February 5, 1989

SSN),

Castlégar News

MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCH
SSTABLISHED AUGUS! 71947 TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4
INCORPORATING Ihe Agp ESA MAnDM PunuibiGentPemees 12, A904. ROU 27.1900
LV. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUGUST 7 1947 -FEORUARY'5, 1973

—Gary Fleming
Linda Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — He®ther Hadley

Looking good

School District No, 9 looked very good in a recently released
evaluation report (“A Review of the Mission and Goals of School
District No, 9”) prepared by a special three-member external study
team hired by the board to evaluate this district's education system

A reading of the 25-page document seems to confirm district
school superintendent Terry Wayling's comment that if the report
was in fact a report card, then the findings “edge toward a 'B
Board chairman Gordon Turner's happy reaction to the report ap.
pears equally well founded

This newspaper has long believed Castlegar has a very good
educational system, one of the best in the province. Boards have
consistently tried to deliver the best possible programs, even in the
years of restraint

That they have been quite successful is a credit as well to those
who work in the system, from senior administrative staff down
through the system to the classroom teachers and maintenance per
sonnel

The three-man team (why no woman? why no teacher still active
in the classroom?) was composed of a recently retired high-ranking
education ministry official, a recently retired rural district education
official, and a school district secretary-treasurer

Some of their recommendations are not as critical as a simple
reading of them might lead taxpayers to believe

The report recommends the district increase the frequency of its
evaluation of teachers and other employees. But it made this
recommendation bearing in mind that the district's “Mission
Statement” calls for this to be done yearly, and mindful of the fact
that the district isn't doing this annually

A more realistic goal might be to conduct such evaluation every
two or three years, and had the “mission” of the district been to do
this tess frequently than yearly, then this particular recommendation
would have been redundant

There are other recommendatio#s that are worthwhile.

The suggestion that schools other than Twin Rivers be used for
special needs classes because Twin Rivers “is already stressed in that
area’ is a good one. But there are costs involved that the district
must weigh. Twin Rivers was logical in the early stages because most
school buses eventually ended up at the Twin Rivers/Castlegar
Primary/SHSS complex. Another location might be highly desirable
but what are the logistics of getting qualifying students to it?

The recommendation that the district focus on how curriculum
can be adjusted to meet community needs is a good one. Again, this
district has been quite far ahead of the pack (Russian Immersion, as
an example). But further moves in this field have to be planned well
and not rushed.

French Immersion is being discussed and, while a laudable ob-
jective, must be studied very, very carefully to make sure the finan.
cial resources divertedor raised for that undertaking do indeed go to
a program that will serve more students better than some other
program, the idea for which might still be in its infancy

A very important element in charting a course for the district
based on this report is the board's standing committee on com
munications and planning. This committee has been charged with
directing the report's recommendations to various affected groups.
getting reaction from them, drawing up time lines and what staffing
and financial requirements would be required, and reporting back to
the full board by the end of June

The extended study team was asked, we understand, “to be
honest, candid and forthright.” Those groups and individuals that the
communications and planning committee contacts should be no less
forthright

If they are candid, and if the committee deliberates long and
hard and spends many. many hours in its work, then the-full board
should have a report extremely valuable to the district and one from
which some results can be expected as soon as September

First step fair

We are pleased to see the \Castlegar and District Teachers
Association and the Castlegar school board finally reached an
agreement last week on a contract and avoided a strike which would
have disrupted the education of district students as strikes are doing
to students in other school districts in B.C

Strikes while sometimes necessary as a last resort to
negotiate a fair deal are always messy affairs and often leave
lingering bitterness b pl and

Teachers in particular sus rwaik a fine line when ca Soil) a

ck ecause-of-t! ble-bacie
who feel educators have wha amounts to a sworn duty to stay on
the job for the sake of the students, no matter how unfair the wages
or working conditions under which the teachers function

Thankfully, such a situation has been avoided in the Castlegar
school district by an agreement which, on the face of it, appears to
be a fair first step towards improving wages and the working con-
ditions of local teachers while‘at the same time recognizing the con
straints under which our local school board must operate.

A pay hike over two years which recognizes B.C. teachers need
to catch up with teachers in other parts of the country, increased
preparation time for elementary teachers’ and —— for the first time in
a contract for local teachers preparation time for secondary
teachers, are all good steps

With a signed contract under their collective belts, teachers
school district administrators and trustees must now turn their atten
tion to the 1989-90 budet, meetings on which begin Wednesday at the
school board office with the public invited to present its views on
education spending inthe district

Will the coming school year see an improvement?

Education Minister Tony Brummett’s announcement last month
that grants to school boards will be increased by $129 million for the
1989-90 school year will heip

The Socreds under a string of education ministers including
the current premier, Bil] Vander Zalm — for a long time have under
funded the province's education system, failing to realize education
is as important to the future of this province as roads and ferries

By implementing nearly all the recommendations of the Sullivan
Royal Commission on Education, published last August, we hope the
government at last is waking up to the fact that the public wants
more attention and more money given to education

How far the government's new-found generosity will go remains
to be seen

But Mr. Brummett made it clear that the province will increase
the education budget 10 per cent this year and no more. If local
school boards find they need more than 10 per cent, they will have no
choice but to raise local taxes

Nevertheless, we hope that the government's peaté initiative
if indeed that’s what it is is a sign of better things to come for
education in B.C

I say chaps, is that the new Perrin Beatty~class
ni

clear

Omigosh! It looks like the new Perrin
Beatty~class Canadian nuclear sah i day care
centre and mobile health unit...!

ine breaking surface?

Letters to the editor

Direction wrong

From the point of view of practical
concerns, environmental concerns,
and the history of the area it would
seem that the application by West
Kootenay Power to build a gas
turbine generation plant in Oliver is
a step in the wrong direction.

Here are some of the reasons:

1. The construction of the num.
erous -large dams involved in the
Columbia River Treaty was done at
significant cost and inconvenience to
the people of southeastern British
Columbia. There were huge over
runs in the costs of construction,
losses of good- bottomland,- social
costs when families were dislocated,
and environmental costs evident in
the unsightly, stump-filled mudlands
along some of the shorelines for much
of the year.

To compensate for this disruption
and disturbance; the people in this
part of the province should at least
be entitled to access (via B.C. Hydro)
to the “environmentally clean” power
being produced in surplus at most of
these dams.

This surplus is mainly being
exported to the United States via the
northwest power grid — which is OK
except that the export should be.
limited to only that which is over and
above local Canadian needs.

Why should the WKP service area

Posit

Tam writing with regards to the
article in Sunday's paper (CasNews
Jan. 29) entitled
dilemma

“Rezoning plan a
I feel my statements
were taken out of context and would
like to offer some clarification
As a resident of High Meadows.

am not opposed to the building of an
intermediate care facility in my
neighborhood, What | did say was
that 1 was caught inthe dilemma
facing the majority of residents in my
squaring off the
proposed construction with the loca

neighborhood

tion. I want to clarify this dilemma in

\-rich in hydroelectrie- power paid
for at a high initial cost — be asked
to get into air-polluting methods of
generation while large surpluses of

clean” power_are_exported?.And:
even great surpluses will be coming
on stream here in the future from the
Murphy :and the Keenleyside dams.
This wealth of cleanly generated
power should be accessible to local
consumers to supplement WKP
shortfalls. There is no need to build
that controversial gas turbine plant
in the sensitive Okanagan Valley
where agriculture and tourism are
the mainstays of the economy.

2) By far the majority of people in
this province get their electric power
from. B.C. Hydro. Yet one does not
hear that these people are going
broke—because of excessive—power
costs. Why then would we be put into
serious finageial straits if WKP were
to continue to purchase a small
amount from B.C. Hydro for several
months of the year?

3. West Kootenay Power has
recently applied to the B.C. Utilities
Commission for permission to raise
its rates by 6.7 per cent. But it is for
the very purpose of preventing such
large increases that the building of
this Oliver plant is proposed. How
can this plant be justififed?

4. Since B.C. Hydro is also under

2. The rezoned property could have

up to 40 per cent building structures
covering the land, giving the prop-
erty a park-like appeararice. This is a
far cry from the single-family resi
dential zoning that could cover the
majority of the property with asphalt
housing and outbuildings

3. Having the facility located here
enhances the property and eliminates
the possibility of rezoning to multi-
ple-family dwellings such as town
and apartments, a change
which could be made by council with
out a public hearing.

houses

The minds of the other residents by
pointing out the facts:

1. Encouraging ~ development * iti
creases the tax base thereby reduc
ing residential taxes. The facility
would generate approximately
$17,000 annually in-taxes. Maybe our
neighborhood . will get the
things it needs too, for example side.
walks and curbs on 14th Avenue

Think

A bouquet to Ms. Hawkins for her
letter to the editor in
Castlegar News (Jan. 29)
ments exactly.

To the people who oppose the
rezoning, to allow an intermediate
care home, wheré will the
noise come from?

There will be no ball games or
street hockey, like there are on many
residential streets. Most homes have
two or more motor vehicles, and with
today's busy schedules, they are on
the go at all hours

other

Sunday's
My senti

so-called

4. Residents of the proposed facil
ity would not substantially increase
the amoant of traffic in the area as
most use public transportation and
do not own their own vehicles

I would support the’ rezoning ap-
plication with the condition that, a
voluntary restrictive covenant be
placed on the property (2300 - 14th
Ave.) and that this covenant be de

efore

facility such as the one
proposed, the residents do not drive
vehicles and are in bed by 10 o'clock
at night

Some of you who are opposed to
such. a facility may even have a
relative in Raspberry Lodge. Or per.
haps your relative had to go to Grand
Forks or New Denver as some had to
do.

In Raspberry Lodge there are two
residents sharing a room, sometimes
three, with a bathroom down the
hall.

In a

regulation by the B.C. — Utilities
Commission, this corporation (as in

Remember
when

40 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 3, 1949

Castlegar News
The Castlegar Library has a mem-
bership of 30 adults and 76 juveniles,
it. was disclosed at the’ annual
meeting of’ the Castlegar Library
Association held at the Community
Hall on Jan. 10.
oi ee
Another successful Folk Dancing
party was ‘held on Friday evening at
Kinnaird, Mrs. Shaw demonstrated
new dances and the crowd enjoyed
practising the taught pre:
viously. If the turnout warrants it,
these dances will be held every
second Friday.
.

ones

.
The W.1. will hold the regular
business meeting on Thursday, Feb.
3 evening at the home of Mrs. T.
Nicholls, with Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs.
R. White serving refreshments
pleas Sa

Mathison will visit

Castlegar as Veterans’ Officer for the

last time on Tuesday, Feb. 8. Major

Mathison is retlrifg in March and

plans to take up residence in Nelson.
._ *

Major P.

C.C.F. Supporters: Don't forget
the regular meeting of the C.C.P.
Club in the basement room at Mrs.
Riley's on Feb. 9.

* * *

Mr. Alex Creighton has returned
after a three-week visit at his home
in Brandon, Manitoba

25 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 6, 1964
Castlegar News

A has been started in

Letters to the editor

Sheep pose problem

A very unfortunate set of circum.
stances has led to the impression
that the B.C. Environment Ministry's
Wildlife Branch, at my direction,
planned to kill all the big-horn sheep
onthe Salmo Creston summit.
Nothing could be further from the
truth!

Last week on CBC’s morning radio
show Mr. B. Muffley fiidicated that
last year, when the problem of
bighorn sheep on the highway arose,
I had proposed to solve the problem
by shooting them all. He further
indicated that public pressure had
convinced us not to kill them but to
institute a Limited Entry Hunt

In fact, I have fever proposed to
shoot them all. Last year, we did hold
a. Limited’ Entry Hunt with two
permits ayailable to the public to
hunt in the fall. These sheep are not
along the highway during the hunt
and are quite hard to find at the time
of the hunt.

The sheep pose a problem along
the highway. They are part of a herd
which has been winter-fed at Sullivan

Lake in Washington state for about
14 years. Over the past four years,
more--and~-moreof =them™ have
wintered along the highway about 10
kilometres east of the Nelway
junction.

The wintering location-is right on
one of the worst corners on that
highway. The result has been the
death of three sheep in 1986 and two
sheep this year.

We considered solving the problem
we have this winter by transporting
the sheep back to their normal
winter range at Sullivan Lake.
However, that-plan has now been
dropped. We will move the feeding
site further from the highway to try
to keep the sheep off the road until
spring and will consider other
solutions to the problem.

These sheep are habituated to
people in winter and because of this
habituation we feel that they should
not be transplanted to the Lower
Arrow Lakes, where we already
have a problem with sheep on the
road and in peoples’ gardens. They

are also not wanted on the main East
Kootenay sheep winter ranges be
cause of peenane for introduction of
disease.

The sheep will move away from
the highway when spring arrives but
will return. next winter. With the
assistance of the West Kootenay
Outdoorsmen's bighorn sheep com
mittee, we plan to look at several
possible solutions prior to next
winter. These may involve baiting
sites further away from the highway,
signs along the road,\ habitat imp
rovement to provide better food and
cover further away from the road,
and development of better facilities
to allow visitors to view the sheep
more safely.

Funding for this work will be
provided mainly through the wildlife
organizations in the area. Those
wishing to assist with.funding may
make donations to the Castlegar and
District Wildlife Association, ‘Sheep
Fund, Gen. Delivery, Castlegar, B.C

Guy Woods, R.P. Biologist
Wildlife Branch, Nelson

Moratorium overdue

When one considers the crisis
which has occurred with the water-

shunned or detracted from for the
most part ot logging companies

the casé of WKP) will not bEEDIETS
unduly increase its rates in the
future._In=fact,—the—B.C.—Uuilities.
Commission has implied in an earlier
report that within the next decade
WKP rates are almost certain to
equal those of B.C. Hydro.

5. A local employment bonanza
during construction of the Oliver
plant is not at all assured. Under the
Free Trade Agreement, the new
owners of WKP would apparently
have every right to bring in all
required employees from the United
States at lower rates of pay. After
the plant was built, operating staff
would apparently be limited to one or
two employees.

Finally, I would like to point out
that the unpopular decision to allow
the foreign takeover of West Koot
enay Power and Light wag clearly
reflected by our recent political upset
in two federal ridings and one
provincial byelection. Another “faux
pas” regarding the turbine issue
would very likely result in more of
the same. This Oliver proposal is not
the way to go at all — a step in the
wrong direction.

HLF. Killough
Castlegar

ion clarified

veloped with input from the local
residents who might be affected

The dilemma is not mine — I know
what I want. I would rather have the
intermediate care facility with input
from my neighborhood than the con.
struction of 37
have no choice in construction,
scaping or design

I took considerable offence to be.
ing quoted as discouraging develop.
ment when in fact I aggressively
promote development within this
community to increase the number of
jobs_and the tax base
positive reporting stimulates growth,
I appreciate the opportunity to- pre
sent my supportive position

Harry Stan
Castlegar

Editor’s note: After discussions
between Mr. Stan apd the reporter
who wrote the story, we agree with
Mr. Stan and offer our apologies for
misrepresenting his position.

residences where I
land

rotest

Let'us give our elderly a nice place
to live what years they have left with
respect and dignity.

Please stop to think before
voice your protest

But for the grace of God it could be
your parent or grandparent

Nellie Gorkoff
Robson

you

P.S. Think of the tax revenue the
City of Castlegar stands to lose if Mr.
Skoretz decides to build a $2.6.
million facility elsewhere

More letters, A5

the Kootenays to petition Prime
Minister-Pearson-with a 10,000-signa-
ture telegram asking his government
to ratify the Columbia river treaty
immediately when the House opens
Feb. 18.
- 8
It's summer in Deer Park! If you
don’t believe the residents of that
community when they say so, then
they've now got the proof to back up
their words. A cluster of pansies is
growing near the home of Oliver
D'Andrea,
ere
New civil defence officer for the
twin villages of Castlegar and Kin
naird_is Red Warner of Kinnaird.
Mr. Warner, whose appointment
has been confirmed by both muni
cipal councils, replaces Steve Jankola
who has been working in Kimberley
for one year and who feels his future
plans are indefinite.
* *
Tomorrow the Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Band, under the
direction of Norman Fishwick, will
leave for a tour of the Okanagan
principally Oliver and Kelowna
. 8 -8

The Castlegar District's 1963 Good
Citizen of the Year was guest
speaker at the Castlegar Rotary
Clut's “noonmeetiong:--Mr. Evans,
who was given the honor mainly for
his work with Alcoholics Anaony
mous, spoke on that organization

15 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 7, 1974
Castlegar News

A dramatic scene in the shadows of
Brilliant Bridge resulted at approx
imately 1:30 p.m. Monday when 20
concentrate cars bound for Cominco
at Trail. were involved in a derail.
ment

+ 2 «

An application for a LIP grant to
establish a quarter-mile track for
track and field has been rejected.
This information was received at the
last regular meeting of the board of
trustees of Sehoot District No. 9

le «

Castlegar's interim council has
agreed preparations should be made
towards a new arena on a regional
basis leading to an early referendum.

Escalating costs and the possibility
grants presently available for ree
reation construction being discon-
tinued led to this decision.

. .

A canvass which got off to an early
start and ended highly successful,
exceeding its $24,000 goal by well
over a further $2,000, was reported
on by secretary-treasurer Alex Gray
during the annual meeting of the
United Appeal held on Monday of
last week in the Legion Hall.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 5, 1984
Castlegar News

A 21-year-old area student will be
one of 16 people taking part in a
50,000 kilometre journey in the name
of peace and friendship

Kathie Voykin of Slocan Park will
leave from Vancouver with 14 other
people Feb. 12 to begin a five-month
trip through Europe and North
America, spreading their message of
peace.

*

Castlegar and Distriet Public Li
brary survived a difficult year in
1983, according to librarian Judy
Wearmouth. It was a year that was
marked by budget cutbacks, reduced
grants and a decrease in circulation,

shed trom which Robson-Raspberry
residents obtain their drinking water.
an—tmporrant—potnt—is~ brought to.
mind.

Last summer, MacMillan Bloedel
applied for a Supreme Court of B.C
prevent the Western
Canada Wilderness Committee from
building trails in the Camanah Valley
on Vancouver Island (site of Tree
Farm Licence 44, obtained by that
company from the provincial govern
ment in 1955), charging the environ
mental with “illegal

injunction to

group tres
pass." ,

On July 26 of tast that re
quest was curtly dismissed by the
B.C. Supreme Court. Its “rejection
and for all
the public's right of access and use of
Crown lands under TFL tenure, con-
current with the rights of the holders
of that TFL to expedite the
standing upon it

This is a very important fact but
one which is all too easily forgotten
by the general public, and simply

year,

clearly guaranteed once

trees

such was demonstrate
last_month —in_Atco. Lumber
rectly fréporting to have “taken
several members of the Robson-
Raspberry Improvement District to
inspect the logging site within the
Norns Creek/Ladybird Creek water:
shed, when in actual fact they had
gone of their own volition, without
being “‘taken"’ or having to ask any
one’s permission.

Misleading statements such as
these (and logging companies know
this better than anyone) only perpe-
tuate the myth of logging companies
having exclusive rights of access to
TFL lands and overflowing with mag.
naminity in__agreeing to __‘‘allow"
the general public to have access to
these sites

Now, concerning the Robson-Rasp
berry watershed, it is”really just a
question of priorities. In accordance
with the public's guaranteed right of
access and use of TFL lands alluded
to above, persumably (one would cer:
tainly hope): this guarantee includes

incor-

in memory

the right of the public to obtain a safe
supply of drinking water from any

supply_depends,
TFL is simultaneously located

This said, it would seem, there
fore, infinitely self-evident that the
right of to. obtain a
continued, long-term supply of safe
drinking water would take preced
ence over the short-term profit of any
company whose very practices in ob
taining its profit threatens the safety
of that supply

Unfortunately the Forests Ministry
is blessed with a singular inability to
glaring truths — a
moratoriuft’ on logging in the Rob:
son-Raspberry watershed is _long
overdue.

Richard Widdifield
Robson

a community

perceive such

7
and—upon—which-a—

February Is Heart Month
You've gotta have
heart to stop
Canada’s
#1 killer.

D

BC_AND YUKON
HEART FOUNDATION

Regional Hospital at age 60
Mr. Poznikoff was born Feb
in the Hill Siding area
| he worked in the mines. In 1959,

He worked in the mines at Sa
life. He enjoyed hunting, fishing,
also enjoyed playing bingo

Mr. Poznikoff is survived by
Michael of Winlaw;
and Sharon Morris of Castlegar;
Jim Poznikoff of Winlaw;
Flo Doyle of Burlington, Ontario

The family requests no flowe

today from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m
Appledale Hall at 10 a.m. with b

Cemetery

Funeral Chapel

Poznikoff

Mike J. Poznikoff of Winlaw passed away—Feb.2-in-the—Trait

In 1956, he moved to Britannia Beach where

‘Mary Lacktin at Appledale on Feb. 21

two daughters,

two sisters, Pauline Sysoev

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar

1, 1929 at Perry Siding and grew up

he returned to Winlaw and married
1959.

ndon and Britannia Beach all of his
prospecting and the outdoors. He

his wife, Mary of Winlaw; one son,
Lana Chernenkoff of Pass Creek
three grandchildren; one brother,
of Kelowna and

rs.

legar Funeral Chapel_|ft_

and will continue Monday at the
urial at 1 p.m. in the Perry Siding

and all
should be-well!

Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays, you should
be enjoying your Sunday Castlegar
News

If you're not, we want to correct
the matter

- nsistently to get your
Sider | Ceantonee News by 9 a.m.
then phone us Mondey and complal
Call 365-7266 and ask for circulation.

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266

Overwaitea

Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson

OPEN TODAY
— SUNDAY —

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

See Sale Flyer in Today's Paper!

MacKay
gets
life

VICTORIA (CP) — Scott MacKay
was. found guilty of first-degree
murder and sentenced to life impris

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onment Friday in the disappeara
ago of Marguerite Teles
body “has been

two years
ford
found
A B.C, Supreme Court jury delib:
erated 18% returning
with the verdict in the death of the
of Viet a student. She
was last seen on an early morning jog

whose never

hours. before
University

two years ago
MacKay, 25, a former roofer, look:
ed straight ahead as the jury foreman

read out the verdict
st as he
a trowded

courtroom by_five security personnel.

Mr, Justice David Hinds sentenced
MacKay to life with—ne
possibility of parole for at least 25
years. The sentence can. be reviewed

“I'm not guilty.” he

was escorted out of

in— prison

after 15 years.
“I describe Scott MacKay
on his past (record) and this incident

based

as an incredibly dangerous man who
has a voracious Appetite
* said Dennis Murray. the
deputy solicitor general who prose

for sexual

violence

cuted the case with associate counsel
Diane Turner

OUT ON BAIL

was serving a 12-year
prison sentence for sexual assault
and unlawful confinement when he
was arrested in the Telesford case

MacKay

out o wh

described, the case
heavily upon
stantial evidence and the testimony
of five convicts — as ‘‘difficult.""

‘On a scale of one to,10 it was an
1 he said

The prosecutor said a blue pompon
with a single negroid hair in it found
wedged in the undercarriage of Mac
Kay's pickup truck was “‘
to which the case (was) tied*

MacKay was arrested more than a
year aftr the pompon was found. The
Crown contended it came from Teles
ford’s toque.

Defence lawyer Gary-Kinar-said-it
was too early to say whether the ver.
dict or sentence would be appealed

The only clues to Telesford's dis:

which relied circum.

the anchor

appearance blood-stained ear:
muffs found at the side of the iso
lated road Where-she-wes-jogging. a
some hairs and

were

spent shotgun shell
the pompon

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(

+ Wheelchairs
+ Canes

* Crutches

+ Walkers ©

WEST-

* NOW OPEN

NOWA

-Give- Wayne Rudrum-a-ealttor:

ED
SUPPLIES
trp.

ttecated Across From Beaver tumber}

6

* Incontinent 1 Supplien
* Ostomy Supplies
* Diabetic Supplies
’ and...

TOTAL WHEELCHAIR REPAIRS
If you require Special Needs
Products please call

West-Med Supplies at
426-6600 or
Res. 426-7728

311 King St. N.W.
Cranbrook, B.C.
vV1C 4E2

it’

made Money Down NO Interest charges ’til May

aay Monthly Payment ’til may o.a.c.

on the purchase of Major Appliances
Refrigerators,
Ranges, Washers,
Dryers & Dishwashers

We purchased 1 70 units

and we're offering them

to you at not only

© Competitive Prices

BUT

¢ No Money Down
© No Monthly Payment
anD

© No Interest Charges

‘TUL MAY 1989

This is an Outstanding Offer!!
It's a convenient method of purchasing and
huge saving to you on
essential household items
SO SHOP IT NOW!!

—_—™ HOME

Furniture Warehouse

DON’T WAIT!

sat
LocotePhalfwoy
betwgen

Genelle

Floor Covering Centre

Phone 693-2227

Troil & C&llegar

Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday