casireeans NEWS, April 21, 1982
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Dancing ¥ 30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Opend p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Open 1 p.m. Saturday
Proper Dress Fri, & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
BeSIGNEDIn —_— BILLY NOLAN

Thursday Bingo

Royal Canadian Legion |

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Channel 10, Thursday
5:30—The Senior Chef. Part
Ill this series of pro-
grams is produced by
the department of
health and deals with
meal preparation for
senior citizens. Pre-
sented by Dr. Monty
Arnott, director of
the West Kootenay
Health Unit.
6:00—SHSS Report. Carrie
Proud interviews Jer-
emy Palmer, an SHSS
teacher involved in
organizing the stu-
dent multi-cultural sy-

berley Chamber of
Commerce and Bavar-
jan Society. Taped
March 23, 1982,
7:30—Promise of All’ Ages.
This is part II of a
four part series which
examines bible proph-
ecies of peace. on
earth, the betterment
of mankind and their
relation to the Baha'i
Faith.
8:00—Disarmament in the
80's. An _ interview
with Katherine Wal-
lace-Deering. B.C.
head of Project
* Ploughsh he

mposium, to be held
Thursday, March 23,
1982. School news up-
date to follow.

MENS AND WOMENS
STYLING

New low rates

For appointment call Wendy
9a.m. - 5 p.m, 365-2293
Sp.m. - 9 p.m. 365-5445

This program ex-
plains the legal nature
of separation and div-
orce and their effects
on family property,
children and spouse's,
responsibilities to
each other,
9:00—Cominco July shut-
down and moderniza-
tion project are the
topics of a talk given
by Ted Fletcher of
Cominco to the Kim-

6:30—A House Divided —
thé End of Marriage. .

P
prospects of world
peace and nuclear an-
nihilation are discus-
sed.

8:30—Dave Barrett is the
guest speaker at a
gathering to celebrate
Lorne . Nicolson's
(East Kootenay NDP
MLA) 10th anniver-
sary as an MLA,
Taped in Nelson.

9:45—Castlegar City Coun-
cil meeting of Tues-
day, April 13, 1982."
B.C. Hydro presents
an update on the
Keenleyside and Mur-
phy Creek projects.

11:00—Sign-off.

By DINA SUDLOW

(CP) — She billed herself

MAY - JUNE
EDUCATION CREDIT COURSES ©
IN THE KOOTENAYS

LOCATION: Creston; COURSE: ED-B 341 (3) Literature in the
Elementary School; INSTRUCTOR: Roy Jones (local 33).
(Begins April 30, 6:30 p.m, — Adam Robertson Elem. School,
Creston). do ows

LOCATION: Costlegar; COURSE: Ed-E 245 (3) S
in General Science {The New Curriculum): INSTRUCTOR: f torn
Gougesn (local 70). (Begins April 28, 7:00 p.m. — Kinnaird
Elem. School, Castlegar).

LOCATION: Nokusp; COURSE: Ed-D 411 (3) Problems of At-
tention & Behaviour; INSTRUCTOR: Dan Myers (local 69).
(Begins April 20; Information meeting April 15, Nakusp
School District Offices).

if you're Interested in attending any of these
courses please call the Instructor, at his local
given above, at the David Thompson Univer-
sity Centre 352-2241.

,as the Mohawk Princess,
spiced her performances with
Indian war whoops and razor
wit, and generally woved her
audiences at the turn of the
century.

Now, Pauline Johnson is
dimly remembered through a
few lines of tepid poetry in

* school, anthologies and’ by ‘a:

yi “that;

~

Pauline Johnson:
by Betty Keller

“She was a damn good
commedienne; a funny, funny
lady,” Keller said in an inter-
view.

Keller, a former high
school drama teacher who
has written several books on
drama, said Johnson would
have been a good actress, but
her family and the rigid
Victorian Ontario society in

which she" lived ‘considered °

‘decaying ie
doesn't look like her in Van-
couver's Stanley Prk.

Time and early biograph-
ers created a mythical Pau-
line Johnson, “a saccharine
and ‘virtuous Indian maiden
poetess,” writes Betty Keller
in their latest biography,
Pauline.

Keller's five years of re-
search has turned up a dif-
ferent Johnson, “an aggres-

talented
ind “utterly” charming wom-

-ARTS—

Calendar

«+ + Continuing through April at the National Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar is the travelling exhibition "Under-
standing Clay”, describing the story of clay in Alberta
from pre-historic times to its artistic and industrial uses

«until ‘eet 25 “the Polly Faminow | Printmobile

workshop will be in Trail through the Outreach Program
of the Emily Carr Collage of Artand Design,

. 24, the West Kearney Regional Art
eihibiten wil be on view at the West Kootenay Trade
mplex. This selec-
ton of erie willbe on view an ray tems mn. "to 10
p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday fram 1.
m. 10 6 p.m. The vanhibition corpiets of pieces selected
ry Canadian artist Jack Shadbolt at the Grand Forks cen-
tral exhibit, representing artisis from oll over the West
Kootenays.

April 26. . Canadian novelist Audrey Thomas will be
here in Castiegar at the Costlegar Library. Prizes will bo
presented to the winners of the Library Foatty Contest at
this time. Things get underway at 7:0 p.m

April 27... General meeting of the Castlegar Community
a + Council to be held at the Kinnaird Library at 7:30

Moy 2-29... Annual ‘Community Art Exhibit sponsored
by the Notional Exhibition Centre and the Castlegar
Community Arts Council, to be held at the NEC, featuring
the work of local artists. Artists a to bring
their work to the NEC on Friday, ‘April 30 or Saturday
morning before 12 noon. An informal opening of the
show will be held on Sunday, od, 2 when entertainment
and refreshments will be provid

jay 17... Annual meeting of the Costlegor & District
Community Arts Council to be held ot the National
Exhibition Centre, Readings by the Castlegar Writers’
Guild will follow a brief business meeting.

Graduate exhibits continue at the Kootenay School of Art
gollery at David Thompson University Centre In Nelson,
Gollery hours are 12 naon to p.m.

June 2-5... 181 B.C. Festival of the Arts happening in
Kamloops with displays, workshops and activities
featuring all aspects of the arts.

items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

an”,who was only partly In-
dian, no--princess, and cer-
inly not hari

RECITED LEGENDS

Giving recitals of one's
works was more acceptable
and Johnson turned a bent
for verse into what became a
career reciting her poetry
and Indian legends. -

.To add interest, — she
dressed herself in buckskins,
colored her work with acting
tricks. and became a hot
property on the enterain-
ment circuit.

Pauline by Betty Keller.
Published by Douglas and

STARTS at 7:00pm

PETER USTINOV, PHIL HARAIS, BRIAN
TERAY-THOMAS, ROGER

CLs

BEDFORD,
MILLER, PAT BUTTRAM,
JORGE LINDSEY ms ANDY DEVINE TECHNICOLOR®

317 pages; $19.95.

THEATRE TIMES TWO

The Omega Theqtre Company

- Presents |

the award winning drama

“| Never Saw Another Bufferfly”

/ PLUS :-

The Nakusp Senior Acting Students

‘Present
“Burglers”’

Time: Friday April 23,1982 7:30 p.m.
Place: Stanley Humphries Secondary School
Admission: Adults $3; Students & Senior Citizens $2

pe iret

ee

SHSS REPORT — To be seen on Channel'10 at 6 p.m. gram which offers prizes in -

Thursday, is the brainchild of Stanley Humphries

Secondary School vice-principal Don King.

Don is seen

here at cable control during the Winter amet where
he helped make sandwiches for 100 volunteers.

(Recreation News_/ “

‘Writing’

award °

: Two nominations.

Writing magazine, pub-
lished, by the Writing pro-
gram at David Thompson
University Centre, has won:
two National» Magazine
Award. nominations.

Writing magazine. editor

May. 26 in dforonto.

“Having. two of our. con-
tributors selected in this way
is. a ‘sign: of national rec-
ognition for Writing maga-
zine," McFadden said... “It
shows the high quality of the

i ized by

David said three
of

as
the Canadian p

poems by Susan

Victoria and one poem by

Michael Ondaatje of Toronto
were ‘chosen from hundreds
of entries submitted by mag-

‘ azine editors across Canada.

The poems by Musgrave
and Ondaatje, which first ap-
peared in Writing, represent
two of the five nominations
for the DuMaurier Awards
for poetry, part of the Na-
, tional Magazine Awards pro-

many categories of Canadian
magazine production and con-
tent. Other magazines win-
ning nominations in the poet-
ry category were Saturday

Night, Brick, ‘and Canadian
Literature.

winners. in on aveaery
the fifth

Fit Workshop

If you are interested in
learning more about Fitness
then the Kootenay FIT
Workshop is for you. It
happens at DTUC in Nelson
May 28 and 29. The Aerobic
Fitness and Dancercise
Workshop is a comprehen-
sive twoday instructors’
training program that will
expose participants to new
and varied styles and tech-
niques in this field. The
workshop brings two accom-
plished instructors from out
of town and two local fitness
and dancercise instructors.
These four instructors will
take you through the theory
behind aerobic fitness and
dancercize technique and in-
clude you in several practical
sessions which will give you
the flavor of.effective fitness
and dance classes.

Spi
_ Registration for our Spring

Hosts

puppet
show

This Saturday at 2 p.m. the
‘Castlegar Library will hold a
late-Easter puppet show in
the Castlegar Branch given
by puppeteer Sandy Reilly
and storyteller Sandy Dono-
hue. Everyone is invited to
attend. : ’

program is still taking place
at the recreation office. we

bara Magazine ‘Awana ball

world.”

McFadden said poetry, and”

prose submissions come to
Writing magazine from every
region of Canada, as well as
from writers living in other

countries, Material is’ first ©

screened by a student edi-
torial. board, and then Me-
Fadden makes the final
choice of what is to be pub-
lished. ;

Writing magazine's first
issue was in 1980, and to date
five issues have appeared.
Contributors include well-

known Canadian writers like ©

Margaret Atwood, as well as
students in the Writing pro
gram at DTUC, This year,
the magazine was’ also
awarded a $1,500, Canada
Council support grant.

still have lots of
our Tiny-Tot Programs. we
have two programs of Gym
Energy which

(SlocanRecreation/

children to different means of
using their energy and de-
veloping physical fitness.
Areas aimed at developing

‘Tiny Tots
Tiny Tot "activity Hour
happens Mondays at the W.I.
Hall in Slocan from 10-11 a.m.

“May 4.

are balance, coordination, and Wednesdays at Winlaw
body awareness and cardio- school from 3-4 p.m, Your 3-5
festa development. We year old may enjoy games,
are offering ‘programs Tues- songs, stories and movement.
days and Thursdays so come under the guidance of in-
register now. The fee is $7 structor Abra Palumbo,

for eight sessions.
Children's Activities:
Monica Carpendale teaches
sion is always offering new. Print making at Winlaw

taught by Sophie Lou-
Kopouls at Brent Kennedy
School, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. and
started Monday, April 19.
The second is the continu-
ation of the popular Ladies
Keep Fit class lead by Patti
Ann Slater at Brent Kennedy
School, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
starting Wednesday, April
21, and the third program is
Jazz-Ballet instructed by
Sally Drakes a former chor-

programs during the year. School beginning Wednes-
Two programs that are not day. April 21 at 4 p.m.
advertised in our Spring Children can discover and
are Def Driv- create prints, cal-

ingand Hunter Training. The lograph (mixed media col-
Hunter Training course will lage) and mono prints. The
take place every Tuesday Soccer Training Program is
and Thursday from 7 - 9:30 lead by soccer coach Harry
Y pm. for six weeks starting Berlow whose enthusiasm for :
x -this sport is spreading i in the,

This program is the De- Slocan Valley. Girls and boys

+ partment of Fish and Wild- alike may participate and this
life's Conservation and Out- program begins Friday, April

door Recreation program. It
involves such things as hun-
ter training, fire arm safety
and survival skills. This pro-
gram is mandatory for per-
sons applying for a B.C.
Hunting Licence for the first
time. Register now. The fee
is $25.

Defensive Driving
course will be taking place
the weekend of May 8 and 9,
in the community complex.
Four hours each day will be
spent teaching you to recog-
nize driving hazards, under-
stand proper defenses and
how to act in time to prevent
an accident. The fee for the
course is $20.

3 Golf Clinic
Also coming up is a Spring
golf clinic that will be held at
the complex Thursday May 6.
Denny McArthur, Castle-
gar's golf pro will be in-

28, 2:30 p.m. at Appledale
Ball Park.

Action for Women
There are ‘these ‘major
programs happening for
women in the Slocan Valley
to keep in shape for spring.
The first is Belly Dancing

dancer. This class begins
May 5 from 7 - 9 p.m. at
Appledale Hall.

All those interested in the
above programs should con-
tact Regional Recreation
Commission No. 8 in the

_Slocan Valley at 226-7744 for '

“further inforamtion.

Bicycle Maintenance &

Repair Clinic

Jack Tees from the Koot-
enay Bicycle Club will deal
with basic maintenance of bi-
cycles, as well as brake ad-
justment and fixing flat tires.
Other bike: problems will be
discussed. This season is
planned for April 25, Sunday
from 1-4 p.m. at Slocan Park
Hall, rain or shine.

Book written on
management

HAMILTON (CP) — The
electronic revolution has
made it difficult for children
to grasp the value of cash,
says the author of several
books on money management
for adults.

Chris Snyder, 41, of. Mis-
sissauga, Ont., said young-
sters today think of money in
terms of plastic cards, but if

structing. Watch for more - they're to cope with inflation

details later. they must learn even more
If you need more infor- than their parents about

mation about any recreation stretching their dollars.

programs give us a call at®
365-3386. We will be happy to
help you.

STARTS #EDNESDAY'

Weir Fi

GALLIPOLL

Satanny Buena vara Dastaisunionco. 7 LFHE SLOP.
SOTA SAPS ALEXAER LE

As a financial consultant
and father of three, Synder,
41, is familiar with the bun-
dled financial affairs ‘of many
adults and the spending hab-
its and problems of most
children,

He said kids should be
taught, money management
at home, and in How to Teach
Your Children About Money
he has written a guide to help
parents go about it.

Snyder's advice is realistic.

“Few people can buy a

he said, “Debts are a reality,
but what we can do is teach
our children to resist tem-
ptations and live within their
means,”

Snyder estimated that
about 70 per cent of con-
sumer purchases are made
impulsively. Because — chil.
dren are wooed by manufac-
turers and retailers, they
must be taught early to
guard against extravagance.
“INGENUITY REQUIRED

It's important too that
children understand the re-

-lationship between money

vand work, he said. And be-
cause jobs are scarce, some
ingenuity might be required
on their part when looking
for new or hidden sources of
income.’

In some instances, parents
might consider short-term
loans to get small business
ventures off the ground. But
as with all such transactions,
he stressed that the terms of
loans be made clear.

in a Dutch Setting

Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays:
Below the Netscn Bridge
on Avenue

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

International Cuisine

4

Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. —

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982

E S , ;

REMARKS IN this space last week about a number of
people who walk regularly brought a response from Jim
Ford, audio-visual director at Selkirk College and
president of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club.

Jim says walking is one of the most healthy exercises
there is, and notes the Kiwanis Magazine had’a recent
article entitled “Walking for Good Health.”

The article suggests, notes the club president; that a
person in average health should "begin with a mile or two
at a comfortable pace at least five days a week.”

It continues: “See how,you feel at the end and, as
comfortable, add half a mile to your daily total. You might
want to add this in a week or two, or perhaps longer.

“Relax, stand tall, and swing your arms as you walk.

. Economic Recovery.

* party's heavyweights — such as Frank Howard, Bill

Land first on the heel of your foot, then roll with your foot
and push off with your toes. This‘ avoids bruising your
foot and injuring your toes. Breathe deeply and easily and
enjoy what's happening around you.

“As endurance grows, keep adding distance gradually
until you're walking four or five miles a day at least five
deys a week. Make sure ‘you're warm enough in the
winter and supplied with enough fluids in hot weather.

“Above all, have fun! Say hello to people you meet.
Take time to experience nature and your surroundings.
Walk briskly and Joyously —it's the road to better. health

‘
ALL THAT TALK about Rossland-Trail MLA Chris .
D'Arcy's wavering populatity, within the NDP party
ranks may have been just that — talk. We learn,D'Arcy
has been one of 10 NDP MLAs selected to the party's new
caucis — the on

The committee — which will deal with major. economic
questions facing B.C. residents — includes many of the

King, Stu Leggatt, 1 and Dave Stupich. Not bad company
for an MLA who many in this area said was outside the
NDP mainstream. -

THE WEST KOOTENAYS is certainly having its
employment problems, but you wouldn't know it by
Mabet Verigin’s Seam Enterprises Ltd. of Trail. She is
not one of the busiest in. the area — and is the only
garment factory in the West Kootenays.

Its success was recently publicized in the B.C. Industry
and Small Business News, a government publication that
does stories on some of the ‘province's thriving small
businesses.

The story shows ‘how the firm started in early 1980
with just. six sewing machines and six Vietnamese
operators fresh out of a factory training’ program
sponsored by Canada Manpower through Selkirk College.

Now. the company hires 16 fulltime employees, and
Verigin and partner Tom Stevens are proud of the fact
the operators are among the highest paid in the country.
It's nice to see an area business. boom in during tough ,

and happier living.”

times,

a,

JOHN CHARTERS’

Reflections &
Recollections

ON VACATION

Second space station

MOSCOW (AP) — The So-
viet Union has put a second
space research station, Sal-
yut 7, into orbit, and its sys-
tems are functioning nor-
mally, Tass reported Tues-
day.

The space vehicle, appar-
ently unmanned, was sent
into orbit Monday, the Soviet
news agency said, joining the
Salyut 6 station that has been
in space for 4/2 years.

BOSTON (CP) — The giant
offshore oil rig Ocean Ranger
may have shifted its ballast
into a fatal list after water
splashed through a broken
porthole in its control room, a
U.S. Coast Guard inquiry
into the sinking was told
Tuesday.

Testimony at the inquiry's

’ Blizzard strikes

Ocean Ranger kept drilling —

that the Ranger kept drilling
during a furious North Atlan-
tic blizzard, hours before it
reported trouble with its flo-
tation system and then sank
with its crew of 84 men on
Feb. 15,

Sixty-seven. Canadians
died in the sinking off the
coast of Newfoundland; 53 of
those lost were Newfound-

opening day also revealed lan ders.

Three workers from ano-
ther drilling platform that
* was drilling nearby the Ran-
ger testified they overheard
radio traffic coming from the
Ranger during the rig’s final
hours! in: the Hibernia oil-
fields.

Argentine
government

unacceptable
NEW YORK (REUTER) —

Blomquist said afterward it
was “significant” that drilling
continued at a time when two
rigs in the area — the 706 and
the Zapata Ugland — had
broken off drilling because of
the fierce weather.
DISCONNECT
EQUIPMENT

Both the 706 and the
Zapata Ugland, which was
drilling 11. ‘nautical miles
from the scene, disconnected
their drilling equipment
early on the evening of the
14th, when the storm was at
its peak.

“In order for them to come
up to ballast in what is called
the survival draft, they had
to disconnect (from drilling),”

Blomquist. said the _ panel
could learn a great deal from
the tape, shot fram a one-man
submarine.

REPORTS DRILLING

Despite the rough wea-
ther, the Ocean Ranger re-
ported it was still drilling at 7
p.m., said: King, Sometime
later he overheard the Ran-
ger report that the Ranger
crew was mopping up water
and cleaning broken glass in
the ballast control room.

Fred Hatcher of St. John's,
‘Nfld., watch-stander on the
706 said he heard a report
from the Ocean Ranger of a
problem with a electrical
system controlling a crucial
stabilization system.

More than 96 per cent of the
people of the Falkland Is-
lands would leave their
homeland forever if Argen-
tina won sovereignty there,
one of the. islands’ political

leaders said Tuesday. “There,,-
ing the Neat of the storm.
al

Kk, i
elected Falklands officials,
told a news conference here.

, Don King of Bedford, N.S.,
who'was an engineer on the
Sedco 706 and overheard
radio traffic between the
Ranger and vessels in the
vicinity, said 16-metre-high
waves pounded the 706 dur-

phe’ shed
and’ aestrogen: ‘Sle’ rdftand'”

aviation fuel tank, he said:
Board member Capt. H.T.

seause the Ocean Ranger was

Blomquist said. “But we
haven't found, a conclusion
about this yet.”

The U.S. Coast Guard is
conducting the inquiry along
with the U.S, National Trans-
portation Safety Board be-

“They said all the valves on

a U.S. registered vessel.

A Canadian federal-provin-
cial inquiry into the accident
is scheduled to begin its work
in October under Mr. Justice

TORONTO (CP) — Federal
civil servants, facing the
threat of wage controls and
government pressure to curb
their right to strike, adopted
a tougher collective bargain-
ing stance Tuesday designed
to give their union more clout
during negotiations.

Delegates to the Public
Service Alliance of Canada’s
national ' policy convention
voted for common-front bar-
gaining tactics, master con-
tracts and the conciliation-
strike route for the union's 80
bargaining units across the

country.
The union hopes to begin

Common front
bargaining

common-front bargaining —
joining as many bargaining
units as possible — by 1984.

Italso plans to have a master ing.

contract written to equalize

benefit payments. which now

differ from unit to unit.
The conciliation-strike ap-

proach would also make it’

more difficult for Treasury
Board, the government's bar-
gaining agent, to deal with
the alliance.”

At present, bargaining
units must choose binding

Alexander Hickman of the
Newfoundland Supreme
Court. Hickman was present
at the opening of the Boston
hearing.

The Ocean Ranger is lying

The said

the port side were opening
iby themselves,” Hatcher
said.

Frank Smith, a project en-
gineer aboard the Sedco, tes-
tified he heard an Ocean
Ranger report sometime af-
ter midnight that it had de-
veloped a list of 12 degrees,
Anything more than about 12
degrees is the critical point
for a semi-submersible drill
rig.

“[ heard later ... they
were going to abandon.”

‘In Ottawa on Tuesday,
Energy Minister Marc La-

londe rejected demands that .

a parliamentary committee
begin hearing evidence into
the Ranger sinking.

nothing about any cosmo-
nauts aboard the station, so it
was assumed that it was sent
up unmanned to await visi-
tors, There was no indication
when a crew might be laun-
ched.

Two Soviet cosmonauts
and a Frenchman training in
the Soviet Union are ex-
pected to be put into space
this summer, and they might
be the first to visit Salyut 7.
France will be the 10th coun-
try to take part in a joint
space mission with the Soviet
Union and the first non-
Communist country.

* Sixteen pairs of spacemen

have spent time aboard Sal-
yut 6, including two crews
who spent a record six
months al

Tass said the new space
station is circling the earth
every 89.2 minutes in an or-
bit ranging between 218 and
278 kilometres. from the
earth's surface.

Its mission, the announce-
ment said, is to continue “sci-
entific and technical research

and experiments in the inter- ,

ests of science and the na-
tional economy.”

“Modernized systems and
equipment or orbital stations
will also be tested during the
flight.”

Salyut 6 was launched
Sept. 29, 1977, and crews
manned it for a total of 676
days, Soviet reports said.

The last crew, of Soviet cos-

monauts, returned to earth
last May 26 after a 76-day
mission,

A7

Grow it up!}

Seeds Stokes ® Pike
* Buckertields
© McKensies

Plus
® Nelson Farmers’ Own
Bulk Seeds
Fertilizers
For Lawn & Garden
Insecticide
Fungicide
Herbicide
Garden Tool &
Lawn Rokes

NELSON FARMERS’
SUPPLY LIMITED

524 Railway St.
352-5375

KIWANIS AUCTION
"Acton Date Sour, May

For Pick-Up of Your Donated Items Please Phone 365-5760

‘NEED CARPETIN

?

THEN THIS PACKAGE 1s ro YOu

on its side in about 120 ff

metres of water and divers
have confirmed the rig is in-
tact and that a porthole in the
ballast contro] room is miss-
\
Ocean Drilling and Explor-
ation Co. (Odeco) of New Or-
leans, owner of the rig, told a
one-day U.S. .congressional

hearing on the disaster in:

February that they suspec-
ted ‘the porthole problem
may have been a clue to the
disaster. The rig was leased
to Mobil Oil Canada Ltd.
The investigation was to

strike *bofore | talks begin and
they cannot change their
minds.

today with the
board examining videotapes
‘of the submerged Ocean
Ranger shot by the divers.

Parisenne Velvet

A low profile, densely-piled
nylon/polyester blend carpet.
including our.No. 2000 1%” high-density
solid foam pad (our best) AND
including installation.
A value of: 90. 70/sq. yd.

$396.72 aq. meter

Saturn Sunrise
An all-nylon sculputred carpet
in 3 pastel earthtone colors

— 26,000 sq. ft. lot

— 1469 sq. it. each level
— 5 bedrooms

— 2 baths

+2 kitchens

— sunken living room -
—2 fireplaces

FOR SALE

Beautiful Octopod 2 Level Home
Located on Pass Creek Rd.

— cold storage
— excellent view
— balconies (partially
_ surrounding house)
— rental income potential
— financing available

5 ‘ FOR FURTHER DETAILS'OR VIEWING:
APN stlegar Savings Credit Union — 365-7232

72 eq. meter

Montage I
A deeply-sculptured 100%
nylon luxury carpet, including
our ¥2” no. 2000 pad AND
including installation.
A value-of 33. 70/sq. yd...

aq. meter

Encha ntment
A 40-0z. face weight
heavyweight all-nylon
Saxony carpet — plus no. 2000 pad,
PLUS installation.

A value of 35. -/0/sq. yd.

0 aq. meter

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

including our-no. 2000 pad (our best)
AND including installation.
A value of 31 |.95/sq. yd.

ANY

PACKAGE
You

CHOOSE!

—_

As

$29.84 sq. meter a

Sales
Tax
Extra.

cuINA
CREEK