A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982 Forced metric opposed By CasNews Staif The federal Progressive. Conservative party is op- posed to forcing the metric system of weights and mea- sures against the will of any sector of the economy. Bill Domm Conservative MP for Peterborough and opposition spokesman on * metric conversion, said in an interview the Conservatives strongly support the prin- ciple that each sector should . be able to decide whether or not to conform to metric. Domm was in Castlegar this week as part of a Canada-wide tour to explain his party's position on the metric system. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT QUT THE MAT FOR YOU! ‘Vea Mert Fanon Basict te Bid" JANICE HARDY 365-3842 “We are against Orders in. Council which make imperial measurement illegal in retail without full parliamentary | 5 debate,” he said. Domm noted that both Great Britain and the United States have abandoned the metric system and have re- verted to the imperial system in the retail sector. He said the reason Canada estab- lished the metric system was because Britain and the U.S. did. “The Conservative party has nothing against metric — we are opposed to Orders in Council which makes imper- ial illegal and against the will of the sector," Domm rei- terated. Retail weights’ and mea- sures includes the areas of meat, fish, fruit and vege- tables. This sector advised the metric commission in 1981 that they didn't wish to convert to metric, he said. Also the federal govern- ment put through an Order in Council in July, 1981 making imperial measurement il- “to sell BILL DOMM Tory MP ++. metric conversion tegal. That means that by~ Dec. 81, 1983 it will be illegal products by’ the imperial system, Domm charged, 5 He said the move is con- trary to the agreement reached by the Liberals, Conservatives and NDP in 1971 when they agreed to implement voluntary metric Castlegar Chamber Commerce offers FOR SALE BY TENDER A Tourist Information Booth Highest or ony bid necessarily accepted. Clo: cee date for bids is April 29, 1982 Gt 2 p.m. Booth to be remov: five ‘days after purchase, To, view phone 365-6313, 9 a.m, 3 p.m. Monday to Peley. Seles bids’ will be accepted at the Chamber office or b: mail to Castlegar Chamber Commerce, Box 3001, Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 3K3. would not force it against anyone's will. “The party is in favor of doing wh the people and that they. . Mass YAMIT, OCCUPIED SI- NAI(AP)— The Israeli army. launched its massive evacu- ation operation in this Sinai town today and ran into furious opposition from shouting and weeping oppon- ents of Israel's Opposition furious both Egypt and ‘the United States, declared that Israeli soldiers and civilians would be evacuated from Sinai by Sunday as agreed in the Israel-Egypt peace treaty. At the designated | hour for cabinet discussed the intense U.S.-Egyptian-Israeli diplo- matic contacts over Israol's charges of Egyptian viola- tions of the peace treaty, and Cabinet Secretary Dan Mer- idor read to reporters a rorists in the Gaza Strip and to realize the. Camp David plan for Palestinian authon- omy in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel had feared Egypt was shifting to advocacy of evacuation launched of peace and wil avacuate the Sinai of Israeli forces and civilians by April 25," Mer- idor said. Begin talked with relatives of a dozen extremists who locked themselves in aYamit bunker, from the desert peninsula, ~ The thousands of troops in Yamit were under orders to use utmost restraint and there: was no immediate at- tempt to force any of the 2,000 squatters to leave. One family was seen leaving vol- untarily, but the rest of Yamit’s residents resisted and a few threw objects at troops and police. In Jerusalem, Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin’s cab- inet, assured by letters from. starting the jun- dreds of settlers mounted rooftoops strewn with tires, clubs, stones and bottles. They set fire to the tires gnd shouted at troops mass- ing in the gardens ‘below to get away. TEMPERS SHORT The anti-withdrawal acti- vists sent up a chant of prayers and bellowed over a loudspeaker: “Don't do this. Let Jews live in the land ‘of Israel.” “In Jerusalem, the Israeli Consumer prices up 11.6" OTTAWA (CP) — Con- sumer prices’ were 11.6 per cent higher. in March than they were ‘a year earlier, Statistics Canada said today. want to do," he noted. Domm said Canada is the only country in the free world that is forcing a system of measurement upon. its people. “We recognize metric as legal, so. does Japan. But Japan recognizes imperial as legal too,” he said. He called the Liberal gov- ernment’s policy on forced conversion a “nationalist iso- lation policy that makes us FISH over 50 varieties FRIDAY, APRIL 23° ‘West Coast Seafoods Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons it's Bonnett’s ,,°°% 233 Columbia lens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% | OFF for Cash in North America.” U.S. arms exports up WASHINGTON (REUT- ER) — U.S. arms exports are likely to reach $25 billion to $80 billion this year, by far the highest level ever, a private defence study group said trhis week. The Washington-based Centre for Defence Infor- mation said U.S. arms deals including government mili- tary cash sales, loans and grants, plus sales by private American defence compan- ies, were likely to total $25-$30 billion in the 1982 financial year that ends Oct. The previous record of $17.7 billion was set in 1975 under president Gerald Ford. RED MOUNTAIN RACERS are pleased to present the 2nd Annual TRADE & SWAP SALE AT COMINCO ARENA, TRAIL APRIL 30 AND MAY 1 This Year Bigger & Better with the participation of many local businesses selling their surplus stock at bargain prices. SELLING: PICK UP: CHECK IN: Ediday, April 30, 6 p.m. - 9:50 m. Saturday, May 1,8 a. Saturday, May 1, 10:15 a.m. - we p.m. Saturday, May 1, 1 p.m. -5 p.m. NOTE: This is your own personal “garage” sale. Bring it to us, put a price on it and we'll sell it for you. RULES FOR SELLERS: - Any item unsold by an dis ° Medtte willbe mode for larger items. . Ilyou are unable to trans; 365-8451, 364-2152 or 36: RULES FOR BUYERS: + Selling fees; 20% for items up 10 $500; 13% fcc items in excess of $500; $1 minimum charge ‘on any item sold; clothing will not be accept unclaimed by 3 be 'm. on May 1, will be donated to charity or posed . tems for scle must be properly described, priced, bundled and tied by the seller. }. Every item will be tagged and numbered. Your ticket is your receipt and must be presented is order to reclaim items unsold or collect the sales cuntaln Racers accep! NO responsibil . items to be raid walle only be accepted during the “check in” times. Bring all items through the front entrance to the main floor of the main ice arena. Special arrangements will be rt the items to the arena, the Red Mountain Ri it EREE pick up service. Call ene of the following numbers fer @ truck servation? 383906, 1 Geode soldcre” “as is" ‘and, d.carry no guarantee prewaeranty. fy for ‘goods lost or stolen, howaver, Prices were up 4 per cent rom March last year. Opposition MPs blame the government for the continu- ing high rate of inflation. The ‘agency's consumer price index, the most widely used nieasure of, inflation, was unchanged from Feb- ruary when a three-month decline in the magnitude of price increases ended. Michael Wilson, Progres- sive Conservative finance critic and MP for Etobicoke “Centre, said the glimmer of hope at the start of the year that inflation would ease has faded. Wilson ‘blamea govern- ment policies, especially what he called its inability to control its own for per cent The delayed impact of the Jan. 1 crude oil price increase raised housing and transpor- tation costs because gasoline and fuel oil became more expensive, the agency said. Food pri d sig- and U.S. reaffirmations of the Camp David accords, Meridor said Egyptian President ‘Hosni Mubarak wrote to Begin saying Egypt would take steps to prevent treaty violations, to end arms smuggling to Palestinian ter- which was not mentioned in th epeace treaty, QUOTES STATEMENT “In view of these facts, the government of Israel has de- cided that it shall on its part carry out all its commitments in accordance with the treaty mit suicide if troops tried to remove them. No attempt to do so was expected® until after the holdouts . talked with their leader, Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jew- ish Defence League, who ar- rived today from New York. State of mourning OTTAWA (CP) — Qppo- sition MPs marked Prime Minister Trudeau's 14th anni- versary in office Tuesday by calling on the government to declare a state of mourning. Expressing dismay at the escalation of economic prob- lems, they also urged him to . tesign and said his statement Monday that he intends to stay on until the economy improves is a threat. An amused Trudeau drop- ped a not-so-subtle hint about his for some nificantly as the cost of fresh vegetables and some pork cuts dropped. But higher prices for selected beef cuts, dairy products, some cereal and bakery products and fresh fruit raised the overall rate. AIR FARES UP Other price increases sin- gled out by the agency were for shelter, vehicle insurance premiums, bus and air fares, some clothing and charges for dental and eye care. The index shows food prices rose 6.5 per cent during the year and non-food items rose 18 per cent. The latter includes housing, cloth- current inflation, Ray Skelly, New Demo- cratic Party consumer affairs critic and MP for Comox- Powell, called it ironic that Finance Minister Allan Mac- Eachen is waiting for infla- tion to ease before dealing with other problems in the economy and yet government policies are adding to infla- tion. Skelly noted that the built- in energy price increases were largely ible tot ing, health, personal care, recreation, reading, i tobacco other important job’ and ‘smiled behind his hand as a Liberal rose to say Canada is “particularly fortunate to have enjoyed the leadership abilities of this world states- man.” But there were more crit- icisms than ‘praises. The opposition complained that unemployment has dou-. bled and inflation tripled since Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister 14 years ago and said Canadians have no confidence Trudeau can ever cure the cuntry’s econ- omic ills. “The Prime Minister should bow his head in shame and. apologize to the Can- adian public for his unpre- cedented 14 years’ cruel mis- and alcohol. The index, based ‘on 1971 prices equalling 100, was 255.9 in March, up from 252.7 in February and 229.4 a year earlier. That means a stan- dard basket of goods and services that cost $100 in 1971 cost $255.90 in March, $252.70 in February and $229.40 a year earlier. On a city- to-city basis, the 1.8-per-cent increase in prices last month over Feb- ruary. price it for the year ran .9 per cent in Winnipeg to 13.4 per cent in Calgary. of their affairs," said Conservative Dave Nic- kerson, MP for the northern riding of Western Arctic. “The government should declare a state of mourning for the economic devastation and havoc wreaked... on the Canadian economy,” added Girve Fretz, Conservative MP for Erie riding in On- tario. i CREATED PROBLEM And New Democrat Lead- er Ed Broadbent wondered why Trudeau thinks Cana- (LULL 2 DIRECTORY) — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour :45 a.m, Worship Service Sunday, 1] a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7: Mm. at 1201:- 1-Street Phone: 365-2605 i 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. For Worship Service Time” Listen to the Lutheran Hour - Sunday - 9.a.m. on Radio CKQR ANGLICAN CHURCH 1400 Block, Colum Sunday Services 8.a.m. and 10.a.m. Sunday School: 10.a.m. Robson Community Church Second and Fourth Sundays of month, 10. a.m. Rectory: Ph. 365-2271 Reverend Desmond Carroll Ave, ‘SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH below Costleaird i Plaza 9:50 a.m. Sunday, School 11. a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 Pam.) Youth and Family Night Rev, Fe i veounerst Pastor hy See we GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: 2 if UNITED CHURCH | 3 pitas Ra 4, There Is a$1 entry fe rent ‘scheques ale only! be Hung ors where ‘Identification sate 1o the Red Mountain cers is provided and the purchaser is 19 years or older. e for persons 16 years and older to cover for the advertising and Arena ral, which also. entitles you to a free draw for o door pri IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS THIS IS YOUR BONANZA. OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 0. a.m, Worshi \_ 365-8337 or 365-7814 2404 Columbia Avenue Church Schoo! 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship lam. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN. “2605 Columbia Ave. Sundays: :9:45a,m. Sunday School Hla. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery” v. Harv el Phone 365-3816 aOR aoe” 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ‘ Evening Praise 230 p.m. WED. NIGHT Study & Prayer — 7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 PENTECOSTAL “TABERNACLE 767-1 1th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour :45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p. Tuesday: sie Study Saturday: Young) Peoples dians would turn for a sol- ution to a man who created the problem. “Is it not like asking the arsonist to put out the fire?” Trudeau, who attempted to get the better of Broad- bent by waging a war of statistics, claimed credit for certain economic gains. “That should be something which could influence some of the people who are inter- ested in knowing whether I am available or not,” he added in a playful reference to frenzied speculation over his possible retirement: _ Trudeau as usual wore -a red rose but Liberal MPs did not join him by pinning on carnations, as they often do on important occasions. However, led by Energy Minister Mare Lalonde, they gave the prime minister a standing ovation. Trudeau has been prime minister since 1968, except for a nine-month interruption when Progressive Conser- vative Leader Joe Clark held the office. Urea assistance _ not being shared OTTAWA (CP} — Con- sumer Affairs Minister An- dre Ouellet says he's. dis- appointed the provinces haven't joined the federal government in its efforts to help victims of urea formal- dehyde foam insulation. | Ouellet told reporters Tuesday he had asked pro- vincial governments to help share the costs of an as- sistance: program ‘on: humani- ~ tarian grounda,;buti:got .no-« where with the request. “I must say that for me it has been a very disappoint- ing endeavor,” he said of the responses he received. The foam was banned ‘by the federal government as:a | health hazard in’ December, © 1980. Last December! Ouellet '- announced Ottawa would‘ make tax-free grants'of up to * $5,000 to help homeowners correct severe foam-related problems. “If the provinces were ready to dq the same, I think it would solve the vast maj- ority of cases of people who are affected,” the minister said Tuesday. In the Commons earlier, Ouellet brushed off calls for the federal government to do more to help victims of the foam. NDP health critic Bill Blaikie said the government should support a major pro- gram to have the foam re- PODIATRIST (Foot Specialist) S.G. Ffellstrom, DPM HI ARROW ARMS Mon., Aprli 26 Phone 365-7282 moved from homes. Some 80,000 homeowners had the insulation pumped into their walls before the ban, about half of them with the help of federal insulation grants. Fellow New Democrat Ray Skelly, the party’s consumer affairs critic, described the existing federal assistance program as inadequate and doomed to failure. Bt Ouellet. said jews to the : aeteny ‘of homeowners in e concrete way. Meeting May 11 at NEC The West Kootenay Cul- tural Society's annual. gen- eral meeting will be held Tuesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the National Exhibiton Centre. The West Kootenay Cul- , tural Society is the governing body which sets policy for the NEC. Election of board mem- bers will take place at this meeting. The public is wel- come and urged to attend. The National Exhibition. Centre is supported by the National Museums of Can- ada, the B.C. Cultural Ser- vices Branch, the Municipal- ities and Regional Districts of the West Kootenay, the Castlegar and District United Way and the Castle- gar and District Arts Coun- cil. have received vist rom Provincial Enumerator in ity welett a regis ityoure etgibt OST RITA'S CATHOLIC:?] yt WE, for. |. ST. MARIA GORETTI Rev. imichicel Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m Sunday ‘Masses at 8 a.m. and 10.a.m. Genelle—1i2Noon _} v A Voters or Agt y Only by comp thot you will be included on the new ptevincial voters list, Box 910 Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0 Phone: 362-7324 British Columbia Elections Branch to com-, WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR... . Final details were ; discussed Sunday eg a wine and cheese meeting at the arena ethnic meeting, "chaired Oy Lawrence ’Popolt. with parialists Steve Jankola, Frank Stasila and Dave Ridington, was highlights, will be accanted this year and awards presented to the best display an runners-up. The J up with a mini child's fashion show presen- ted by SeamEntorprises of Trail. —CotNews Photo by Phil Colderbonk Israeli attacks Libanon BEIRUT (AP) — ‘Israeli military jets bombed and rocketed Palestinian strong- holds south of Beirut today, ending the nine-month cease- fire, the Lebanese govern- ment and the Palestine Lib- eration Organization repor- They said the jets set fires and drew heavy anti-aircraft flak. The PLO said 60 Israeli F-16 and F-16 planes pounded Damour, a fashionable coas- tal neighborhood, and the townships of Douha and Naameh in a “criminal raid.” Lébanon's state radio and Quintette Coal Taxpayers VICTORIA (CP) — In- dustry Minister Don Phillips refused Tuesday to say what collateral Quintett Coal Ltd., a partner in the northeastern B.C. coal'development, put. up to secure a $600-million deberiture’ to cover govern- television said the jets flew in four formations and that thick palls of black smoke billowed from the bombed areas, The attack began at 2:30 p.m. (7:80 a.m. EST) and continued for more than 90 minutes. Lebanon's army commander, Gen.: Victor Khoury, and the PLO said in separate statements Israeli helicopters patrolled. an 80- kilometre stretch of the southern Lebanese coast from Beirut to Tyre as the jets went to action. RADAR DEVASTATED Goverment sources said protected? tion for the taxpayers of B.C.,” he said. Stu Leggatt (NDP — Co- quitlam-Moody) asked if tax- payers are protected “against those people who loan money to the Quintette ment spending on roads, rail-”” roads and a new town, "" * Phillips said the $600- million debenture signed by Quintette “protects the tax- payers of B.C. for every cent that’s been spent.” Previously, the minister had refused to say what steps had been taken to protect taxpayers in case the north- east coal failed. project’ ‘and get ° security” 2 of that: mine.” “Is the B.C. government in No. 1 position or in No. 2 position in terms of loans to the Quintette project?” Phillips refused to answer the question directly, but un- leashed a rhetorical barrage against the New Democratic Party. “Never before, in the his- tory of B.C., has a project been put together in which there are so many guar- antees and so much’ protec- “The entire J: federation is behind it a banking systm in Japan is behind it, the Japanese gov- ernment is behind it,” he said. S.W. Gleboff service held Service began Sunday and concluded Monday from the Brilliant Cultura! Centre for Samuel William Gleboff, 69, of Robson who died April 16 after a lengthy illness. Born March 1, 1913 at Kamsack, Sask., Mr. Gleboff came to Ootischenia with his He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Bill (Natalie) Evin of Slocan Park and Mrs. George (Laverne) Bondaroff of Castlegar. Also surviving are daugh- erie law Beet Gleboff of family as a small boy and lived in this area and in Robson for 87 years. He mar- ried Helen Ogloff on March 12, 1987 at Grand Forks. During his life Mr.-Gleboff worked as a millwright for both Waldies Sawmill and Celgar. -He was a member of the Union of Spiritual Commun- ities of Christ. sev foe two brothers, Pete of Salmo and Mike of Ootis- chenia. He is predeceased by one. son, John, and one brother, Alex. Burial was at Park Mem- orial Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the dir- ection of the Castlegar Fu- neral Home. UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS When we re-upholster your sofa we will re-upholster a MATCHING CHAIR FREE. BONUS OFFER 4 matching kitchen chairs re-upholstered for the price of 3. DELIVER YOUR OWN SOFA UPHOLSTERY . & SALES | PICK UP AND & SAVE EVEN MORE. 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar 365-3055 | Syrian and Palestinian radar stations on the hills of Douha were devastated by the Is- raeli planes, There were no immediate reports of casualties. ‘ In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military command confirmed its jet fighters struck deep into Lebanon on bombing runs against Palestinian guerrilla targets. It also said an Israeli soldier was killed and an- other seriously wounded ear- lier today when their jeep hit a land-mine in the Israeli- supported Christian enclave in southern Lebanon. Israeli sources said the land-mine blast was the most serious violation of the PLO-Israeli truce, which also prohibited hostile action in Christian enclave. The Israeli attack on Leb- anon ends the ceasefire med- ‘jated by the United States in July to end weeks of cross- border. fighting. Israel has been contem- plating a strike into Lebanon and Israeli jets have in- creased their spy flights over Lebanon in the last few days. On Monday and Tuesday, Is- raeli planes were fired at by Palestinian gunners in south- -ern Lebanon and Syrian gun- ners close to the Israeli- occupied Golan Heights. Air raid and ambulance si- rens were heard in the Leb- anese capital along with the heavy thuds of explosions and the Lebanese cabinet was informed of the reported raid during its regular week- ly session at hte presidential palace on the eastern edge of Beirut, reporters at the pal- ace said. State radio said the Beirut airport was closed, By CasNows Staif The National Exhibition Centre is at a point where it is fighting for its life, says Marjorie MacBain. . MacBain was a_ spokes- person for a delegation from the West Kootenay Cultural Society which made a pres- entation for financial assis- tance at Monday's Castlegar school board meeting. “While core funding comes from the federal government with the balance of the so- ciety's budget covered by grants, it (federal govern- ment) also stresses it needs more evidence of local sup- port for the NEC,” she said. MacBain said the society is asking for help with partial funding for the portion of its program utilized by school students, Not adverse to Canadian interests VANCOUVER (CP) — A partial reading of the U.S. International Trade Commis- sion's report on its inves- tigation of Canadian lumber imports indicates. the com- mission’s findings would not be adverse to Canadian inter- ests, a spokesman for the Council of Forest Industries of B.C, said Tuesday. Allan Sinclair, vice-presi- dent of government and pub- lic affairs, said lawyer Herb Fierst, who acts in Washing- ton D.C., on behalf of the Canadian lumber industry, had seen part of the report and his initial reaction was that it would vindicate the Canadian position. However, Senator Bob’ Packwood (R-Ore.) said Tues- day the study shows Can- adian lumber is being. sold cheaper than U.S. lumber because provincial govern- ments arrange relatively cheap prices for unharvested timber. He sai dimport duties could be placed on Canadian lum- ber to counter the unfair advantage Canadian produc- ers enjoy. “That is contrary to Mr. Fierst's initial reading of the report,” Sinclair said. ~ Full contents of the report, which now is in the hands of the U.S. Senate finance com- mittee, may not be made public until next week. The trade commission's in- vestigation of allegations that U.S. firms were being victimized by unfair compe- tition from low-priced Can- adian lumber. Pat Jordan CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982 Economic crunch felt “We have been subsidizing some of your programs and we cannot afford it any- more,” said MacBain. She pointed out the district is “unbelievably fortunate" at having the centre here, She added that-the recent exhibit, “Mexico as Seen by Her Children” was displayed only once in Canada, and that was at the NEC. “These displays cannot be set up in any hall or school,” she said. “The NEC has con- trolled light, temperature, humidity and security.” She gave some background to the NEC's beginning as a Ceritennial gift, and one of four centres in B.C. built to decentralize the National Mu- seum. NEC.administrator Bernie Bloom said his support staff is presently working on a grant which ends February "83, of “We almost lost our staff this year,” he said, “but the Film Aiseuceed About 150 representatives from the West Kootenays met with Minister of Tourism Pat Jordan Saturday at a wine and cheese gathering. Among the matters dis- cussed was the success of the ministry's film “Here . to Share.” The film depicts the West Kootenays and has ben . shown throughout the world. A copy of this film was presented to Christine Fam- inoff of the Doukhobor His- torical Society. At that time, Pete Oglow, also of the So- ciety, presented a Russian ladle to Jordan. The meeting was con- cluded with the presenta- tion of another tourism film: “Reach Our Peaks,” which tells of the ministry's past and future five-year market- ing plans. grant did come in.” MacBain also assured the board that other school boards whose students visi- ted the NEC were to also be approached for assistance, Trustee Anne Jones told the delegation the board's budget has been slash and there is not even a provi- sional budget. “That's it until 1983,” she said. The delegation left after background material was dis- tributed to the board mem- bers and assurance was given the request will be investi- gated. Bahai Faith It teaches: aa is the Day m ul Day ich Word of ‘God hath st firmly sstabliehed.” For more information, please contact: BOX 221 ROBS! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30- China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Just.as we can look back with pride on our past, we can now look with pride to our future. Canada now has its own Constitution. with the traditional rights and freedoms we once took for granted. Today we can truly say, the funare beksints to us. The Canadian Constitution and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms | | Ifyou would like to receive more information check off the boxes below and complete the dress form. Send to: Publications ‘Canada 800 O The Canadian Constitution 1981 O The Canadian Constitution 1981 Highlights ~ O The Constitution and You Vancouver, B.C. V6B4E7 Naine Address O The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms O The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms A Guide for Canadians O Please add my name to your City Province eg worn: ouster aca Ber Staak” (i Driver una Ha? li Postal Code Goverment of Canada ouCanada Gouvernement Information to be supplied in: +QEnglish French (Gut here and send for information)