Ry ENTERTAINMENT S33: Ab Castlegar News January 18, 1989 Try Our New Rose’ s Restaurant th Slocon Junction CLOSED For Renovations 'til February Much- 0 ~ ae ieee $325 TRY OUR BORSCHT & PYRAHI CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 9:30’ 1:30 a.m, BAND “GONE FISHING” Guents must be signed in Proper drass atte ¥ pr Open Mondey to Thur leu " 9, Friday & Saturday, 12 noon 22 ath 365-7017 Ses, "champion Gary Ready to Go When You Are! Take us into your home. . . FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN, GO SOUTH TO SOUTH DIXIE LEE! CALL US TODAY 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave., Co Cominco & W. for Vouchers Accepted CHICKEN & SEAFOOD ca a paar & toast, Ph. 365-8155 MR.-& MRS. IGGIE ARE BACK TO CELEBRATE. And to celebrate this they're having 2 SPECIALS, és ven SPECIAL WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar D.BaR-D pininc tounct ' Thank il 4 " | i Located | Mile You for Your-Patronage From the Management and staff at the D-Bar-D CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — FOOD SAFE This certificate program is o MUST f industry. It 1s also ao COMPULSORY tor the Tree Planting industry Topics include: Food protection & safely * Food born il methods WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p nesses © types and charac lor those employed in t d and bevera course tor those e prepare tood preporati ving and storing tood of germs * Dishwashing 9 m. Room 305 * Fee: $25.00 COURSE IS DEPENDENT UPON ENROLMENTS * REGISTRATION DEADLII INE IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 FOR MORE INFORMATION & REGISTRATION, PLEASE CALL LEA AT 368-5236 845 Victoria Iki lle % ie 845 Victoria St St., Trail, B.C. VIR 3T3 TRAIL CAMPUS Trail, B.C. VIR 313 — 368.5236 y, Moliére’s comedy on: $14.00 Students/Seniors: $1 ‘ Tickets availabl 2.00 and Allen's Art Shoppe School or Wives At the Capitol Theatre January 25, 1989 Showtime: 8:00 p.m. = 352-66 Youth at top of ratings LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND (AP) Hungary's 12-year-old Judit Polgar has been ranked No. 1 in the workd in women's chegs, the young pst ever to top the list,” win the ren’ 's -rankifigs, world Kasparoy continued to top the list ahead formér® title holder Anatoly Karpov Polgar; youngest of three chess playing sisters, overtook world champion Maya Chiburdanidze of the Soviet Union in the rating’ published this week by the International Chess ‘ederation. It's the first time that we have ear-old at the top of the rating: sto Abuhdo, assistant se y general of the federation Chiburdanidze is ranked second, and Polgar’s 19-year-old sister, Zsuz sa, is rated third. The third Polgar sister, 15-year-old Sofia, is ranked Sth on the women’s list . Kasparov and Karpov, both of the Soviet Union, held the top two spots, but Britain strengthened its position Nigel Short was ranked third, than Speelman was fourth and John Nunn was ninth The Netherlands’ top hope master Jan Timman, who third a year ago and fifth in July, to-ttth-phrce: The ratings are compiled annually by the Lucerne-bs federation, on the basis of players’ performances at international tour Jona grand placed fell twice ed chess naments. Here are the rankings, with point totals Men 1. Gary Kasparov, Soviet Union, natoly Karpov, Soviet Union, Nigel Short, Britain, 50. (tie) Jonathan Speelman, Brit ain, and Alexander Beliavsky, 2,640. Vassily Soviet Ivanchuk, Soviet Valery Salov, Soviet, Union, 2,630. 8. Zoltan Ribli, Women 1. Judit Polgar, Hungary, points 2. Maya Union 0. 3. Zsuzsa Polgar, Hunpaty, 10. 4. (tie) Nana Soviet Union; and Pia Cramling, Sweden, 2,480. Hungary, 2 Chiburdanidze, Soviet Yoselyani, Robson Recreation Society ANNUAL General Meeting Wed., Jan. 25 7 p.m. Robson Hall Everyone Welcome ¢ at the Capitol Theatre SJ ‘It you loved the wall-to-w: lunacy of “Airpiane!’, at ih From the files of POLICE SQUAD! a FRI K Ong DIep wns GENERAL ENTERTA SAT) [SUN] [MON BON TUE! (WED THU) 1 6:00 een MATINEES, SUNDAY Starts at UsU UPm. vIT’S TERRIFIC.” TORONTO STAR Christopher Nome IMENT Be grnes ssi abate [ERI] [SAT] [SUN] (MON [ NOTE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES 7309 30,.. Scones & ia MEL GIBSON MICHELLE PFEIFFER KURT RUSSELL RAUT JU UIA Open 5:30 p.m. — Sunday Brunch UO 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 BUSINESS Jorvory 16-1989 Castlegar News AT REPORTS FALSE VANCOUVER (CP) — The origins of a home moyie found in a Rolls-Royce \ once owned. by ex-Beatle John Lennon remain a mystery but the story Surrounding the film has taken another twist Several local radio stations reported last week that the discovery of the mystery movie had lured Yoko Ono to the museum in suburban Cloverdale whiere the, car is displayed. The-reports turned out to be false “We had four radio stations who independently said they'd been contacted by anywhere from three call us. to five people apparently sighting Yoko Ono and her said age in downtown Cl executive Centre; said It was Friday the 13th there, The Los week SLID OUT film to the Victoria to be historian Royal director of the Historic Morbun added with a laugh Angeles agent ‘for Tuesday that Lennon's widow was not in Canada last The movie was found in November when a film canister tumbled out from beneath a seat as centre staff took the car out to check an engine problem In an effort to trace the origins of the movie and identify the filmmaker, the museum is sending the British Columbia analysed by the Morbun said the museum has tried to get ‘in touch with Ono to ask some questions about the car ."* Sue Morbun, Transportation Ono not in Cana and the film but has not been able to reach her The 18-minute silent film does not show Lennon or any of the other Beatles 1960s-era young people in what may be Boston And while Ono hasn't made an appearance, officials at the transportation museum have heard from other people trying to help. It does show several PSYCHIC CALLS “'We have had a couple of people from the U.S. including one’ fellow who claims to be a psyclric who is in touch with John Lennon," Morbun “*He couldn't tell us anything about the film but he did tell us quite a bit about the Orson Welles School of Acting — that was one of the titles that but she wasn’t Ono confirmed The centre, vehicles owned by the province, appears on the film canister.” The school apparently existed in the Boston area from 1968 to 1974 home to more than 120 antique took possession of the car after millionaire businessman Jimmy Pattisone Lennon Museum in film province's donated it to.the provincial government in May 1987 The car was bought new by Lénnon in 1965 and was hand-painted in psychedelic colors. It was also used by the Rolling Stones and Ono later donated it to the Cooper-Hewitt Smithsonian Museum of Design in New York to be sold to raise money Pattison bought the car for $2.9 million at an ensuing auction and displayed it at the Expo 86 world fair in Vancouver. Underfunding a problem for centre OTTAWA (CP) Arts Centre has little relevance to Canadians outside the capital area, the centre's director general says in a his annual report Yvon DesRochers says the prob: lem is continuing government under. funding. This, he says, has reduced the scope of theatre, dance and music productions and made it difficult for the centre to help develop the per. forming arts ‘The balance sheet for the past year shows that the NAC has a hard time filling its national mandate,” he The National Actress forced to flee set LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hollly wood legend Bette Davis says dis agreements with the director forced her to flee the set of her latest film, Wicked Stepmother, for “the good of my future career.” The 80-year-old actress said direc tor Larry Cohen was unresponsive to her suggestions and unwilling to make changes. After one week of filming, she flew to New York where she stayed for several weeks, recup erating from dental surgery. But she decided not to return “He never rehearses actors,” she said. “He just rehearses the camera. So we work for the camera. I was very uncomfortable in all the scenes he had me play in that week.” People will be horrified at the footage on me,” Davis said. “I think that for the good of my future career Lhonestly had no choice” but to go public with the story COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Saturday, February 4,9 p.m. to 1 a.m Pharmasave, Carts. Saenyavong Refugee Support Group 22. 1989, 2p.m Annual General Me New members ing, Wednesday welcome chapter R.N.A.B.C Speaker: Hilary Lindsay. Topic Sat., Jon. 28, 3-9 pm. Adults $2 Columbia Ave... Castlegar Intormatic we need your suppor! g. Jar percent and the tourth Mini.mom charge Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Columbia Av DANCE turers 965.7878, Smalls 368-9800. Sponsored by the os 1.0.3.0. BETHEL No. 60 INSTALLATION Installation of Honored Queen Elect Alana Poznikoft and her Officers, January Mos nic Hall, Public welcome. 25 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION REGISTERED NURSES ASSOCIATION meeting 7 p.m., Jan. 24 = DAvID's amninie CREATIONS & COLLECTIONS tamily $3 CASTLEGAR PARENTS FOR FRENCH nN meeting, Jan. 25, 7.30-9:30 SENIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION 19 at 2 p.m, Next busi yess meeting, Feb. 2 26 events of Castlegar and District 4 profit organizations may be listed the first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 's $3.75 (whether ad Sundoys paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays Peper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Kinnaird Hall. Advance tickets $6 af 7:30 p.m. Marlane Hotel 3/4 January 18 Conterence Room Eating Disorders 26 David's Anglican Church 3 n. Twin Rivers Gym. Please attend. 36 consecutive insertion is: half-price is for one, two. or three times) COMMUNITY Bulietin Board said in the report for the year ended Aug. 31 “Although we are proud of the success of our tours to various regions of the country, we realize that too great a proportion of the centre's activities have tittle rele vance to Canadians at large.” Figures show the centre's operat ing costs were $552,909 more than its $15.4-million operating grant | from Parliament last year. The shortfall was covered out of a surplus carried from the year before. DesRochers said the subsidy hasn't increased in five years. Last August, he announced plans to introduce within a year, “elec tronic touring” which would allow people across Canada to buy tickets for ‘seats in a local auditorium and watch theatre, ballet or concerts beamed ‘in by satellite from Ottawa to a giant high-definition television screen. Youth meets star VANCOUVER (CP) — It was a real thriller Tuesday night for Andrew Wigglesworth of Squamish, when he had a backstage date with rock star Michael Jackson at a Los Angeles concert The meeting was arranged by Martin Sheen who met the 10-year old boy when he appeared as an extra in November when Sheen was film ing in Vancouver. In 1983, doctors discovered Wig glesworth had a rare, non-cancerous tumor that was strangling muscles and blood vessels in his abdomen Four years later, doctors at the Mayo. Clinic _in—_Rochester,—Minn., removed his left leg above the pelvis, his bladder and his bowel in an effort to stop the tumor's growth.’ This summer they removed his left kid ney Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE Jan. 18, 20, 22 5 p.m. (Wed) 9.a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m. (Sun) Williamsburg Conference — Strategic policy issues of the Pacific was the topic of discussion by a panel of representatives from the USA, Japan-Phaitamd—USSR-and- Canada The program was moderated by Dr James Boutilier. ‘p.m {Wed} 10-2:m-{Friy-t2-pam: (Sun) Project Discovery (Part 10) — This is the last in they series of programs which highlight Alberta musicians., This week the featured groups_are China White, Sequel. 4 » Bingo FRIDAY ano SUNDAY January 20 & 22nd Eagles & Local 480 BINGO $500 REGULAR BLACKOUT $500 Total Bonanza Payout FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION PHONE 364-0933 Septinos and Helena Vedras 10 p.m. (Wed) 10:30 a.m. (Fri) 12:30 p.m. (Sun) USCC Youth Festi- val (Part 9) —. This annual event continues with the Creston Douk hobors and the Kelowna Cultural Group 7:30-p.m= (Wed) 11:30 a.m. (Fri) 1:30 p.m. (Sun) 1989 Winter Games Preview. — Art Maxwell interviews John—Seanari—about—the—facitity m= provement and imported equipment needed to stage the upcoming winter games in Nelson | 8 p.m. (Wed) 12 p.m. (Fri) 2 p.m. (Sun) Trail City Council el to gavel coverage of the council meeting of Jan. 16 Note: This schedule is repeated on Friday starting at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday starting at 11 a.m. Play Rotary TV. Bingo every Sunday at’ 6 p.m. on Shaw Cable 10 / » Bingo WEDNESDAY, N. 18 All Regular Booklet Bingo Maximum 250 Tickets Printed 28 Games Paying 5] 00 oo. rviecten a 900. Tickets $30 — 9 Up. $40 — 12Up ADVANCE TICKETS PICKED UP BY SUNDAY: JAN. 15 wilt be eligible toro torat bt $500 in Cosh Dobber Picks FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION PHONE 364-0933 TAKEOVER RUMORED Carling O'Keefe shares giant Molson Carling preferred A shai by 11:30 a.m. a Supreme Court Ltd., Canada. share prices bid the stock up yesterday,” But re-ignited rumors. that investors’ Carling shares fall ‘By The Canadian Press fluctuated Toronto Stock Exchange this morning amid rumors thé company will be swallowed by rival brewing es fell by $8 in early trading but rallied back to their Tuesday close of $42 The stock had fun up Tuesday on the strength of Le of Ontario decision... ordering Carling and its parent, Australian-based Elders IXL to pay nearly $43 million to said Martin Kaufman of Nesbitt Thomson Deacon in Montreal “People are surmising that Carling’ and honor the court decision, "” said Molson had called a news conference in Toronto and Montreal for this afternoon, at which they. were expected to anhounce a deal. Journal de Montreal, quoting unnamed sources, said an agreement was struck Tuesday and was several months in the making. It said the deal was the reason behind the sale late last year of the on the Molson will buy Kaufman buy out its Job loss expected By CLYDE GRAHAM OTTAWA (CP) — While the gov ernment and leading economic fore casters say the free-trade deal will produce a’ net gain in jobs over the next 10 years as many as 250,000 — a Finance Department report says as many as 25,000 people a year will lose their jobs. ’ The report was one in a series examining the positive and negative impacts of the deal Although each report evatuates the impact of the trade deal as negative it doesn’t Since Jast summer, the federal Industry Department has issued in dribs and drabs 46 profiles of indus tries, including analysis of how they'll cope with greater competition under free “trade with the United States: A total of 119 sector studies are to be released by this spring The free-trade area began Jan. 1 the beginning of a 10-year phasing out of tariffs and other commercial barriers A wide range of other industries, billion-a-year furniture industry says it isn’t generally competitive with the U.S. industry Phasing out the protective tariff on U.S.. furniture over the next. five years will force Canadian furniture plants, which employ 26,000 Cana- dians, to specialize and consolidate. "This may be accompanied by.the closing of some plants,’ said the report However, on the plus side, Can- ada’s. petrochemical industry will benefit from increased access to the U.S. market preferred shareholders within the next two months, said analyst.lan Osler of Prudential-Bache Securities Holders of preferred shares are’ first in line for dividends, ahead of holders of common shares. Osler said Carling’s decision to appeal Supreme Court ruling has put the settlement on hold, sparking this morning's fluctuation in Carling “I'm surprised anybody was stupid enough to he said. PRICE RISES Molson would buy Carling confidence by mid;morning, National the give the or positive, provide de Quebec Nordiques hockey team Hockey teams being owned by the same person or company Molson owns the Montreal Canadiens The sale of Carling O'Keefe to Molson would company Canadian beer market, share to 53 per cent Carling O'Keefe produces such brands as Old Vienna and Black Label and has the Canadian rights to brew Miller beer from the United States, Foster's from Austratia and Stella Artois from Belgium Molson produces Export, Canadian and Golden and has the rights for Lowembrau of Germany League rules - prohibit two cent of the total market another 22 per bringing its Recovery slow in oilfields CALGARY (CP) — Employment and investment has begun to recover in_Alberta's oilfields, but_at afar Slower rate than the rebound by oil prices. Although 36 more rigs found work in the province over the past week, the 139 rigs currently drilling falls short of the 201 that were busy a year ago. Only 31 per cent of the 444 rigs available in Alberta are now drilling. The trend is the same across 37~Western Canada, where only 166 rigs or 34 per cent of $27 available for hire, |are busy, reports the Canadian Association of Oilwell Drilling Con tractors. Sluggishness in the oilfields re- flects doubts about the endurance of the price rally, which has pushed oil past $20 Cdn a barrel for the first time since mid-1988. Trend-setting Esso Resources Can- ada Ltd. has confirmed forecasts of caution by the. Canadian. Petroleum Association, the Independent Petrol- eum Association of Canada and the Small Explorers and Producers Soviets announce joint deals WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union has announced agreements with two U.S. companies to provide and package meals for passengers of the Soviet airline Aeroflot Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin held a news conference with J.W. Marriott Jr., head of Marriott Corp of Washington, D.C., and Jon Hunt sman, head- of Huntsman Chemical Corp. of Salt Lake City, to give de- tails of the joint ventures set up in Moscow and to be known as Aeromar Ltd. Marriott said his company would spend $5 million US to modernize a flight kitchen at Moscow’s Sherem. etievo Airport. Huntsman_said_ his company would spend several million dollars to get back into its original business, food packaging, after be coming the largest privately held chemical company in. the United States. Viadimar Narbarov, Aeroflot direc- tor general, said the Soviets made the deal with Marriott because it was the only company with the capacity to service Aeroflot, the world’s largest airline with over 180 million pass. engers a year Asked whether Aeroflot Nacharov said: “* now serves meals, Some- times."" PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street Presents a VIDEO HEALING SCHOOL with Charles & Frances Hunter “The Happy Hunters” BEGINS THIS Sunday Night January 22 at 6:30 p.m. Some Lessons will be shown ‘at Robson each Tues. night, 7:30 p.m. You are invited to these 14 video presentations. That would change your life. More information at 365- 5212 or just come, you ore invited! Association of Canada Esso president Doug Baldwin said his company will pare down its budget by about one-third this year. to about $500 million compared with $740 million in 1988. Much of the cutting comes off de velopment of heavy oi! in northeast Alberta, where others such as Suncor Inc. and Husky Oil Ltd. are slowing down. In an interview, Badwin added Esso has no intention of taising its budget on the strength of this week's rebound in world prices in 14-month highs in the range of $19 US a barrel Esso's 1989 budget is based on expectations that prices will average no more than $16 US a barrel this Study fa also year and could run as low’as $12 “We have a hard time. predicting the price of oil_next_week,"' said Baldwin “There's nothing in the fundamen tals of world supply and demand that indicate $18 or $19-(US a barrel) is sustainable.” would Baldwin said that until Tast fall's slump came along. corporate spend ing planners were becoming confi dent that OPEC could prop up prices at the $18 level In trading Tuesday, oil prices top ped $19 a barrel on signs that OPEC is adhering to its production accord but they later fell back slightly due to profit-taking Oo unemployment rate OTTAWA (CP) — A new study by the anti-inflation minded Bank of Canada suggests it would like to keep unemployment even higher than the one million people now out of work. An unemployment rate of less than eight per cent will add to inflation, now running at four per cent, argues a study released by the central bank ‘The main conclusions we draw . . . are that the rate of unemployment at which inflation would tend neither to accelerate nor to decelerate was about eight per cent at the end of 1987" says the bank study done by David Rose, head of the bank's research department In effect, the argument behind the study is that when the unemployment rate falls below a eertain level work- ers are better able to demand higher wages. Higher wages in turn add’ to the costs of icing a product and that added cosesis in turn passed on to consumers through higher prices In contrast, if jobs are scarce and workers plentiful then people are in no position to demand higher wages such as was the case during the re cession when’ many workers, in fact accepted wage cuts According te-the-study, an unem- ployment rate above eight per cent would then act as a break on inflation while a rate below eight per cent wouild add to inflationary pressures which the bank is trying to reduce The current jobless rate is 7.6 per cent, a rate which the’ study would suggest_is adding to inflationary pressures If the rate moved up to eight per cent there would be no effect on inflation but the study says if the rate rose higher it would ease inflatienary pressures ‘Stores to close MONTREAL (CP) — Simpson's department stores. will disappear from Montreal at the end of January when three of its stores are converted to Bay outlets, one is sold and the fifth — its giant downtown flagship store — is closed The move comes from five years for Simpson's in Montreal during which the company’s five stores have lost $24 million before interest It does not involve any, money changing hands since Simpson's and the Bay are both part of the Thomson bad financial empire. The Hudson's Bay company-acquired- Simpson's tir 1979- Projections show that by merging the company can reduce investment and_enhance the rate—of_return_on capital invested, Hudson's Bay presi dent George Kosich said in a 3 ment The closure of the downtown store will put 300 full-time and 600 part time workers out of work, although these people will be given priority for employment at the 12 area Bay stores as openings occur, the statement said. tailed projections such as the number of jobs that may be lost or gained Printing, toys and games, home furniture, plastics and wood products are among Canadian industries which will have a tough time competing under free trade, one of the govern ment studies suggests The negative impacts range from plant closings arid layoffs. to loss of Market share in industry -profiles issued by the federal Department of Industry, Science and Technology However,. Atlantic. fishing, ° petro: chemicals, steel, aluminum, copper smelting, the massive retail sector, II electrical appliances and sport ing goods will be some of the big free-trade winners. “We calted ‘them as ‘we saw them," said Dick Lane, a director general in the department's industry marketing branch who co-ordinated production of the reports. ‘There weren't any big sur prises,"" Lane said in an interview “There are some warts — both the Rood and the bad.** Growers create dispute YAKIMA, WASH. (AP) — Can: adian apple growers have created a trade disp atect their market e president of the Northwest Hortidiltural Council said Chris Schlert said QS. growers acted legally in selling\apples in Canada at below the cost o} tion last year. 2 the record size of the 1987-88 crop. “We selling fruit in Canada at less than the market was in the U.S.,"" said Schlect Last year’s crop strained storage capacity and. apples were sold at below production costs in the United States for most of the season Canadian growers, who claim they were damaged by illegally low prices, have-asked the Canadian government to establish minimum prices for U.S apples sold in Canada A Canadiati Import Tribunal heard the Canadian side of the dispute at a Vancouver hearing last week Canadian growers said the dump ing dropped their prices to 3.9 cents per kilogram, from about 29.9 cents per kilogram two years earlier They contended Washington apple growers shipped about 34 million kilograms to Canada in 1987-88, averaging a price that was 47 per cent below production costs. The Yakima-based council, which represents Washington and Oregon fruit_growers, will present its defence when the hearing resumes today ip Ottawa, Schlert said A decision is expected Feb. 3 were not tree MAKE IT YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: Lose weight Eat Healthier Pp. 4 Savé Money LAURA WILLIAMS Or Grocery Se. Nutritionist Phone: 365-7616 rine S Ss FERRARO'S Valu “Your Satisfaction is Our Main Concern” Alberta * granulated white sugar 2kg. beg limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased health breads * 6-grain * 100% hone Me it * pumpernickel * nature's best * peasant limit 2 with every $25 in groce © whi 4549. loot purchased including film-making, bus manufac turing, nickel smelting, shipbuilding, brewing, dairy, publishing, hard- wood lumber and newsprint will see little or no change because of the trade deal The “The elimination of tariffs will increase profitability on existing ex- ports and will open the U.S. market to a rangé of oil-based products now excluded by high tariffs,"’ says the $1,6- sector report report on Canada's * LOW off-season rates * Centre of Metro. Vancouver * Restaurant & Lounge “THE TWO OF US’ *.60.Deluxe'todms, bridal suite, whirlpool! & sauna * Direct bus to Skytrain & shopping cent.cs * Free oversized pari Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, B.C.\’3K 1C3 (604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 VANCOUVER COQUITLAM + EASY OF F/EASY.ON Trans-Canada Hwy No. 1 Exit at Brunette, CALL TOLL FREE 72° 1-600-663-2253 RESORT MOTEL Long ‘Beach, Washington Let Your Cares Go Out With the Tide Any season is the right time for a get-away to the West Coast. Fish, golf across the street, hike the seashore, watch for the whales, visit picturesque Long Beach And enjoy beautiful accommodations at The Breakers * Suites with fireplaces, kitchens * Private balconies * Covered heated pool and spa *Two Nights for the Price of One! Bring this ad, and stay in a beautiful suite for two nights, Sunday through Friday, for as little as $45 (U.S.). Offer not valid statutory holidays and during school vacations. Expires May 31, 1989. Toll-free reservations in the U.S.: 1-800-288-8890 Phone (206) 642-4414, Box 428, Long Beach, WA 98631 Visit these Luxurious Coastal Resorts in Oregon: Tolovana Inn at Cannon Beach, and The Harbor at Depoe Bay. RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS INVESTMENT SEMINAR RRSP'S & BOND INVESTMENTS SIMPLIFIED Max Clark — Eldon Worobieff — Scott Clark will be hosting a FREE investment seminar on RRSPs and the Canadian Bond market This seminar will deal with and explain bonds and the bond market, and how different bonds meet different investor needs. Federal, provincial, municipal, and corporate bonds as well as gover- nment of Canada stripped bonds will be discussed The seminar will also cover RRSPs, contribution limits, spousal plans, tax free compounding, etc LOCATION: Fireside Motor Inn January 23, Monday. TIME: 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. There is not charge but seating is limited. Please call the Fireside Motor Inn at 365-2128 to reserve imported * Canada No. ! cooking onions 3b. bog limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased sliced ham Coyntry Cottage * cooked limit | with every $25 in groceties purchased 175 9.pkg. cut frm Cana * regular cut grapes imported from the tropics green seedless kg. 3.28Mb. 1.49 Prices effective Jan. 16 to Jan. 21, 1989 Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza! PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. your 9 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 489 Bernard Ave., Kelowna, B.C. © 763-0424