
From the June 29, 1950
Castle News
The school board held an extraor-
dinary meeting last Monday, for both

the authority and the board of
management of the Castlegar and
District Hospital to come up with
some possible solution to over-
crowding pending the completion of

appointed to the position of principal
of Selkirk College.
* .

A total of 17 traffic tickets have
been issued prior to the long weekend
by RCMP ing Sth Ave. South

routine business and i for
the principalship of the new Junior-
Senior High School had to be dealt
with. The lighting and fixture plans
and costs for the new high school

the institution’s proposed
program.

Hospital administrator Angus
Haines told the Castlegar News that
the crash program will consider such

were di a appoin-
ted to select and purchase a new
school bus, the organization of the
elementary school program for next
September discussed and planned,
and the application of Mr. N. Thom-
pson for appointment to an elemen-
tary school in District 9 approved.
* .

On Monday, the Robson Women's
Softball team played against the Kin-
naird Women’s Softball team, the lat-
ter being the victor by a score of 23-
16.

. . .

Twenty-six members of the Science
IV class of the Castlegar high school
made a field trip to C.M. and S.
Tadanac and Warfield operations last
Friday under the direction of Mr.
J.A. Charters.

25 YEARS AGO
From the July 1, 1965
Castlegar News

A public meeting attended by about
40 residents in Robson on Monday
night voted to accept a committee
report on incorporation matters,“but
further action is left up in the air as
the meeting adjourned without
naming a committee to carry the work
forward.

. .

A “‘‘crash program stimulated by

B.C. Hydro”’ is being looked into by

ARROW LAKE
ELEVATION

1431 ft. on June 29
Forecast of
Elevation
1434.2 ft. by July 6

HUGE SUMMER

sl

%
save HOG,

© Oh-Zone Beach Pants
© Shorts © Tanks

asa y,
wing and trailers.
. *

Tenders on the expansion for the
Castlegar and District Hospital are
expected to be called in April or May
of next year.

. .

Water in the Kinnaird swimming
pool is being discolored by the reac-
tion of the iron in the water with the
chlorine which is added to it.

15 YEARS AGO
From the July 3, 1975
Castlegar News

Is the city prepared to operate the
present Castlegar Arena?

That was the question put to coun-
cil by Regional District of Central
Kootenay at its last regular meeting.

* 8 «

The provincial government will pay
$1.6 million to establish the Kootenay
Library System, whose headquarters
are to be located in Nelson if the three
regional districts affected agree to pay
half the operating costs of $1.5
million per year.

. .

About 80 per cent of CanCel’s
market pulp is sold under long-term
contract but the world ‘‘spot’’ market
— which has accounted for about 20
per cent of the i> et production

— is now virtual n-existent.
*

in Castlegar where normal highway
traffic has been detouring through the
residential area because of major con-
struction.

5 YEARS AGO
From the June 30, 1985
Castlegar News

Construction: on a 10-unit senior
citizens’ housing complex in Castlegar
is planned for fall following the an-
nouncement of a $73,750 provincial
grant toward costs this week.

them $513,000 in unemployment in-
surance benefits during a 10-week
lockout last year.

. *

The Central Kootenay Regional

District board wants Environment
Minister Austin Pelton to resolve
farmers’ concerns about the proposed
Inonoaklin Creek fish ladder before
any work on the ladder proceeds.

. 8 6

The federal government’s decision
to abandon partial deindexing of pen-
sion’s isn’t a reversal on the Tories
part, but rather an example of
“responsible government,” says the
Conservative MP for Kootenay West,
Bob Brisco.

ick up your
or Wednesday until § p.m., or
Find your name below and good luck

offi vesday
ne 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim.
'

The Doukhobor B nt
Society will use the funds to build the
10 self-contained units on land to be
purchased on the corner of 2nd St.
and 11th Ave.

. 8

Westar Timber’s Celgar pulp
workers have voted not to appeal a
May 10 decision which disallowed

Drive off with
A Bargain in the
Classified Section.
To Place Your Ad
Call 365-2212

Picked Fresh Daily
Bring Y: U-Pick IT

OPEN 8:30 A.M. DAILY
Evenings by appointment only.

McIVER FARMS

442-8334 © 442-5290
Turn South on Spraggett Road imm.
after O.K. Tire, West of Grand Forks

— FOLLOW SIGNS! —

CASTLEGAR

DRUG STORES
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365-7782

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352-6661

TRAIL
ING CENTRES

WANETA PLAZA
8100 Rock Island Hwy

368-5202

“aiutncey” Phone 365-5210 2%,

Sunday, July 1 — Wednesday, July 4

SIRLOIN STEAK..........
PINK SALMON............

6% $2.98
4751.98

A.M. ‘Mitch’? And has been

THE GREAT CANADIAN HYPNO-CLINIC

LOSE WEIGHT

Jack van deVen

This is the most effective weight
Joss treatment available in Canada. It

WILL POWER!
‘Yoursubconscious mind will know
what to do. Your metabolic rate will
readjust, and you will become like
your thin friends, who can cat what

ight. YOU
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TER, HEALTHIER, MORE ED
GETIC.

LIFETIME GUARANTEE: Free
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ever the weight you lose.
"Tilis is a SAFE. NATURAL
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NO

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NO EXERCISE CASH OR
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> GUARANTEED CREDIT CARDS y

George C. Smi

CASTELGAR

THURSDAY,
JULY 5
SANDMAN INN

7-10 P.M.

ORANGE JUICE.................
ICED TEA .....

COFFEE -.:--2-,

FRUIT DRINKS.............
APPLE JUICE.........
FRENCH BREAD

BRAN MUFFINS
DINNER BUNS...............
COKE or SPRITE 3:2
POTATO CHIPS .....2. cnn

sim 91.18

aso m 3/°1.29

s000.°1.78
250m 3/99°
1 18°

10 6.99°
3/89°
oor.°1.19
6:52.98
2006.91.28

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH
PEACHES

NEW WHITE. CALIF. GROWN. CAN.
CAN. GR. No. 1. 55: /kg. GR. No. 1. $1.52/kg

ALIFORNIA
POTATOES

NAVEL
ORANGES

DOLE 138s
64€/kg.

29°

4.51%] 69°

fe reserve the right to lnm @
Prices limited to stock on hond

OPEN SUNDAYS

TUES.,
a.m. p.m

2717 Columbie,

sere CENTRAL FOODS
su. MON. Community Onrod & Operoted