A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 13, 1982

ESTABLISHED AUG, 7, 1947

(~~ CASTLEGAR NEWS

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1960.
+12, 1978-AUG. 27, 1980

L.V. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FEB. 15,1973

Publisher — Burt Compbell
Editor — Ron Norman

vevied 19 and belongs to Castle News Lid.: provided, however, that
any advertisement prepared Irom repro prools, engravings, etc. provided by the
belong tothe advertiner.

aN
1nd thal part only of
shall eamain in and

8 copyright it

_,

Now that's fairer

We were pleased to see this
week's announcement by the In-
surance Corp. of B.C. that it will be
faking steps to more clearly iden-
tify and penalize the province's
poor drivers. In fact we would
guess that the only drivers unhap-
py with the new plan are those
with the worst records,

Under the new Autoplan rating
scale a driver starts out at a base
rate of 100. After the first accident
in which a driver Is at fault, the in-
surance premium jumps from 100
to 130 per cent. A second accident
would see the premium move to
175 per cent, and soon.

We like two things about the
new scheme. Firstly, we like the
sliding scale that increases with
each accident, so that a first ac-
cident driver only pays 30 per cent
more — after all it's only the first
accident.

But a driver who has a second
accident in which he/she is at fault
will not pay just 60 per cent more
than the base but 75 per cent
more. The really poor driver with
three accidents will pay a whop-
ping 250 per cent of the base rate.
Now that's “fair”.

Secondly we like the idea of no
maximum limit for accident prone
drivers. If drivers are so bad as to
have a half dozen accidents, then
they should have to pay for the
privilege of driving — and pay
through the nose.

Unfortunately, there are ‘still
some things with which we still
can't agree. The fourth-year
discount for safe drivers, for
example, will only mean a drop of
2.5 per cent from the third year
discount.

Currently a driver with a three
year discount pays 67.5 per cent of
the base rate. With the four-year
discount that driver will pay 65 per
cent. That's hardly much of a
saving.

THE TROUBLE WITH YOU PATIENTS

IS, THE MOMENT. YOOHAVE
E| ACUTE APPENDICITIS
E\You THINK YOU HAVE: A

RIGHT TOBE
Son OSPITALIZED

O

foe”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

And despite the stiffer penalti
for poor drivers, the controversial
FAIR program will still be in place.
That's the program where ICBC
doesn't take into consideration the
age of the driver of the area in
which he/she drives. In effect that
program allows drivers one free
accident before they have to start
paying.

Good for the soul

The following Is reprinted from
the Vancouver Sun.

We're not exactly sure that
Finance Minister Hugh Curtis
deserves to.be praised for standing
up in the legislature and con-
fessing that the taxpayers had paid

$1,200 worth of Broadway show

ats-ordered on his behalf: in
1980-2 ies ?

However, Mr. Curtis does deser-
ve credit for being smart enough to
realize it would look better if he
blew the whistle on himself.

In addition, the minister has set
a fine example to his cabinet
colleagues which ‘could easily be
developed into a regular feature of
the legislature.

- wine, or other

Each day a cabinet minister
would take his or her turn, rising to
say: “Mr. Speaker, | have sinned.”

Each would then give details of a
Broadway Fe: i

NUUUDSUUEUIOnS0gUCUNUNEEnULANUANEENGUEOSSUULGLEELNNEEOUAEEELAGULLOUCOALAgSUAAAS

We need jobs not UIC

Editor, Castlegar News:

Thave an idea that I think would help
get our economy going for awhile. I
would like to hear some opinions on it.

I think the $40 million the federal
government is .using to subsidize
unemployment could have been put to
a better use. The way it is going to use
that money will only help people on
unemployment to exist, not prosper. It
will not stimulate the economy. These
people need jobs — real jobs. Jobs
would have been created and unem-
and welfare saved if the

gt ce finan-

ploy

would have used that

ced by public funds for his or her
r

money to subsidize the interest on

personal {| ..enjoyment., --
amusement. © : f

Not only would it be good for the
government's soul: think of all the
trouble it would save. No more
long, drawn out investigations by
the auditor-general.

It would reduce scandal to a
routine item of legis! :

mortgages. for-.¢ ion. of .new--...,
homes. (One per® family and using

Canadian material, of course.)

Right now, the banks have money to
loan, but people can't afford to pay that
kind of interest. The government and
banks can’t lower the rates yet as
people would put their money in U.S.
banks to get the higher interest.

— which is whot it threatens to
become anyway.

r

ded and least understo:

principle of leverage for so
miraculous that the lendin:

became noticeable world wide.

FRED MERRIMAN
How to wheel and.

deal for big money

The needle is stuck at the part that says, “Everything can be
blamed on high interest rates.” Nothing is further from the truth than
that tired and completely worn excuse,

Not one word has appeared to date about the most closely guar-
of the entrepreneurs’ secret for success.

Banks use it. Corporations large and
heretofore glamorous real estate business have been invoking the
long that it has been just short of
institutions didn’t raise the interest volun-
tarily long before now. Perhaps the government can take the credit for.
holding the lid on. the pressure cooker until the escaping steam

Here is a simple example of leverage applied to real estate — in
the good old days — about 12 months ago. Remember.when we talked

.

small along with the

about instant

even operations.
making money on the bankers.
as long as the

work

That was leverage.

popping up in V u

may be attributed to a local real estate salesman who spoke the truth
as he knew it. “We now have a two-year waiting list for most apar-
tments. Therefore, with $50,000 cash we can put together a $500,
apartment building. Cover interest costs and operating expenses for
one year from the rent proceeds and sell in the second year for sa:
$750,000. We have letters on hand from Hong Kong investors who will
buy sight unseen over an audited financial statement indicating break-

Disregarding construction time and getting tenants in place. You
could net $200,000 on your original $50,000 investment.

As.long as inflation moved steadily upwards and the finance in-
dustry was willing to take cheap dollars in return for old dollars — and
he lid on interest rates. The idea
and made it possible to wheelers and dealers like Skalbanio
and his racquetball friends to move from one plateau to another.

jovernment had +

{t would be most interesting to read a report summarizing the

town. This quote

It's called

financial statements of several leading corporations to learn what por-
tion of their business is truly owners" equity and what part is nothing
more or less than playing leap frog with the leverage principle.

As young men we were trained in the “old” bank to consider bank
loans and suppl: credit asa Y only which would
cover the low points in a seasonal business. In all cases bank loans
were considered current liabilities — not lonp term debt, A

It may sound cruel to say, but we should have no sad feelings fora
business that is underfinanced. We should not feel sorry for one who
loses his home because 95 per cent of the structure is owned by the
bank. Many people may lose their homes, but they have less money or
equity in them than they have in the four by four sitting out front.

Perhaps the days have returned when we save a dollar to pur-
chase a piece of quality merchandise that will not self destruct in 90
days —.or the Friday after the warranty runs out.

We are told, also, that Sir John A. MacDonald had 12 cobinet
ministers and 330 federal civil servants. In 1982 Pierre Trudeau has

federal civil servants. May we estimate that the population has in-

ise ministers who each in turn are responsible for nearly 17,000

cregsed only 25 times. Somebody has opened the closet.

PP: the U.S. rates will be down
in 1983, which will in turn lower ours.
Meanwhile, people and businesses are
suffering and going under. If people
were guaranteed mortgages at 10 per
cent for the next five years they would
build and thereby create jobs. This
would not be a permanent solution, but
it may stall off the big crunch long
enough until the real interest rate is
down and the economy can get back to
normal,

Not only. would this. give the
economy a little spurt, it would

Say ‘no’
to beer,

Alarming! delay .
Alcohol is one of the three main

-eauses of sickness and accidents,

resulting in the unnecessary expendi-
ture of millions of B.C. dollars annually
for medical services, rehabiliation and
other related social services.
Alcohol is a primary cause of the
disruption of the family. Alarming!
Yet, our government is planning to

" allow the advertising of beer and wine

on even a greater scale — through color
ads in newspapers and in ads on radio

‘and television. This is alarming and

unnecessary. More advertising means
more sales of beer and wine and other
alcohol products, which means more
family disruptions, more crime, more
accidents, more medical expenses (out
of our taxes), etc.

It doesn’t make sense (nor cents —
it costs lives and dollars.) The benefits

go only to the advertising media and

they don't need it.
I wish to urge all concerned to
write your concerns now, to: ~
Premier Bennett
Peter Hyndman, minister whose
department is responsible for this
legislation.
Chris D'Arcy, MLA.
Jim Nielson, Minister of Health.
Dirk Zinner
Castlegar ae

* Muttfplied

encourage the government to do
everything they could to get the inter-
est rate down, as they'd be paying out
less. The money they would save on
unemployment and welfare could be
used to subsidize the interest on those
mortgages for the next four years if the
interest didn't go down.

Averaged out across B.C., a person
should be able to build a comfortable

That is only using that $40 million.
Maybe they could even scrape up more
and maybe all the provinces could do
the same type of thing.

If it were possible, I think another
thing that would help us all, is if we
could all get together and knock prices

-and wages back to what they were in

January, 1980 and hold them down
from there on. With lower costs we
could more i

areca
When?

YEARS AGO
From the June 11,1952
Castlegar News :

The British Columbia Liquor Con-
trol Board has purchased a tract of land
in Castlegar. This was announced this
morning by the Hon. Douglas Turnbull, ;
MLA for Trail-Rossland. —.

The property in question which
was purchased from the Castlegar ,
Co-operative Transportation Society, is
on Maple Street and First Avenue. It
measures 100° x 100’, three lots in all.
Purchase price ‘of the tract is $9,000.

Mr. Turnbull announced that: a
liquor store is to be constructed on the
site in the near future.

._ . #

At a recent meeting ‘of the
Kinnaird Improvement Society, it was
recommended that Kinnaird’s 12-acre
community park be named Morice Park
in recognition of the time and work
devoted to the park project by RJ.
Morice. This recommendation will be
forwarded to the next meeting .of the
Kinnaird Village Commission.

* * .

A group of parents and kiddies
were on hand at the Theede residence
recently for a party in-honor of Lyan
Theede's sixth birthday.

Taking part in the fun were: .
Sharon and Vicky Jones; Audrey,
and Harvey Wanless; Mimi Wallace;
Alan, Caroline, Patsy and Lenny Mor-
ey and Lynn's brothers Wayne and
Carl. Supervising and catering were
Mrs. V. Jones, Mrs. C, Wanless, Mrs.
L. Morey, Mrs. B. Findlayter and Mrs.
L.. Grunerud.

25 YEARS AGO
From the June 13, 1957
Castlegar News

Queen contestants for the Annual
Kinnaird Improvement Society Rose
Ball are Maureen Lipsett, Martha
Konkin and Ruth Shewchuk of Castle-
gar and Mildred Raine and: Dawn
Waldie of Robson.

8

Stanley Humphries High School

home for $60,000. If the go
subsidised the interest over 10 per cent
(now 7 per cent-prime is 17 per cent) it
would cost them $4,200 per house and
$40 million would mean 9,523 new
houses in B.C. .

Z
would puf an instant $571,380,000 into
our economy. in jobs and material.

Support

_wan'’t:happen again, _.. .

in Canada at prices that we could
compete on the world market with and
be more self sufficient in our own
country. We. have to learn to work
together and be less greedy, then it

: Tris en 4
President Kootenay Stone Centre
0

needed

for flood victims

Editor, Castlegar News:

British Columbians know the dev-
astation which floods can cause to
communities; we've had.our share.

Just this week, the worst floods of
the century, hit people in Nicaragua,
leaving almost 50 per cent of the
country “official disaster areas.”

I visited Nicaragua last year and
was impressed with the gains people
had made since the blocdy civil war of
1979. 1 saw women and men, young and
old working together to build a self-
reliant nation. Their in health

$200 million in damage was done in a
country of only 2% million people.

OXFAM-Canada has launched a
special emergency campaign to help
the Nicaraguans through this disaster
and we need your support. Your
donation will go for medicines, food,
shelter and reconstruction.

Our experience and contacts en-
sure that your donation will reach the
people who need it. Send a tax-
deductible donation today to OXFAM

care and literacy were-truly inspiring.

Yet these new floods have caused
a major set-back, Over 100 people have
died, 70,000-people are homeless and

€ 2524 Cypress
Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 3N2.
Katharine P

Does Castlegar have |
any tall tale tellers?

Editor, Castlegar News:

I am looking for tall tale tellers,
notorious exaggerators, “liars,” and
spinners of yarns about British Col-
umbia. I am writing a book tentatively
titled “True: Tall Tales of ..British
Columbia" which will.be published by
the Provincial Archives of British
Columbia. It will preserve ‘the prov-
ince’s heritage of tall tales and stories
of exaggeration. at

I would ‘like to’ contact prac-
titioners of this art, whether they tell

” Reflective
clothing
law needed

Editor, Castlegar News: ©

Tam concerned about pedestrians
getting hit by vehicles. I think there
should be a law against petlestrians
walking on the streets at night without
reflective clothing on.

I'm a grade 3 student, who is very
concerned,

Is there anybody who is concerned
about the deaths of hundreds? If not I
still do. Reflective clothing could save a
life. ;

Robin Wateon
...Winlaw School

stories at corner stores, in local pubs,
at liar’s club meetings or in their own
homes. If you fit the bill, (or know
someone who does) contact me so that
you or your friend may be included in
the collection. Please write to me at the
address below.

* Dr. Michael Taft
c/o Provincial Archives of
~ Britich Columbia
Victoria, B.C.
V8V 1X4 ~

Letters to the editor should be sent
to:

Box 3007,

Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 3H4

or delivered to:

197 Columbia Ave.,

Castlegar, B.C.

All letters to the editor must be
signed and include the writer's full
name and address. In very exceptional
cases letters will be published without’
the writer's name, but the name and
address must be disclosed to the editor.

The newspaper reserves the right to
edit letters for reasons of space, clarity
and grammar.

was filled to capacity for
1957 Graduation Exercises held Friday
night, where 86 grade 12 students were.
given their certificates.

The students, wearing academic
gowns this year for the first time,

- proceeded. up.the aisle to the, stage ++

which was decorated, ,with,, spring. i,
flowers, and the words “Good. Luck, ;
Grads,” in large silver letters. The
names of the students, lettered in old
English style, were arranged at either
side of the stage on trellises graced
with flowers.
*“ ©
At Tuesday's regular meeting the
Castlegar District Kiwanis Club voted ‘,
Miss: Judy Whittaker $25. Miss Whit-
taker -has been chosen Kootenay
representative to a huge Girl Guide
Rally at Doe Lake, just south of North
Bay, Ont. Judy is responsible for
considerable expense in connection
with the trip and Kiwanians agreed to
honor the young lady's ‘selection and
help with her expenses.
15 YEARS AGO
From the June 15, 1967
Castlegar News
A Robson student, Lawrence
Chutskoff, achieved top honors ‘in
listings of academic results from Sel-
kirk College. .
Released this week, the results
from the college show that Chutskoff
achieved the highest overall standing
of the entire student body.
* *

Castlegar RCMP are investigating ©
the theft of a number of Canadian and
Centennial flags from throughout the
Castlegar area. G aa

Sgt. Jim Band, Commanding Offi-
cer of the Castlegar subdivision said
that when offenders are caught, they
will be severely prosecuted. °

se 8

Castlegar's award-winning Air
Cadet Squadron 681 had an oppor-
tunity to show their achievements
June 7 at their annual banquet and
inspection. .

Being Canada's top squadron last
year and winning the RCAF Asso-
ciation trophy for being tops in -B.C.,
the squadron has worked hard this past
year to stay on top. . .

a 5 YEARS AGO
From the June 16, 1977
Castlegar News
- Forty awards, totalling $4,905
were presented at the 1977 Commence-
ment Exercises of Stanley Humphries
Secondary School students, Friday
evening of last week.

The Stanley Humphries Award,
which is the major award, was won this *
year by Dan Obetkoff. It was accom-
panied by $75 and was presented J.
Closkey.

Receiving the Aggregate Award
‘and $60 was Robert Sherstobitoff,
while the Leader award, also accom:
panied by $50 went to Lou Norman-
deau. Both students were presented
with their awards by Ald. B, Kil-
patrick.

* . .

HUM, TM

socie

By J.A. CHARTERS

Last Saturday on- the
grounds of the Kootenay
Doukhobor Historical muse-
um, executive members of
the society and some friénds
met to honor the late Mike
Sawchenko. In a brief tree
planting ceremony led by so-
ciety president Peter Oglow,
Sawchenko's years of service
to the museum were rec-
ognized. -

Harold Webber, a life-time
member and past-treasurer
of the society likened him to
the scriptural ‘good and faith-
ful servant’ and said that
Sawchenko had worked for
several companies in Castle-
gar and in addition gave
many hours of his time to the
museum.

“He always tried to make

them, as well as himself, look
good,” Webber said.
. Mayor Audrey
Moore described Sawchenko
as an old and valued friend
who gave his very best at all
times. 5

Other members of. the
party included Marilyn Vere-

ing the DCA

Lye

Tree planting: ceremony ="

MEMORIAL TREE
friends take part in a tree planting ceremony honoring Mike

dent, Mrs, Sawchenko and
her sister Mrs. Annie Kal-
ugin of Port Alberni, .and
members of the KDH Mu-
seum executive.

After the ceremony the

party visited the sites of |

other memorial trees, each

gin
(Doukhobor Cultural Associ-

ation) who have also given -

valued service to the Society,
Bob Brisco, a director of the
National Exhibition Centre;
Jeremy Palmer, NEC presi-

d with a neatly let-
tered sign by Branden Mc-
Donald — one of three men
employed under a federal
grant. who have spent the
winter building safe, con-
crete sidewalks and upgrad-

ing facilities at the museum
for the handicapped.

One of the memorial trees
is dedicated to Peter Oglow,
the initiator and guiding
force for the museum whom
past-president Anna Gattin-
ger stated “deserved a monu-
ment for his services" since
he was “almost married to
the’ place.” oe

In his reply Oglow noted
that the growth of the mu-
seum was the result of the
cooperative efforts of many

Seeks higher pensions

By STEVE KERSTETTER
OTTAWA (CP) — Retired

‘workers deserve a substan-

tial increase in government
pension benefits and they
shouldn't have to wait long to
get it, the Canadian Labor
Congress said Friday.

In a 165-page brief to the
federal government, the la-
bor group said retirement
benefits under the Canada
Pension Plan and its sister
plan in Quebec should be

raised-soon and more than

doubled within five: years.

It also called for'increases’

Under the congress prop-
osals, maximum retirement
benefits under the Canada
Pension Plan would jump
quickly to 40 per cent of the
average industrial wage and
reach 50 per cent by 1986.
The average wage last year
was about $18,500.

. INCREASE
CONTRIBUTIONS

The higher benefits would
be financed by an increase in
contributions from workers
and,.theix, employers. The
current,;combined contribu-

tion-rate of 3.6 percent: of »

earnings would

almost in both
the federal old age security
pension and the guaranteed
income supplement for needy
pensioners.

“We can't afford not to do
it,” congress spokesman
Mike Rygus told reporters
after a meeting with three
cabinet ministers.

The brief said women
should get special consider-
ation in pension reform, but
it rejected calls by some
women's groups‘ to allow
housewives into the Canada
Pension Plan.

It recommended provincial
governments pass uniform
legislation covering company
pension plans that would
generally give more workers
and their dependents access
to benefits and say in the. way
these private plans are run.

rise to about 6.5 per cent now
and possibly exceed 12 per
cent in 20 years.

The congress, which repre-
sents some two million union
members, says that if many
European countries can af-
ford. that ‘level of contribu-
tions, Canada should be able
to do likewise without harm-
ing the economy.

Additional federal tax.rev-
enues of roughly $2.3 billion a
year would be required to

individuals, as well as the
City of Castlegar, the Credit
Union, the Ministry of High-
ways, local businesses and
industries, the federal winter
works grant which enabled
the. museum to make the
many ‘safety improvements,
and the: provincial grant
which has enabled the mu-
seum to hire and train five
students as guides for the
summer. ~ ‘

After the ceremonies the
museum executive met to
confirm the new executive
and committees, These in-
clude: Pete Oglow, presi-
dent; Anna Gattinger, past-
president; Elmer Verigin,
vice-president; Fred Voikin,

raise the universal old age
pension 25 per cent and the
guaranteed income supple-
ment by 25 per cent for single
persons and 11.5 per cent for
couples.

Rygus, general vice-presi-
dent of the International”
Association of Machinists,
was asked if it’s reasonable to
expect Ottawa to find the
additional money required
under current economic con-
ditions.
'e think that it ought to ©
‘be'given a priority, yes,” he!

replied: ».. ot

Health Minister Monique
Begin offered no detailed
comments on the proposals
Friday, but said her only new
commitment is to raise the
income supplement for single
persons once the economy
turns around.

Begin has often said an in-
crease is ‘needed to bring all
single pensioners above the
poverty line, but she needs to
find another $760 million a
year in federal funds to be
able to do that.

Rose Sutherland
service Monday

* Services will be held Mon-
day at 2 p.m. at the Robson
Community Church for Rose

Vancouver; two daughters,
Ann Croft of Winnipeg and
Kay Balfour of Trail; 19

i 16 great-

In» Castlegar provincial
court Tuesday two charges of
minors in possession of liquor
were heard. Fined $100 each
were Randall Morris and
Richard Rizzotti.

* *

Terry Jack was fined $250
for driving without insur-
ance. i

Marion 84, ‘of
Robson who died Thursday.
Born Aug. 26, 1897 in Trail,
Mrs, Sutherland grew up in
the Nelson and Nakusp area
moving to Robson in 1940.

She married Gordon Os-
borne Sutherland at Rev-
elstoke in 1919.

Mrs. Sutherland was a
member of the Eastern Star,
Women's Institute and Wom-
en's Auxiliary of the Robson
Community Church.

She is ‘survived by her
husband, G. Osborne of Rob-
son; one son, Gordon of West

gr
grandchildren and one bro-
ther, Bob Sanderson of Nak-
usp. og

She was predeceased by
one daughter, Nettie Ander-
son and one son, Claude.

Mrs. Marion Booth will of.
ficiate at the service. Cre-
mation is to follow. |

Should friends desire con-
tributions may be made to
Resker Hail care of Mrs.
Harry Jukes, 16 McDairmid,
Robson, B.C.”

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

: : ey SNK a ee & 2h rd
Boaters and fishermen are advised to use- caution on
Kootenay-Lake in the Coffee Creek area.

West Kootenay Power has lowered a de-energized power
line into Kootenay Lake in the area of the Coffee Creek Bluff

arid across to the other side of the lake.

The line has been marked on both sides where it ‘enters the
water. As this line may be down for several months con-

tinued caution in this area is advised.

west kootenay power

I Thor-
Larsen, secretary.
Directors. include:

=
Sawchenko

John ©

‘Sleep. Sets:

Mansbridge, Mark Mealing,
Doris’ Shykin, Bill Perepol-
kin, John’ Charters, Alex
Lutz, Walter. Kanigan, Fred
Swetlikoe, “Ken Cazakoff,
Jeremy Palmer, Nancy
Knight, Colin Pryce, Mike
O'Connor..

“Christine Faminoff was
appointed projects manager
with signing authority for the
society. Bill Esakin and Har-
ley Taylor continue as live-in
caretakers.

The executive and direc-
tors also laid out immediate
plans which included care
and upkeep of grounds to be
divided “between. the mu-
seum, Harry Voikin — man-
ager of the concession — and
the NEC.

The Society plans to install

ty honors Mike Sawchenko

Historical Society and
for his years of service.

underground water pipes and
five hydrants, plant a dozen
more fruit trees, do a spring
clean-up (for which yolunt-
eers are needed), and obtain
grants for utilizing the new
equipment for educational
programs and for cleaning
and repairing the artifacts.

At the close of the meeting
Jeremy Palmer announced
that the B.C. Teachers’ Asso-
ciation multicultural commit-
tee is sponsoring a move to
collect stories from the var-
fous cultures in B.C. relating
to the reasons for their emi-
gration to B.C,

‘The museum is open every
day all year from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. when regular guides are
absent, the caretakers will

conduct visitors.

(Mismatched in fabric only) Good quality sets complete

with steel frame on wide rug roller casters.

Sleep Sets: 3

Of good quality. Complete with
-steel frame on rug.roller casters.

- Complete package price ..c cee aaee

“Waterbeds: Queen

Featuring fibrefill lapseam vinyl waterbags.
A complete waterbed with puffy quilt-top
_ cover and heater. Package price ..

” Get

: Chiropractic Luxury Sleep Sets

ad silodcate to

Carpeting:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 13, 1982 AS

Overweight?
I suggest you call
DIET CENTER!

“1 DID, ANDI
LOST 52 POUNDS IN
JUST 17 WEEKS."

4 en:
couraged and taught me
* about changing my mento! at-
tltude so now | know how to
keep those excess pounds off,
permanently, | can keep up
wlth things | Ike to do and
feel good about myself.”

VERA SOOKEROFF
Castlegar, B.C.

| LOST 52 POUNDS
IN JUST 17 WEEKS!

YOU CAN DO IT Too.
LOSE 17-25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS.

SPECIAL FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OFFER

$35.00 off Six-Week prepald reducing program
OR 10% OFF any shorter program. (Minimum
two weeks.)

DIET CENTER'S PROGRAM IS TOTALLY
NATURAL & BASED ON SOUND NUTRITION.

Give us a call for your

FREE CONSULTATION

to learn more about our 5-part program of
PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL.
OFFER GOOD JUNE7 THROUGH JULY 3, 1982.

own AT THE LOS

2 1233-Srd Street,
Castlegar
365-6256 ©
+ | SUMMER HOURS
Mon. to Fri., 7 a.m. + 12 noon
}» 7230 a.m. - 8130 a.m.
Nutrition Class:
3 Tues., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
ANYTIME UPON REQUEST.

4-Inch Mattress and Box Spring

SEE A ne ROO

9-Inch Mattress and Box Spring .

5269

ybrid Style

we 9489

13

‘Our massive carpet"

-  @learout sale continues!
yourself a Package Deal on carpeting, underpad and
”” installation — all one low price.

“A package deal.

_ 64Inch and

Queen-size ....

iy:

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE

diwlisis's wees 0% OFF

‘WAREHOUSE

AT CHINA GREEK