CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 6, 1981

Rick lool

"Sure am, fella,

The

One man’s opinion

Competition

By FRED MERRIMAN

A Colorado cowboy parked his new car in the street near Ebbets Field in
Shicoge. "Hey, mister, goin’ to the game?

Ked at the owner of the friendly

several young men on the tenement steps and dashed off o

cate iH coat you $50 bucks to watch your car."

whee ‘Caddy man figgered he didn't need the service.”
The long yellow Cadillac was stripped; no wheels, windows smashed,
hood up and Rick knew without looking ‘ho
watched the game in peace because he had no alternative.

estion who stood among

t the kid was serious. Rick paid and

Mortgages : up again

TORONTO (CP) —
mortgage rates have been

raised again — with two.’
major chartered. banks now :.

‘charging 17.5 per cent — and
at least one official saya they

could go to 18 per cent by the és

end of. May.
The .Bank of Montreal
increased its rates on one- to

raw,

insurance.
lasked an

of British C

of hocdlums in ee Chicago. lam not proud to bea taxpayer owner of a
company which so fears competition that it allows no alternatives to socialistic

exactly os that gang

about ICBC and

be issued.

he advised as follows: Presently, a citizen is p
for damage to his vehicle but he is required by law to purchase liability in-
surance from the Province of British Columbia's ICBC or a license plate will not

agency some q

| pressed on with my questions by asking him if a citizen could post or
pledge securities sufficient to cover the liability condition. The answer was a
definite "No”. ICBC will not tolerate competition of any sort and that includes
fully secured self insurance, .

{ can tully

of the driving

protect those victims and their f rom
covered, The intention to ensure that liability
secured does seem fair and reasonable,

Ido not question the spirit of the law but | do question the letter of the law
which eliminates competition and closes any possibility of alternatives. *

At least in Chicago the cowboy could have hired a tougher gang for less.

| have read the various reasons offered for premium increases of nearly
50 per cent and none of them address the basic problem; specifically, what

d that the gov:

feels it has every right to

where is not

mort-
gages to 17.6 per cent from
17 per cent Tuesday and the
Bank of Nova Scotia set ita
five-year mortgage rate’ at
17.5 per cent from 17 per cent
MOnday.*

Their . major competitors
are charging between 16.75
and 17.25 per. cent,

Home

The 17.6-per-cent rate is a
high for the chartered banks,
breaking the 17-per-cent lev-
el set in April, 1980, although
some of hte smaller financial
institutions . had previously
set their rates as high as
17.75 per cent. ©

Claude Renaud, vice-presi-
dent of the Mortgage Insur-
ance Co. of Canada, said
Tuesday he expects residen-
tial mortgage rates will rise
to 18 per cent before the end
of the month, “although I
hope I am wrong.”

John Sandusky, past preal-|
dent of the Toronto Home

dampen the demand = for
housing, “but it's not going to
shut it down. We've got too
much momentum going."
OTHER RATES RISE

Forrest Rogers, chief econ-
omist with the Bank of Nova
Scotia, said ‘deposit rates
have also moved to record
highs as banks attempt to
attract money.

At 18 per cent, the month-
ly payment for a $50,000
mortgage to be paid back
over 25 years would be
$788.19, covering the prin-
ciple and interest. That's
$86.93 more than under the

said
the. high interest rates vill

Are areas of
— uncertainity

_ OTTAWA (CP) — Despite
4 fed-"

tion and “the species, solu-
billty and biclogical mobility

“irs time, ‘again: for private insurance as a reasonable alternative to a

g
ends meet.

\..

The private conipanies would not insure bad risks. ICBC will and does.

is making the most claims. A tocal unofficial
spokesman offered the opinion that most of the claims in this particular area
are from incidents and accidents with high performance vehicles driven by the
under-25 driver. He also suggested that these vehicles are simply not built for
the mountain highways.

He also suggested iat governments should enact legislation which would

ibii hi capable of doing 140 mph when the local .
speed limit is 55 mph. | ai also informed that passing speeds of greater than
55 mph or 90 km per hour are illegal.

Most of us break that law all of the time on the premise that a quick short
bore is better driving than a long pass at 54 mph. .. in fact, it's doubtful it can
e accomplished successtully on o driver at 50 mph on the highways around

that needs only raise the rate to make

or pi is

Suing for $231,480

MONTREAL (CP) — Psy-
chiatric treatment given to
the wife of MP David Or-
likow was similar to techni-
ques used by intelligence
services to brainwash sus-
pected double agents, a Mon-
teal. payee testified
Tuesd:

Dr. Gilles Pol-Hus said the
techhniques used in the inter-
rogation of suspected Soviet-
bloc double agents by West-
ern intelligence agencies
bear a strong resemblance to
treatment given Val Orlikow
for acute depression at the
Alan Memorial Institute be-
tween 1956 and 1963.

The techniques, he told
Superior Court, include mas-
sive dosen of the hallu-
cingencie drug LSD and
“psychic driving sessions."

Orlikow is suing the Royal
Victoria Hospital, which ad-
ministers the institute, for
$231,480. The original suit
was for $81,480, but an add-
itional $160,000 was added
Tuesday for damages to
compensate for “pain and
suffering.”

Documents submitted to
the court say the institute,
headed by the late Dr. Loug-
las Ewen Cameron, con-
ducted brait hing experi-

Intelligence Agency as part’

of a $25-million mind control
program to find ways of
breaking down enemy agents
ant

when she learned in 1977
about deuments released un-

der the U. Be pean of In- -

the’

eral panel says Amax ‘of Can-
ada's controversial discharge
of mine wastes into Alice
Arm inlet should not be'res-

’tricted, because the “public

interest will not be jeopar-
dized” in the short term. by
continued dumping.

R.W. Burling, J.B. .Mc-
Inerney and W.K. Oldham,
the three scientists on the
Amax jew panel,

isotopes” . in
them, said the report which
has been received by Fish-
eries Minister Romeo Le-

. Blane,

MORE TO LEARN
They also need to know
more about the amount of
wastes that have entered the

food chain that begins: with:

humble life forms: such as
algae and ends with human
of H

said in their interim report,
released Tuesday, that, they
have identified “several
areas of uncertainty.”

But they believe that “in
the short term the -public:
interest will not be jeopar-
dized by the continued dis-
charge . . . accordingly. no
major restrictive actions are
deemed necessary at. this
time.”

The scientists recom-
mended that chemical ana-
lyses and basic oceanogra-
phic studies be undertaken
immediately in Alice Arm.

About 6,000 tons of wastes
from Amax’s mining oper-
ations at Kitsault are being

CIA mind ont

SPORCED TO SUBMIT

Pol-Hus said defectors are
given drugs and forced to
submit to certain tasks, stich
as writing continuously what-
ever comes into their minds,
just as Orlikow was asked to
do,

The techniques used on
Orlikow -“make me think of
what is done in military
prisons, other types of pri-
sons an Ff

and the participation of Dr.

Cameron, who died in 1967 of -

a heart attack while moun-
tain climbing.
USED BY CIA

“T felt I had been used by
the CIA through Dr. Cam-
eron to provide information
that could only be used to
harm people,” said Orlilow.

Another witness Tuesday
was Dr. Rav Mann, chief

camps,” said the psychiatrist.

Although Orlikow was not
treated brutally in a physical
sense, Pol-Hus said Cam-
eron’s treatment
“placing her in a situation of
isolation, which has always
been considered since anti-
quity as a way of correcting
bad character in a person.”

The psychiatrist said a
study of her hospital rec-
cords, which have been
tabled in court, indicates
Cameron was giving her a
wide variety of drugs “that
were changed every two or
three days.”

Orlikow, i in her second day
said she was

ments for the U.S. Central

outraged and heartbroken”

Tax break result

VANCOUVER (CP). —
Vancouver area municipal
treasurers say money not
paid out in wages during a
just-concluded strike by mu-
nicipal workers means most
taxpayers will get a bit of a
break on their 1981 general
purposes taxes.

However, taxpayers may
be hit with large increases in
1982,

In Vancouver, city mana-
ger Fritz Bowers said the
wage settlement will: add
about 37 per cent to the city's
1980 wage bill in 1982.

The settlement amounts to
$17.7 million in additional
expense for the city in 1982.

Burnaby treasurer How-
ard Karras said Tuesday the

$4.36 million the municipality
saved by not paying out
waged during the strike will
be applied to the 1981 bud-
get, leaving Burnay taxpay-
ers paying a tax increase
reduced by 12.5 per cent
from what they would have
paid had there not been a
strike,

But even with that break,
Burnaby taxpayers are still
faced with a general purpose

. tax increase of 8.4 per cent,

Karras said the wage set-
tlement will mean tax in-
creases of about 25 per cent
in 1982,

In other municipalities, of-
ficials estimated taxes will
rise less in 1981 than pre-
viously thought because of
the civic workers’ strike.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat.

9:30 - 5:30

involved -

i Gen-
‘eral Daaital who said the
dosage of drugs given to
Orlikow “was within accep-
table limits,” although he

into Alice Arm
each day. The company plans
to dump about 100 million

tons of-tailings into the inlet”

during the next:25 years.
The scientists’ concern fo-

cuses on the molybdenum

tailings’ chemical composi-

fish.
Molybdenum, used in steel:

17 it mortgage rate,
whieh: applied generally last

yes ‘few years ago, when
mortgages were available at
about 11. per cent, the
monthly payment on such a
loan was $481.27.

The banks cited the high”

cost of borrowing as the rea-
son for increasing the mort-
gage rates.

Renaud said borrowers
who took one-year mortgages
a year ago in the hopes that
rates would ease “took quite

a bath.” .

Service

station

hay

seek gov't help

VICTORIA (CP) — British
Columbia's independent ser-
vice station operators are
asking the provincial govern-
ment for help to stop the
major oil companies from im-
posing rent increases they
say are excessive, |

The retailers, represented
by the Autemative Retailers’
Association, met with En-
ergy Minister Bob McClel-
land on Tuesday.

Association spokesman
Jack Ford said: “Some of the
major company's are laying
on rent increases of 300 to
400 per cent — putting the
independent dealer in the
bad area of having to think
about closing down or leaving
the industry entirely because
he can't pay the rent."”

He explained that the re-
cent spate of closings had
been done to eliminate the

sta-*

“Now: the companies come
along. and say ‘these busi-
nessmen, are: doing’ pretty
and we want our share of the
blood so we'll: raise the
rents.”

‘HORRENDOUS
‘ENCREASE’

He said auch cost increases
normally are passed on “but
when faced with such a hor-
rendous increase, to pass
those costs off to the con-
sumer is going to be next to
impossible because our big-
gest competitors down the
street are our landlords and
thoy are setting the trend of
gas pricing.”

“If I have to reflect the
rental increase in the gas
price, I. would probably get
too far away in price and lose
my business.”

The association is asking

tions, se the ones that are
left are generally fairly high-
volume operations that are
putting though a lot of bay
and gas volume.”

Tena Plotnikoff
service Thursday

Prayer service begins
Thursday at 6 p.m. from the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel for

alloys,
glass and lubricants, is an
important trace element in

- human diets, but heavy con-

centrations of it in food can
be debilitating.

A 1980 United Nations re-
port said residents of Ar-
menia, a molybdenum-ich
area, suffered a gout-like dis-
ease after ingesting the
metal in their food. Cattle fed
a molybdenum-high diet suf-
fered from anemia, gastroin-

testinal problems, bone dis- '

orders, retarded growth and
reduced reproduction.
Fishermen and environ-
mental fear contamination of
fishing stocks and want the
dumping stopped. They say
that king crabs, an important

“” fishery ; amon;

Nishga Indians, are already
leaving Alice Arm because ‘of
the wastes.

Asks dog owners
to watch peis

WINNIPEG: (CP) — The

said “the combination all
these different drugs was
unique to Dr. Cameron.”

Mann was at Allan In-
stitute as a student between
1949 and 1954 and said he
was a colleague of Dr. Cam-
eron's and had some mutual ~
patients.

ledical
Association wants dog own-
ers in the province to keep
close tabs of their pets so
that an- outbreak of canine
parvovirus can be avoided.
Dr. Ken Mold says that the
, virus swept through Win-
nipeg and other parts of
Canada last summer and fall,

then disappeared.

It has now resurfaced on
Saskatoon and Mold said a
handful of cases have been.
reported in Winnipeg.

The virus does not affect
other animals. Symptoms in-
clude vomiting and diarrhoea
followed by rapid dehydra-
tion and sometimes a high
temperature.

Getin on the Yellow Pages now. |

This is your last chance to check out your Yellow Pages listing.”

Have you taken advantage of maltple listings so your business can be in.
many places at once? (Extra charges apply

Is every firm you represent represented so peopte can find you easily?
. Remember names, positions and addresses can change it ina year and your.

listings should change right along with them. .

Add something to your Yellow Pages ad or listing rightnow.. ;

Phone your B.C. Tel Business Office, °
Tt’s later than you think.

for extra listings.)

BETE

Tena P 74, of Castle-
gar, who passed away today.
Services will continue Friday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
same location.

Mrs, Plotnikoff was born
Oct.
chewan coming to British
Columbia in 1912. She first
settled at Ootischenia then
moved to Brilliant.

She married Alec G. Plot-

16, 1906 in Saskat- -

nikoff in 1923 at Grand
Forks.

Mrs. Plotnikoff is survived
by one son, Philip; two
daughters, Nellie Plotnikoff
and Mrs. W.W. (Mary) Fam-
inoff, all of Castlegar. Ten
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. also survive.

She was predeceased by
her husband, Alec, in 1964
and one son, Alec, in 1974.

Burial will be at Brilliant
Cemetery.

the pi to
implement recommendations
contained in a 1975 B.C, En-
ergy Commission report, lim-
iting the number of retail gas
stations directly controlled
by the major oil companies to
10 per cent of the total.
McClelland said ‘the gov-
ernment has established
guidelines to ensure the in-
dependent operators remain
a force in the retail. of gas-
oline in the province. ie

He said the government
will check to see if the guide-
lines are being followed and if
they still apply today.

The minister said his min-
istry and the consumer and

find a better mechanism for
monitoring what’. goes on
from day to day and making:
sure there are guidelines in
Place that protect the in-
dependents.”

“comune SILYERPLATE
‘4. Classi Royal Gri

world fernous for fast ali
3, Palacian Siaiiy 4

" QNEWAT™ DELUXE STAINLESS inplesahe qualty Good
x 1, Mozart ©. Modem Antique .*.23. Homestead Me Silent Bi Scio

‘SHOP NOW AT

Carl's Western Drug Mart

Eight vie for Miss Castlegar

Bight tovely candidates for
the title of Miss Castlegar
will be..Introduced: for the
first time, at a fashion show
to be held at the Fireside
Banquet Room, on June lat
7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Charlotte Green, once
a Miss Castlegar herself is
convener of the fashion show,

She states that clothes for

this event will be provided by
West's Dept. Store; Karnie's
Ladies’ Wear and Kootenay
Klothes Kloset. Shoes will be
from King’s: Kobbler,

Mrs. Green also states that
“Avenues” will be doing’ the
girls' hair'and makeup will be’
applied by Madeline Plant
with*Mary Kay products. ~

The candidates and their
Sponsors are:

1) Miss Malorey-Pontiae-
Buick( Wanita, Command.

2) Miss Century 21: —
Kathy Ward. :

3) Miss Solkirk Lions —
‘Leanne Smalley. --

5) Miss Hair Annex —
Diane Vader.

6) Miss Taks Furniture

Forest policies announced

VICTORIA — The: minis-;
try of forests has ‘released
five policy statements out-
lining the ; policies, proce-
dures and responsibilities for
the apportionment of the
annual allowable cuts, the

new forms of timber harvest
ing ‘agreemonts, ‘and will give
industry and the public #
clear understanding. of how
they are to be implemented,”.

: Forests Minister Tom ‘Water-

land said,

lained that. ©

The apportionment plan
will establish ‘the annual
allowable cut for both the
major forms of agreement
outlined in the Forest Act,

and for individual licensees. .

Priority will be given to the

small
program, the woodlot licence
program, the new tree farm
licence program, and the new
forest licence and new timber
sale licence (major) program:

“These policies will ensure

the policies are also required
for the apportioning of. the
annual allowable cut for‘each
of ‘the province's 84 timber.
supply areas, The apportion-

+ ment follows:,the’ chief for- *

8 of the allow-

of ‘ester's app!

the new programs and the

Praise

able cuts. :

public.

support at fair

President: Ted McAfee

another successful <5
Kootenay Trade Fair at last
Tuesay’s general meeting
of Castlegar Selkirk Lions. _

He emphasized that the
overwhelming support from
the public, along with the
much-needed volunteer help
from the local ‘air cadets;
Provincial Emergency Pat--
rol; Lady Lions; other ser-
vice clubs and newe media,’
made the task of bringing
together a vast audience of
West Kootenay people easier
and for that, “the Lions are
grateful.

McAfee indicated that
proceeds from the fair will go
toa number of planned char-
itable donations and a portion

1

‘

©

SHAMATTAWA, ' MAN.
(CP) — An Indian band coun-
Jel says it will pullits children
out of school on.June 1 if the
federal treasury: board
doesn't make a firm commit-_
ment to constrict: new
school here. by the end of

May.

Chief Sam Miles says he
has told the Indian Affairs
Department that’ unless a
new school is built for this

community of 550 people .

about 700 kilometres north of
- Winnipeg, the mexiting school
will be shut down.
Miles’ said some classes
wore so cold last winter that
students and teachers were

Weatherwise,
April was
rather dull

‘A moist south-westerly
flow off the Pacific gave the
West Kootenays a relatively
cool, dull April. |

- -Aweak ridge of high pres-
sure moved across the area
‘from the 18th to 20th, giving
warmer temperatures and
sunny ‘skies.

‘The average maximum,
minimum and mean temper-
atures were ‘below normal,
However, no. new records
were established. Of the re-
corded 60.8mm of precipi-
tation, “1.8em: was snow,
which fell-on the 11th. Total
precipitation amounts were
above normal, yet well below
the record of 99.6mm which
fell in 1980,

Wind speeds were below
normal as were hours of sun-
shine. Again, no new records
were set.

. towards the Lions, Kinnaird,
Park’ Project, which is at
present undergoing ‘an addi-"
tional “irrigation ‘system’ in-’
atallation and the planting of

shrubtery for the Pavillion |

Entrance and. Japanese Gar-
den.

. and her husband came back

of the quota
commitments and to the
small business enterprise -
program, inclusive. of the
woodlot licence program.
The minister said the gov-
ernment’s: long term objec-
tive is to have 2 per cent of

Village — Colleen Dascher.

7) Miss West's Dept. Store
— Lorene Tamelin.

8) Miss Dixie Lee — Leona
Sorenson. ;

The Miss Castlegar Con-

test is being held in. con-

junction with the Castlegar
Sun Fest and co-ordinatora
for this event are Mrs, Trish
Waldie and Mrs. Ruth Town:

. send, 7
Committee. members are.

Miss Glenda Frisk, Mrs.
Teresd Wilson, Mra. Marg
Holuboff, Mrs. Charlotte
Green, and. Mrs. : Madeline

* Plant.

Solar fair
opens Monday
_in Vancouver
B.C. Hydro’s second solar

fair will be opened at’ 12:16 e

p.m. Monday, May 11 at

Robson Square in downtown °

Vancouver by WA Best,’
i

the
for the small takes pro-
+.gram, including a minimum
of one per cent for the wood-
lot licence program. Existing p,
tree farm licences will not be
atlectet by the apportion:
ment
ct apportionment may
provide volumes for new tree
farm licences, forest licences
and’ timber ’ sale “licences,
‘Waterland said.
' Copies of the five policies
may be obtained from minis-
try office in Nelson.

Some drugs
alter effect
of the ‘pill’.

TORONTO (CP)'— Mary

“ froma vacation’ in Mexico

TED McAFEE
+ + «job well done

iNew new school:

” forced to wear. parkas. He

said the walls in some class-

rooms shake in the wind and

the wooden foundation blocks’
- are'rotting. » .”

Isaac Beardy, school com-
mittee chairman, said discus-
sions about a new schoo! have
been going on for 10 years.

Miles said the council sent
a submission for the new
school to the federal depart-
ment in Ottawa but it was
held up because the plans did
not include a parking lot.

“Thatshows just’ how: far
people who are supposed to
be deciding what we are to
have or not have‘are from
reality,” he said. “None of the)
band members, teachers or
anyone else owns a car and
we have -no roads.”

recently and discovered they

were going’ to be’ parents.
eee had been taking the pill
was mystified. “How
ancl it have happened’
Cherly Anderson, eae
.. director, ,.of . pharmacy

Hyde ‘Ss cor-

the fair which will be open

May 11 - 14 ‘from noon’ to 9.
. includes absut 20. ex-.

Eiutts depicting methods by

which man can make use of .

energy from the sun, as well
as.a film and speaker
mission is free.

The most up-to-date alee
equipment for residential use
will be shown including both

home and water heating sys--

tems’ and equipment. for.
heating swimming pools.
Acomputer which

CHUCK ST AKS «

| sR

BACON

BEEF BLADE:
CANADA GRAD

GOVERN.
INSPECTED. .......

SWIFT'S PREMIUM or
LAZY MAPLE, .

.* SWIFT'S PREMIUM,
REG. or BARBECU

for swimming pool. owners
the feasibility | of - heating

. their pools by the sun will be

available. for free public use
at the fair. Input to the com-
puter must include location of
the. pool. and. the ‘size and
angle of the house roof.”
Displays at the fair will

include: a television set pow- .

ered ‘by. : photovoltaic’ -cells

which convert light into elec-:

tricity; a motor powered: by
heat ico the: sun; models

and plans of solar homes; and ©
a variety of insulating mat-_

Women’s : College 1 Hospital J ‘4 ;
-Toronto, gays there are cer-. :

‘tain drugs which can alter

the effects of-the birth con-,

trol pill and enable a:woman

to become pregnant. :
She has recently distri-

buted a newsletter that tells

women the generic names: of.

the drugs.

is
“If your doctor prescribes

any medication for you, check
to see if it contains any of the
following drugs: Ampicilin,
Rifampin, Phenytoin, Phen-
obarbital (or barbiturates),
Phenylbutazone, Aminoca-
prote acid, Imipramine, Cour-
~ marin’ derivates, or Iogly-
; eamide,” she said.
“All: brands’ of popularly

named drugs list their chem: ”.

ical composition. If* these

) drugs are prescribed during |
i fhetime you're on.the pill,

ou might ecome’ a@ mother

win he rs"

The May 1 Provincial win-
ning ticket “number is
2505862. This ticket, with its
complete number, wins
500,000. i

‘Additional _ prizes
$50,000 for the last six digits;
31,000 for the last five 2

$100 for the last four digits;

+ $25 for the last three digits

and $10 for the last two
digits.

The next draw takes place

this Friday.

CRUNK Light TUNA 1

6% ox.

are.

For Convenient - |
HOME DELIVERY

of the Castlegar News. J°
+ 365-7266

HONEST
PRICING

Furniture Village

- DOWNTOWN
CASTLEGAR .

-4114-

rices wi

, (go staps from lots of free parking)
Phone 365-2101

The, prices marked on all our merchandise
‘is the suggested mark up
facturer — if we get special pricing so do

you — hen know where you’ ‘re ,at ot
en you are at TAKS. ©

3rd St.

by ‘the ‘manu-

SELECTION.

* find variet

‘Not duplication’ — our floors are not filled
with duplications to fill space. At TAKS you
— well displayed merchandise
and priced — and to complete your decor
we have pictures, lamps and accessories,

‘SERVICE

At TAKS you ‘will be pleasantly greeted —
we are genyinely happy PRY

came into our store.“ All warranty items-
backed by well qualified service people.

you choose to

“SLICED BEETS

CUCUMBERS _
TOMATOES -

PACIFIC KIM MILK aerencice! BEEF. 2KG :

TOOTHPASTE

CREST. 50 mL’. ..-

‘DEEP Sodas BEANS _
EMPTY MOLAASES 61 REG. 14 FL. OZ. TiN

RED KIDNEY BEANS

DENTURE CLEANER

Vunhied O2.TIN ..

SAUERKRAUT: TODDLER DIAPERS, BOX OF 24.

til LH.

DISH DETERGENT. LITRE

19 FL: OZ. TINS.

Le DETERGENT. 1

WINDER REFILL:

WINDOW WASH

TERIYAKI SAUCE
UBMs. eseesseers “

‘LONG ENGLISH. GREENHOUSE NO.T

1 99"( 2
Ll eS, He on

ee EFFECTIVE MAY a9

- FRANK’S
SHARPENING
- SERVICE

~ (Behind Castle Theotre}

astlegar, B.C,
ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING
Saws, Scissors, Mower”
; Blo es sic,
AND PLUS
Finite Bade 7

KNOWLEDGE

plain features. -

We know about our products. We. will 2
fake the’ confusion . out’ of ‘buying
because we are ready and willing to.ex-

Monthly Payment. Plan: -
On The Spor.

Delivery By ‘
Professionals :

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIT!

~ KINNAIRD CENTR

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP -

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES —

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WEO., THURS. —

‘Castlecird
Plaza

China Creek

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”

. OPEN’ Sunday oe
‘12+ Tem. &6- 7 p.m.

Sharpening
ot reasonable rates

PH. 365-7395

1114 - 3rd St., Castlegar

9A.M.TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TOS ;
Plione 365-2101