A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982,

‘BUSINESS IN GOOD SHAPE - |

continued from pago Al

“Eating out isa luxury, not .

8 necessity,” “she adds.

CAR SALES DOWN
_ Car sales also weren't that
great this year.

Speedway reports the firat
six months of 1981 were good
but not the last couple of
months because of higher in-
terest rates and layoffs at the
pulp mill and Cominco.

Real estate was “fantastic”
for the first part of 1981, but
it dropped off in the middle of
the year, says Jackie ‘Me

Nabb, salesperson for Copper.

Real Estate. .
* She. also blamed high in-
terest rates and inflation for
the drop.

She says the real estate
market is ig to pick
up now and she's hoping it
will continue.

reat

graphical ‘area Home Goods
draws from.
He says layotfs didn’t af.

” fect furniture sales.

Interest rates slowed down
the housing market, and Le-
Rose says. his sales picture
would have been a lot better
if the interest ‘rates hadn't
been so high.

The only « whi interest’
ratescould-have hurt his
business ‘s if some people
with money to spend ‘and
were in the market for fur-_
niture, ‘didn't spend .it be!

cause of the large return on,
“someone else is, that's a fast’

their bank depoaits.

‘If, 1982 is as strong ,as
1981, 1 will be very: happy.”
he says.

‘He sympathizes with the
unemployed, but’ thinks the
media has made too,much ‘of
the fact that so many are:

y re-

a fairly good year

though the latter three-quar-

ters of the year was off from,

normal — a reflection of the
economy.

Manager Tony Sandrin
noted ‘that consumers were
more conservative in buying.

He ‘saya buyers are looking

..| tolinflation fighter ‘products
- and at Christmas'time some
of the festive items such as

* etab’and oysters were down
from a normal C|

“There are a lot. working

Commission under fire.

By CasNews Staff

Central Kootenay Regional
District board Saturday
voted to review and restrue-
ture its economic develop-
ment commission following
charges that the commission
by

season. if
He agrees that interest
rates and layoffs had a lot to
do with business slacking off
towards the end of the year.
‘<The whole idea (of higher
interest rates) me to grind

is
urban, “white collar" work-
ers and lacks representation
from the resource industry.
The board also agreed to
consider ding the com-

and earning good money,” he
says. “We can hurt the situ-*
ation very much by taking a
negative attitude and being
.pessimistic.

“I'm not. saying people
should be impractical,” he
says, “But for hundreds of
thousands that are working
and making good money, I

don't see why they should not

buy.

“If we all adopt a negative
attitude, there's only one
road and that’s right down
the tube.

“If we stop buying because

way to a quick recession.” *

‘Bill Miller at .Taks Fur-
niture Village says his busi-
ness had a- substantial in-
crease in sales. He attributes

it to the fact that it was Tak’s «

second year in business and it
is becoming better known in
the valley. R

m7

“Layofts have affected (us :

to's certain extent, but wo
can't really measure how ite
affected us,"{he says.

-Still, Miller’ says’ a lot of!
people aren't. making  pur- ;
chases because of the ‘ack of:
job security. :

High interest rates have’:
affected Tak’s in: that the
interest on loans is high anda

certain amount of people who ~
would be buying, : simply
aren't, .

Sports shops dian't suffer’

Any great decrease in sales.

Tudor} Sports stayed the.

same in 1981 but Mountain

Sports Hut was up from the .
previous year.

Lyle “Archambault ‘at
Mountain Sports. says, sales.
were tip about’ 20:per: cent
over, 1980, but: not’ ‘in prop-
ortion to what they. jehould

have Been. ‘

range of members, :repre-’ mission at the end of ‘this

senting all sectors of the re-_ year.

sion's erred a MacNeill added. that log.
le year's com- ging and baad will be

mission’ included © mi aon

: Major changes

-to bus

“By CasN m Btatt
‘Gaiters council Tuesday’ ‘UT.
called for three major, chang-
es to the :provincial Urban
eas Authority’ 's proposed
uarter-million-dollar a-year
hus aprvice for the city and
outlying communities.
Blueberry residents: and
BC ‘Timber’s Celgar employ-
ees will benefit the most from
the changes,

service |

» Ald, Bob MacBain sald the,
‘UT, 11th Btreet route
‘would mean the bus would
exit’ onto Columbia atthe
bottom of Sherbiko Hill — “a

-rather hazardous ‘situation.”

* The new. transit. service
should be‘in place sometime
in'late spring-early summer,

Council asked the'UTA:to |:

increase the number of’ bus «
trips to Blueberry from two a °

day to four a day, Monday
through Friday. The four a
day runs will match the num-
ber of runs to Robson, Rasp-
berry, Brilttent and Ootis-
chenia.. 1K

Counell ‘also wants 'an ‘eare

lier Gtart and later. final run:
. to the Celgar mill to. meet
- shift changes and enable mill

+ workers to use the bus sys-

“tem to get to and from'work.

Finally, council asked th=%
the UTA’ reroute the bus
where it enters onto, Colum-

ia Ave. from 1th Street.

- Instead of turning left onto
Columbia from. 11th, council

from the logging and mining by two of ihe board's ‘dir?
sectors and from area unions. ectors — Evans ‘and. John’
The new list doesn’t in- Anderson — a mining geol-°
clude “the kinds of people ogist and alderman at
who are stoned broke and ton,
w he
memployed," he sald. ion But Evans said he couldn't
“puts us back represent both the logging.

mission membership from 17
to a maximum 19,
The which

down
the country he a nn that,”

was only created last year,
foclodee, 10 elected regional
ict directora and seven

ip
Perhaps one to two per. cent
1980.’
an -says interest rates
didn't hurt the sales as much
as layoffs at Cominco and the
pulp mi
fHe says. r

rie ted sel-
ected from around the re-
gion.

The commission was orig-
‘inally established to promote
industry in the Central Koot-

: enays and direct the regional
.

ic de-

“more ‘conservative and look.
‘tpg f for inflation fighter’ prod-

Seat whe they can. really

csave money they are ‘gob,

“Warehouse in Genelle was up
10: 12 per cent in total sales
thia year from 1880.
‘Ernest LeRose, -manager-
~ owner, says sales picked up if
you consider the total geo-

new
velopment officer.
But when the board was
asked to approve the appoint-
ment of the seven non-
elected members, ‘a number
of regional directors balked.
‘The dissident directors ~
led by Corky Evang, 1

‘Winlaw logger and director

for-rural Slocan Valley.
Evans said the seven ap-
pointments were all from ur-
ban professions. “I just think
that’s a big shift,” he said.
He added that when the
commission was formed it
was intended fo have a wide

Cominco jobless
total increases.

ByC.

Layoffs at Trail’s Cominco
operation continued to climb
this week. Some 80 produc-
tion and maintenance em-
ployees have been laid off

, since Dec. 31 — the latest
coming Jan. 8 when 10 car-
penters' jobs were elimin-
ated

However, Cominco spokes-
man Richard Fish said most
f:the layoffs have affected
employees with less than
three months seniority. s

{Meanwhile, 12 fulltime of-
fice and ‘technical paral postions
Were also this
week, preeiccra only page’
manent workers were laid
off.

j<whole -continiles its slump.
“~“Wish noted list week p brices

The have been
assigned other duties.

Union officials met with
the company again Tuesday.

to discuss the possibility of

into the notion of the 19403 Valy voter his own Slocan
the capital can do things by dete Glos:

Board members had best Sut representing Blew-
asked to approve appoint- itt-Proctor,’ said’ he sympa-
ments of Castlegar insurance thized with Evans, but added
agent and former alderman *Ppointments shoukin't be

Charlie Cohoe, Nelson Cham-
ber of Commerce manager
Wray

Nakusp ac-

judged only by occupation.

However, George» Cady, °

the Lardeau

around ‘the’ senior ‘citizens’
complex, exiting onto Colum-
bia below the Castlegar Hos-

ilver- - pital at 10th Street where a

traffic light is planned in the
near future.

Trudeau
leaves today

’ for Mexico

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime
Minister Trudeau leaves for
Mexico today to talk business

residents wanted ‘the new li-
bary at the old arena:aite or
at the'community complex.

‘New executive

By CasNews Staff pondence secretary; Mickey
The new Pulp, Paper and Kinakin,  finaneial officer;
| Hodorors of Canada.Lo- ‘Michael Carter, chief stew-
cal: 26 union’ executive, xep-,. ard; Rod Retslaff. and (Nor.
-posonting non-teaching em-- man Fields, wardens; Jill da!
Ployees at Selkirk College ~ ques, Bruce McKay and Ger- |
took office for the first time ry McMullen, trustees; and
last week. National . Executive Board
Th ive is headed by rep Roger Cris-
president Lil Zibin, who was  tofoll.
elected in early December. The PPWC wont the right .
Other officers are: Steve torepresent the non-teaching
Geller, vieeronients Lovee Louise. college _ employees: ta fk a

over 50 varieties
_ FRIDAY, JANUARY 15

West Coast Seafoods

pated site; ‘and'14 had’
preference.

In Areas I and J, resident
“were overwhelmingly in
vor of the! old arena,” Wi
said. ©

Of the 174 who responded, -
67: were in favor of, the old

‘arena site, 87 chose the com-’

munity complex site; and 10:
had no preference..

“Ward said the board felt it’
had‘enough support from the
survey to take the ‘question

> to a referendum.

The board. also; felt ‘resi-

.dents “would be very, disap-

pointed if we didn’t go'for the
referendum,” he said.

Ward added the board still
intends to apply for a. pro-
vineial lotteries grant after
the vote.

NEED HELP FILING

YOUR TAX RETURNS?
‘BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS
GOT YOU DOWN?

Let. Irene. Kopan at. Kootenay-Slocan.
“Bookkeeping & Income Tax Service,
solve your problems for you.

No. 5-280 Columbia Ave...
. Ph, 365-2544 9:30 a.m. - § p.m. Mon. - Fri.
« Ph, 399-4129 after.hours & weekends

FILE EARLY TO AVOID
PENALTY & INTEREST CHARGES:

~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

First come — first serve

Complimentary coffee while you wait.

“We are not going to let it
(provincial funding)-die,” he

with President. Jose Lopez ° said,

Portillo and discuss’ differ-

countant Dale Morehouse, area, noted that one-of the | °n¢es over how to handle the

real estate agent Carol Mag-"
wawof Kaslo, Creston far-

appointees is a realtor and
some of the area's problems

Be Salvador problem.
The three-day visit,..Tru-

mer Roy Schuler, Gerald are because of the real estate dreau's third to Mexico in the

~Rotering, constitutency sec-

sector.

retary for MP Lyle Kristian- *
sen, and: Winlaw architect Cady is a camp manager |
Eric Clough. for BC Timber. .

Allexcept Cohoe are reap. _ Area J director:and board 3

peintments from the 1981 Vice-chairman ‘Martin Van-
comuttission. But three commisti
‘members were dropped *
ding Alex Strebshuk” Wise” “I:“su¥pect you
and.Ted Sutherland. killing (it).” :
-Strebshuk and Sutherland “He said unless directors
were mining and logging are happy with the makeup’
representatives, but board of the commission, they won't
chairman Ned MacNeill of- vote for its continuation’ at
Salmo said they hadn't at- the end af the year — no
tended enough meetings to matter what kind of job it
show they were interested in does.
remaining on the commis- Director Dorothy Kinakin

sion. -
z . Area G said she feels the
Evans shot back that their pointments are “sufficient”

absence must mean there is

last year, is seen in Ottawa as
a chance to strengthen grow-
ing economic ties.

‘crews lauded :

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar city. snow-

plowing. crew came in for
some words of praise Tues-
day from council, but at the
same time council cautioned
residents not to expect too
much from the crew.

Works and services com- ‘

something wrong .with the
commission. He said if those
representatives weren't at-
tending, then they should be
replaced with members, of
“like interest.”

Evans then moved ‘the.
board strike all the appoint.
ments and “start over.”
MacNeill said

office and technical
layoffs, but Fish said there
has been no announcement of
more layoffs, -

Fish said major layoffs are
not anticipated, but the com.
pany has indicated employee,
cutbacks will | continus

Pils

He said the’ ‘eutbheks woul

continue as long ad the metal +

market and the ecdnomy asa

for lead fell once again.

it’s not easy getting mem-.

-bers. Last year the board ad-

vertised and didn't receive a

tion.

and sald she brought econ- mittee chairman Ald. Len
omic concerns of her area to’ Embree said, “I think the
the commission when re- crew has done an exemplary

uired. - job” — especially in it of
Evans ‘moved that ‘the the heavy snowlalls a hit

Soard reject the list and was. the area last week. <
supported by seven other

Mayor Audrey Moore also
Six board .mem-. commended the works ctew,

“the city crew can ibe all things
‘However, because areas "to all People.” =<

with a large population carry © Moore said she’and city
more votes than less popu-. works superintendent Igor
lated areas, the motion was Zahynacz ‘recently fielded,:

single reply. defeated 11°.

- commission js needed

“You've got a lot of ex:
cuses, but what you're aim-
“ing at is the promotion of the

for inst.

carries three votes and Nel-

middle-class,” Evans anid, son four, and both cities

“It's making me angry.”

good ‘representation: oni th

voted against Evans’ motion .

Mayor

streets hadn't been cleared.
Moore asked residents for:

+a “little more. forebearance *)
: = accounting for the defeat, .. . and we'll make it.”
MacNeill " countered Pde ¥ arm
the the Jah [oore then proposed
. be creptaetiing the commission listed for clearing in order of

Embree pointed: out the
city streets have all been

cause the board must docide -and received unanimous sup. Priority, with the hospital
if it will retati- the. com port. x

and main arteries at the top,

Winni peg’s

that ~their”

He said lotteries funds are
the only ‘provincial funds
currently available for recre-
ation projects.

Ward added if the refer |
endum’. passes, the board
plans to use local contractors
and union labor.

rey

followed by. schools. and the.
most, heavily Populated
streets.

“Maybe: they. “(the com-:
plainants) .aren't ‘aware of
thoee Priorities,” bree.
said.

Couneil added it will look
into placing near the top of
the. plowing list streets on |
which : the city’s volunteer
firemen live. Council agreed
to send a map of the plowing
plan to the fire department!
for input.

Firemen. indicated: that

bers’ voted against his mo-- but added, “There's no‘way - ome
them to respond cme to.

_ its,

Interested in Sports?
Interested In Taking ©
Pictures?

Interested in’ Making:

Extra Money?

The Castlegar: News. is .in need of
FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHERS to’ take
pictures, primarily of sporting events. If
you're interested in making:some extra
-Money in your spare time contact Chery!
Wishlow today at the Castlegar News.

CLEARED. BY JAN. 30

interest FREE Perce

Over $200.

THE LOCAL ECONOMY can't be all bad — now
businesses! are still attrddted’ to ‘the area,

The latest to open Its doors is
stove/firéplace shop owned and operated by a couple of
ex-Yukoners, =

Herb Storch and Pat Smith opened Rumford ‘Place a3
an extension of their chimney cleaning service — Super
Sweep Chimney Service.

The chimney cleaning business sprang up in Trail,
where Herb and Pat lived for nearly®a year, before
settling in’ Castlegar and. then. quickly expanded to -
* Castlegar, Nelson, and the Slocan Valley.

The new Castlegar storefront operation — which is in
the Mitchell building on Columbia Ave. — opened in
Décember, and so far Herb and Pat are pleased with the
move,

Pat Bays she loves the- Yukon and would never say

about that country —
but by the same token she says it was just too sina up
there,

By “small”. she means population — ‘pot area. The two
were looking for pomeues, different — 80 they settled on

Castlegar.

MEANWABLLE, if you're looking for some interesting
wooden lamps take a peek at the ones on display in Realty
World office. Local resident Berit Blomquist is importing

you see,.call her. at 865-8041.
DID YOU_SEE that feature’ article on Trowelex
Construction in the. November ‘issue of B.C. Business

magazine? :
‘The article stated that Trowelex began 14 years ago in
Castlegar as a contruction outfit and was.a successful

"Sireet talk

rd Place —-'a wood ~

Clarke; 1961 Gwilym Hughes; 1962 Sam Muirhead; 1963

the handmade lamps from Sweden and i you like what .

volunteered to locate all former’ recipients {or their
spouses, should they be deceased.).

The club intends to host all previous Good Citizens at a
banquet on March 2 when the 1981 Good Citizen of the
Year award will be made.

Roy Ward's home phone number. is 365-3400, and
anybody who can help is asked to.

‘The first award winner — way back in 1967 — was
Loyd (yes, that spelling’s correct) Groutage. Loyd still «
lives in Castlegar with his wife Agnes and he'll be a
special guest of honor.

Other recipients are: 1958 Mrs. Floyd (Ann) Peterson,
deceased; 1959 Jack Webster, deceased; 1960 Johnny

Evans, deceased; 1964 Norm Fishwick; 1965 W.T.
(Bil) wade 1966 R.A.D. West, deceased;..1967 | Mrs.
Wm (Ann) Easton, deceased, 1968 Denny Hughes; 1969
Mrs. Herb (Rose) Johnson.
1970 Harold Webber; 1971 Mike Sawchenko; 1972 Mrs.
A.W. Thorp; 1973 Mra. G.W. (Arlee) ‘Anderson;’ 1974
and Kay Bate; 1975 Mrs. Reg (Marg) Bro;:1976
Marjorie and Bob MacBain; 1977 Ed Lewis; 1978 Mrs. °
Wilf (Doris) Sweeney; 1979 Aage Sylvest, deceased; .1980
Mrs. Jessie Donnan.
So... if you know such things as’ where Sam and

PRICES

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982 A3

KINNAIRD
CENTRAL

PORK PICNIC

HOCKLESS SMOKED

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ......+-++0000 I

.99°

BARON OF BEEF #

SEs A 32 a8

Muriel Murihead are now living or’ where: of
Jack Webster can be contacted, give Roy'a buzz.
HEADING SOUTH this Saturday for some sunshine

are Glen Carew and his wife, Marsha.
His

Glen, who owns and operat

PORK ROASTS 2%.....w......s° 19°

Place.
well-known on ‘the local golf course and plans some
golfing during their week in Phoenix. Marsha, who works
for ICBC at Trail, promises to keep Glen's memory of his
scores aceuratel

operation in itself until founder Nick Ch ft dis
that there was good money to be made from charging for
loaning ‘the equipment he'had accumulated.

Soon the company switched over to doing the majority
of its business in tool-equipment and rentals, though it
still retained a construction arm for special projects.

Now-‘Trowelex has one of the best inventories in the
Kootenays for Himacs, Crane trucks, large mixers,
compressors and other large items.

It can eyen rent out Bobcats, complete with an

operator if needed.

In the mining end they do a lot of flying in with
helicopters — and what. they don't have they sub-rent.

With 60 acres for its main office in the new Castlegar
Industrial Park, the company is set for some time. But
now it's looking to double its 5,000 square foot office in
Nelson,

PAT METGE is back in harness aa recreation director
“with Regional-Recreation Commission No. 1.

Pat started back on the job on Monday’ of last week
after taking some time off to go “down under.” (And, yes,
he stil] has that Australian tan although he's been back
for a while.)

TRY AND. BEAT this one: cP

Martin Carew, 2 Celgar pulp ‘division employee ‘and
minor hockey. Bantant division manager, saw the local
Bantams, including his son Tom, play in Spokane Dec. 30.
He got back to Castlegar in time to drive to Nelson to see
. ‘bis'son Colin play in a Pee Wee, game. He then arrived
back in Castlegar again in time to go to the local ice palace
, and see the Rebels play. the ex-Rebels that same evening!
j Coniment ts
Take rena’ * Ne wg tr

mt

Eso ¥3t
e of The. Great ‘Search. And the”

The capable doctor has been given the pleasant task of
locating all former recipients of the club's annual Citizen
of the Year award.

L It's the 25th anniversary of the award, and Roy

_ days of 1982 i a house with a bad cold, but the senior

may have spent the first 10
citizens’ still to full: help 18°
over-85's between Jan. 1 and 10!

George was Castlegar’s ‘first policeman (when it was
the B.C. Police), and upon his retirement some years ago
from the ROMP. he and ‘Zelda took up residence on
Selkirk Avenue.

He is very active — always willing to help someone out
with a problem. And when the provincial government
asked him to take on an unpaid position as a senior
citizens’ counsellor he agreed, although on his terms. (He
would be more of an “ombudsman,” disagreeing strongly
with a government ministry if he believed they were
wrong.)

ly, friends of the McAnd. will be pleased to
learn that their grandson, Colin, is coming along fine,

COTTAGE ROLLS

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CORN FLAKES

Colin, a helicopter pilot, ersslied on Aug. 10 in

near the

boundary.

He turned 21 shortly after the accident and was

unconscious for five months.

He is recuperating at' Vancouver.
LOOK FOR AN article on Castlegar's tourism potential
in B.C. Outdoors magazine's first annual B.C. Travel

Guide.

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LATED MONARCH

SUGAR

MARGARINE

No.3: Phidkccn that slogan stot

man conducting it is Roy Ward of the Castlegar Kiwanis
ab, z

Castlegar Chamber of Commerce manager Linda
Green says B.C. Outdoors has notified the chamber that
the based firm requires on the
local area for the article. Look for it when it hits the

newstands,
QUTDOORS isn't fhe, only ‘Publication ing

infobtatiotdn Castlegar and.its tourism dae eee
says the provincial tourism: ministry hes also request
information from the Chamber's calendar of events.

The information will be published in the spring and
summer edition of the province's Calendar of Events —
which boasts a circulation of more than 350,000.

SPEAKING OF the chamber, Green says they have
signed up 13 new members for 1982 — bringing their total
to 127. : E

J

.

(Voice of the People /
Z * — A judge
aiderly ‘couple jailed on drug
charges, saying he is sure
they will not be repeat .of-
fenders. after having spent
seven weeks in prison.

Hymans can help

Editor, Castlegar News: but it does save the birds the
If winter's here, can spring effort of flying long distances
be far behind? to look for water. E
There was a robin sitting Let us ‘not forget “God's
in the cherry tree in our back creatures” in this dangerous
yard this morning — puffed

| Sees
up and unhappy looking but John A. Charters

Couple charged

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COLUMBUS, OHIO -(AP)
has parolled an

County Judge Clifford Ra-
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Luther Beaver, 74, and his

wife, Audrey, 63 — known as
to

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The two had been con-
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income. LSD, hashish and’
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yery much alive — with the
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LIGHT BULBS $ 129

a Mbcr 100 WATE-PACKAGEOF2 . eeeereeed

mometer sitting at -18°C.

It is killing weather for
birds, but we humans can
help:

‘Wild bird |, unsalted
sunflower ee the larger
seed eaters; bread —°pre-
ferably spread with oil~ or
margarine or cooking ‘fat,
lumps of fat or suet, raisins,
berries and peanut, butter,
willall help ‘a bird survive the
severe weather. ‘

And may I repeat once
again — a pan of fresh water.

‘Furniture Villa,

The Pair se eeccnsseseee
INGLIS AUTOMATIC
WASHER AND DRYER

Compare anywh:

tid. ‘
ADMIRAL 30 INCH RANGE ©”
“AND 13 CUBIC FOOT FRIDGE

JANUARY
CLEARANCE

g OME SUPER SPECIALS
“TOSHIBA MICROWAVE OVENS

1982 poset: Starting
As low

‘SEALY MATTRESS AND
BOX SPRING COMBINATIONS

Elegance 200

49.

‘LASAGNE

CATELL. 750 G. ......cccccereeceee

$59

BURGERS FOR DOGS ) $949

KEN-L-RATION. 1 KG. ....

SRAGHETTLSAUCE 69°

DOG FOOD

TOTAL DIET. 8KG..

gee

INSTANT CHOCOLATES 359 | P

NESTLE'S QUICK.|T LITRE... ..--0-+

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT.

9288

SNACKIN CAKE MIX Qg¢

«BETTY CROCKER. 14 OZ. PKG..

LAUNDRY DETERGENT: GLITRE .....6

$409

.FRESH PRODUCE

CONTEMPORARY DANCERS
‘Sat., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.

Selkirk College Gym:

ao"u aise ieee NOR
BBO eerun

NETTED GEM POTATOES ::ss..50 .°5°°
rare ee, [MMOS 3-39"

20 tb. Box *5°°
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 14, 158 16.

The Pair...
COFFEE AND END TABLES
Models 100-26-06. .. ea.

It will freeze in an hour or so,

Queen Size.
ALL FLOOR MODEL
SEALY POSTURPEDICS
NOW AT ‘o OFF
You will not believe the low
prices on ali our chrome

suites. If you need a chrome
suite, and if you like what we

12. months interest free at *2472 per month.
TEAC C Model A550 RX

Cassette Decks © 955: 29, or mont
Reg. $999.95. Clearing... $ 6 59 For wwe tite a ieee
"Walking

‘Canadian text
for student

journalists

OTTAWA (CP) — Journa-
. lism students should have a

NOW. :

Our Present 90 Day :
Term Deposit over $1,000 is

ISLAND |

COCKTAIL TABLE ‘;
OR HEX DRUM TABLE....00.°99
ENORMOUS PIT SECTIONAL

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL |

Portable Stereo System

Seniors $4.00 $ Reg. $129.95

ATDOOR
Adults $8.00
Children &
Seniors $6.00

BothLibraries -
Rec. Complex
Cori's Drugs
Hoir Annex,

Sponsored by Castlegor District Arte Councit.

In 90 Days.

cS

Eg. You Could Make peop Ea
$ 1 03°¢ =

On a $3,000 Deposit
For Your Vacation.

—
See usfor more details on Shorter
and lo.ger term deposits. .

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

Castleaird Plaza and Slocan Park

‘Mate |

oa? $7995

. While They Last

~ UNION PETERS

SALES & SERVICE LTD.

9338 Cedor. Aves Trail

Canadian journalism text for:

the first time by 1983 —
“thanks to American money.
_ Until now they have used
American texts.

The Gannett Foundation of

- the U.S. learned that pro-

fessors Joe Scanlon and
George Stuart Adam of the

Carleton University school ot

MasterCharge
» Chargex Visa
vary ine!

journalism were
such a project and offered the
schoo} $20,000 to prepare a
Book which will be published
by Butterworth.

Parra ha

Silat Materiel eee id 1 399

TWO FLOGRS PACKED WITH
JAN. CLEARANCE SPECIALS

| Monthly Payment Plan’
(arranged right at store O.A.C.). °

ded in price.

have, make sure you take a
look.

1114. 3rd $t., Castlegar
Phone 365-2101

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAXE SHO!

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

IRS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED.
STORE HOW FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9P. 'M. CLOSED SUNDAY:

. THURS. RAM. TOSE-M: