A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981

Tax load shifts
onto industry

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar’s tax load will
shift onto the backs of
industry in 1982, council dis-
closed Tuesday.

Finance committee chair-
man Ald, Albert Calderbank
said the proportion of mun-
icipal taxes paid by residen-
tial property owners will
drop slightly — from 11 per
cent this year to 10 per cent
of the total in 1982,

Meanwhile, industry's
share will jump from 28.6 per
cent in 1981 to 34 per cent
next year.

“This is a very big shift and
will put quite a load on
industry,” Calderbank said.

Commercial property's
share will remain about the
same as last year — at 24.6
per cent.

However, Calderbank no-
ted that last'year commercial
properties ended picking up
the large part of thie tax load.
“Commercial will not suffer
to the extent they did last
year,” Calderbank said.

Mayor Audrey Moore add-
ed some taxes on commercial
properties will even decrease
in 1982.

Elsewhere, area assessor
D. Turner told council its tax
base is one of the most
balanced in the province.

Council also decided to
stay with its current tax
sharing system. It looked at
three other options, including
one in which the tax load
would have shifted to res-
idential property owners.

“We'd be hung, drawn and
quartered,” if we had taken
that one, said Calderbank.

‘Little content’
in throne speech

The provincial govern-
ment’s throne speech Mon-
day, read by Lt.-Gov. Henry
Bell-Irving, really had “very
little content in it”, Rossland-
Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy said
this week.

D'Arcy said he was happy
to see the government pay
“lip service” to the housing
problem, and was particular-
ly pleased with the proposal
to lease lots to first-time
home-buyers at an annual
rate of 12 per cent of the
current market value, with
an option to buy the home at
any time during the first five

ears.

However, he said the pro-
posal is still very sketch and
indications are that the
scheme will not work unless
the government releases
enough lots to bring the
market prices down.

He noted the action is
directed primarily at the
Lower Mainland and Greater
Victoria, but “disregards the
rest of the province.”::

He called the‘ ‘mortgage
assistance scheme “less than
cosmetic”, noting only $6
million has been set aside for
the plan — and will only be
available to first-time home-
onwers seeking second mort-

gages.

He said the problem is
getting a first mortgage. On
close examination the mort-
gage proposal assistance pro-
posal doesn't seem to have
the strength or the capability.
he said.

Meanwhile, D'Arcy also
said he was disappointed the
government hasn't “even rec-
ognized the economic prob-
lems.”

He said the economy is
“crashing about our ears” in

many places in B.C., yet the
throne speech ignores that.

Retail merchants have said
they are having tough times,
D'Arcy said, and the point
was driven home recently
when the finance minister
announced sales tax reven-
ues are way down from last
year.

“It shows what the mer-
chants have been saying is
absolutely correct,” D'Arcy
said.

He said the government

om

By CasNews Staff
The Central Kootenay
Regional District's fringe
settlement plan is heading
into the home stretch after
a long run that started last

year.

Regional planner Floyd
Dykeman said Tuesday the
plan — which details de-
velopment in communities
on the outskirts of Castle-
gar — should be ready to
go to the regional board for
adoption early in the new

rear.

But that doesn’t mean
Dykeman or his planning
staff is home free.

He must still collect and
assess information from
the latest questionnaire to
Ootischenia landownors
and then go to a formal
public hearing before fi-
nally taking the plan to the
board for final approval.

Ootischenia is proving to
be the regional district's
most difficult area because
property owners are so
split on future develop-
ment.

After two public meet-
ings Ootischenia landown-
ers are still split on the
area's future, so regional
district Area J director
Martin Vanderpol sug-
gested a mail ballot asking
residents three questions
to settle the issue.

However, Dykeman says
the mail ballot has since

been changed to a second

questionnaire asking a

number of specific ques-

RDCK fringe
settlement plan

=

tions to determine the
majority view.

The questionnaire asks
what land use priorities
property owners have;
how much they are willing
to pay for a water system;
how much subdivision they
will permit; and if limited
commercial development is
desired.

A more extensive ques-
tionnaire was sent out to
property owners earlier
this year, but did not an-
swer specific issues. As
well, some property own-
ers complained that they
didn't receive the first
questionnaire.

Dykeman said the re-
gional district had trouble
getting the second ques-
tionnaire to all the prop-
erty owners as well.

The problem is that the
local assessment ohiees

Continued from page Al

e effects the dam will have
on “stratification” of the
water — where effluent
discharged into the river may
sink to a certain level and
stay there

e stilling zones such as back

eddies
e fluctuations in the water

level — to ‘what extent 2

Hydro will change the river's
water level.

Baillargeon said his min-
istry is also concerned about
the effect of the dam on the
pulp mill effluent.

Those concerns involve:

e effects any mill expansion
may have on the dam reser-
voir

e fibre loss and the way
fibre is settled

e defoaming facilities

e sludge-free watering

e landfilling as a result of
the upgrading program to
remove .

said the fibre

files are “not as
we had hoped,” Dykewak
said.

However, the regional
district has made sure the
questionnaire will reach all
Ootischenia property own-
ers and has extended its
deadline for returning the
questionnaire from Friday
to “a week or so.”

The results will be made
public once they are tab-
ulated.

-Dykeman said regional
planners will present the
proposed fringe settlement
plan to the regional board
Saturday to make the

board familiar with it.

currently goes into the river
with effluent and if it is to be
removed in the new system,
the mill will need somewhere
to dump it.

Turning to air emissions at
the pulp mill, Baillargeon
said most of the smell is &
result of the recovery boiler,
which doesn't quite meet
“level B” standards.

However, he said the level
is not usually noticeable to
anyone who has lived in the
area on a continuous basis —
but perhaps only to visitors.

n_said he is cer-
tain the ministry will have an
oper ant, to review and
on Hydro's

must know the pi
— even acknowledge there
are problems — before it can
deal with solutions.

Turning to other aspects of
the throne speech, D'Arcy
said the quotas to ensure
equal opportunities for
women in provincial minis-
tries was a program the
government scrapped when
it took over from the NDP in
1976.

He said there is no need for
legislation to change wom-
en’s employment opportun+
ities in ministries — just like
legislaltion isn't needed to

Environment ministry delegation under
fire from Castlegar council. From right,

water quality reports, which
he expects to be finished by
March, 1982.

Ald. Carl Henne raised the
point that Celgar’s pulp mill
was designed for 500 tons
and now operates in excess of
that.

He asked if the mill ex-
pands to 1,000-ton capacity
and operates in excess of
that, can the ministry have
control over them to reduce
the effluent?

Johnson said the new
treatment facility will be
designed “to handle any
foreseen expansion at the
mill.” If there isn’t any
expansion, then the treat-
ment will be “overdesigned”,
he said.

Ald. Albert Calderbank

the mill

Rick

tion standards now.

Embree said Baillargeon
ha identified the problems
not the solutions for the
proposed Murphy Creek
dam. The pulp mill is the
problem, he said.

“The solution is to stop
those problems as they are
being created at that pulp
mill site.”

Turning to the $40 million
treatment facility, Embree
said he would “believe it
when I see it.”

He said at one time ‘BC
‘Timber said it wasn't pollut-
ing the river and there
wasn't any fibre in the efflu-
ent — now it admits it is

Embree asked several
times if the ministry has the
legislation to force BC Tim-
ber to meet the pollution

expressed skepticism about
to the
At He said

q'

said the mill's

the mill doesn't meet pollu-

Say RDCK ‘distorted facts’

Continued from page Al
which isn’t the major issue in
the fringe plan.

sion; but small landowners
are dictating policy to the

e the brief does' not speak
for all the landowners.
Cheveldave charges that
the regional district's settle-
:ment;-plan and policies are
“largely based on a ques-
tionnaire not received by
id

voter gist:
tion.
“Many of these things
don’t require legislative ac-

the throne
about

many
ers.”

As well, he suggested
large lot owners ( with more
than one acre) overwhel-
mingly favor exclusion from
the Agri Land Re-

wage restraints sound like
the first salvo in the govern-
ment’s bargaining with prov-
incial employees. The con-
tract covering B.C. Govern-
ment Employees’ Union wor-
kers expires in 1982.

BCGEU last signed a three
year agreement with eight
per cent increases in the final
two years. That is well below
the inflation rate, D’Arcy
said.

Import footwear
quota is lifted

OTTAWA (CP) — Indus-
try Minister Herb Gray an-
nounced Tuesday that a
quota on leather footwear
imports will be lifted and re-
placed by a three-year quota
on imported

Industrial Renewal Board to
help the domestic shoe in-
dustry adjust to international
competition, Gray said:

But Red Rowe, chairman of
the Canadian Shoe Manufac-

shoes.

At the same time, the gov-
ernment will provide $17
million through the Canadian

Says budget
makes good

economic sense

ST. THOMAS, ONT. (CP)

— An associate professor of
economics at the University of
Western Ontario said Tues-
day the Nov. 12 federal
budget makes good economic
sense.
“I think a lot of people got
what they wanted, they just
don’t realize it,’’ Dr. Russell
Boyer, author of a number of
articles on economics, told
about 35 businessmen at the
St. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce.

Boyer said the budget con-
tains measures for long-term
reduction of inflation and
interest rates by combining
tight government spending
and monetary policies — a
traditional remedy he said
never has been truly tried in
Canada.

turers’, branded

the program a “$17: million
sham.” He predicted thou-
sands will be thrown out of
work in Ontario and Quebec
communities by the new
policy.

Peter Dawes, vice-presi-
dent of the Canadian Impor-
ters Association Inc., said his
group is disappointed by the
announcement. Many import-
ers bringing in canvas and
other non-leather shoes from
underdeveloped countries
would be affected, he said.

serve and intensive subdivi-

large |i

“This appears to be sup-
ported by the RDCK and the
OID (improvement board).
This is highly discriminatory

+: and should:be eliminated un-

til everyone-is put on.an

equal basis,” the submission *

says.

Cheveldave says the re-
gional district proposal al-
lows only three alternatives.
“We feel this is leading and
limiting our choice. The land
owners should be the ones to

decide on the size and use of -

Fame bids lowest
for new courthouse

Fame Construction Ltd. of
Trail has tendered the lowest
bid for the new Castlegar
courthouse. Fame bid $571,-
388 — nearly $40,000 less
than the next lowest bidder.

Fame's bid is also $46,000
lower than the lowest bid
when the project was initially
tendered in September. At
that time bids ranged from
$618,000 to $631,000.

However, the B.C. Build-
ing Corp. decided to delay
construction because it felt
tenders were too highi |);

NOON
DOLLAR

MONTREAL (CP) —
dollar in terms of Canadian
funds at noon today was
down 1-20 at $1.1792. Pound
sterling was up 51-100 at
$2.2823.

In New York, the Canadian
Dollar was up 3-100 at
$.08480 and pound sterling
was up 18-25 at $1.9855.

I wish to thank all of those who
Supported me during the recent

election.

We
Ni

BCBC estimated the cost
for the courthouse at about
$450,000 — which is another
$120,000 below Fame's bid.

BCBC decided to re-tender
the contract in

the lots with reasonable
planning.”
He

to naires fusii

Cheveldave calls the re-
gional district's question-

one acre or one-half acre
“would get 1 more use of the

leading.
and appear as a scare tactic.”
Finally, he demands the

land,

turn
over on land-

and would not with
the water‘quality because the

yells: would be. away from the:

population centres.

Cheveldave's submission
argues that by excluding land
from the ALR and subdivid-
ing to one or one-half acre,
better water system will be
“hastened.”

As well, the tax load for
the water system will be
spread out over a greater
number of residents, he con-
tends.

Cheveldave says the re-
gional district's settlement
plan is actually “down zon-
ing” the land in Ootischenia
because present land with |
water and outside the ALR
can be subdivided to ata ae
square feet. Under the low-
est of the three regional
district the min-

owners, including names, ad-
~ dresses and lot. sizes... .. -
He said the board has re-
fused to hand over the in-
formation on the basis that it
will. invade individual pri-

vacy.

“This should not be privi-
leged information, as it is
public at any tax assessment
or collector's office. We are
landowners and taxpayers
and expect this information.

“Their policy in keeping
needed information from the
an should be investi-

© f TULU/ULTE DIRECTORY)

permit will require it to fulfill
certain conditions.

In response to questions
from Mayor Moore, Baillar-
geon said his ministry has

Ciilier “alt: hidden) and regional
waste manager Morris Baillargeon.

very little authority over
Hydro's actions.

Moore asked if the minis-
try does its own studies “just
to keep B.C. Hydro honest.”

Baillargeon said they will
rely on Hydro reports to
determine their position —
though they will use indep-
endent consultants if they
feel the reports don’t provide
adequate information.

“Who is going to protect
the citizens of this commun-
ity?” She also asked if the
ministry intends to make any
representaion to the B.C.
Utilities Commission hear-
ings on Murphy Creek.

Baillargeon indicated his
ministry will not make rep-
resentations.

Moore said residents made
it clear at a Nov. 19 meeting
with Hydro that they will not
“stand for a cesspool out
there (in the reservoir).”

She said council is starting
to look around to see what
provincial ministry can pro-
tect its interests.

Sate, Nov.

Refreshments

SPAGHETTI
DINNER

28 4:30-6:30-|

Adults $5.00 — Under 12 yrs. $2.50
ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY FOR DINNER
Available at Johnny's Grocery & Robson Store.

Robson Recreation Society

DANCE

9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music by “New Company”

Lunch at 12 Midnite

(—Cfhow Gralilude in Prayer =D

after the construction indus-
try hit a slump and provincial
officials felt they could get a
better price.

Five firms tendered bids
this time around. The bids
ranged from Fame's low bid
of $571,388 to the high bid of
$656,000 by Castlegar's

land Construction Ltd.
lo'decision has been made
on athe, contract, though
BCBC officials said this mor-
ning a decision will be forth-
see shortly.

Friday, Nov. 27, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 28, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

imum would be one-acre.
“The RDCK and OID are
holding up prog due to

= EVENGELICAL |
FREECHURCH |

[St PereR LUTHERAN: |

[cawany sarrist

no action on zoning appli-
cations and dragging their
feet on a better water sys-
tem,.” the submission charg-
es.

As well, Chevel

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
24: a.m.
ip Service

said
the regional district is “try-
ing to eliminate all com-
smercial development in Ooti-
schenia whereas we favor
imited ial

Sunday in Legion Hall,
Bible study &Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - 1 Street
Phone: 365-2605

i

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 11 a.m.
» Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

“Vacancy - Pastor”
Ph, 365-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran

Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.

on Radio CKQR

Admission 50¢
© BAKESALE © DOOR PRIZES

. bring the whole family
ee . buy unique locally-made crafts
An enjoy the exciting atmosphere of
our annual CHRISTMAS FAIR
2. located this year at the

CASTLEGAR ARENA

RECREATION COMPLEX

by cook

ANGLICAN CHURCH |

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10.a.m.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Robson Community Church
2nd and 4th
Sunday of month: 10a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll
Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

1471 Columbia ayes, Trail
364-011

Regular Seniolay Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
9

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
‘OF PENTECOST:

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family BibleHour -

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317

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 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2374

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church scicel
9:45 a.
Morning Worship
lla

a.m.

(cuniten caurcn |

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex ~
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson; Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.
are Sunday, 10 a.m.

fev. Ted Bristow
ges0937 or 365-7814

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
1am.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self

Phone 365-3816 .~

; CHURCH OF GOD

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

i
Bible Study & Prayer
Service 7 p.m.
Church Office Bes: 3430

Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m, & 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service

6:00 p.
Tuesday: Bible Study

p.m
Saturday: Young! Peoples

Rev. Miche Guinan
Soturday Night Moss

sunday’ Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m.

»'ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle—12Noon J

( Vital Statistics

Value of property affected

Editor, Castlegar News:
Over the last 18 months I
have been involved in trying
to persuade B.C. Hydro to
acknowledge that the im-
pending Murphy Creek proj-
ect has reduced the current
market value of those prop-
erties likely to be flooded.
B.C. Hydro Properties divi-
sion, after considering my
own particular situation, has
concluded that there is no

in the Castl

It would appear that B.C.
Hydro is concerned unoffi-
cially since I even -had the
honor of a recent private visit
from Mr. Rees Jenkins of the
Properties Division. But I
inferred from that visit that
B.C. Hydro as an organiza-
tion has little regard for the
individual. People them-
selves are not, a’ priority,
rather it is precedent that is
the overriding concern.

As for evid Mr., Jen-

area to support my belief.
Consequently B.C. Hydro is
unwilling to come to any
terms with anyone who, for
one reason or another, has to
move on. Their public rela-
tions line is, “do what you
would normally do.” «

Since B.C. Hydro refuses
to recognize any problem,
anyone wishing to sell their
house in the affected area
would havé to “dump” their
property by accepting an un-
fair and unrealistic price.
There are few people around
who, having heard of the
controversy surrounding
B.C. Hydro and the Deer
Park settlement, would take
the chance of buying one of
the affected properties at the
present time.

Muriel Heagy
to head
Kinnaird W.1.

Roll call was answered
with Christmas gifts to be
taken to Raspberry Lodge,
when Kinnaird Women’s In-
stitute members met on Nov.
18 for their annual meeting.

Plans were made for mem-
bers to hold a Christmas
dinner and party on Dec. 10.
Members will bake cookies
and donate them that night.
These will be wrapped and
boxed at Rita Koehle’s and
then delivered to “shut ins”
Pe the district before Christ-

P Phys Phipps gunounsed a

kins has talked to my realtor,

the manager of one of Castle-
gar’s main real estate agents.
The latter reiterated my
point exactly. Yet Mr. Jen-
kins does not consider this as
evidence.

Therefore, I would ask
those of your readers who do
feel that the current market
value of their property has
been affected to write to Mr.
Jenkins at the address below
to indicate their concern:

B.C. Hydro and Power
Authority, Properties Divi-

Objects to alcohol
sale in grocery

Editor, Castlegar News:
Information in the press
indicates the real possibility
of alcohol and wines being
sold in grocery stores as well
as in the supermarkets. I feel
this is an issue that has not
received the proper exposure
when one thinks of the total
overall effects on the com-
munity and its citizens.

One could cite volumes of

I strongly urge all those
who are concerned to write
or contact their MLA (Chris
D'Archy), Premier Bennett
and Peter Hyndman (Minis-
ter of Consumer Affairs)
expressing your concern on
this issue. May I urge you to
do this today, because by the
end of this month — it may be
too late.

Dirk Zinner -

on the
and harmful effects of alcohol
consumption. Think of the
additional social problems,
family problems, additional
medical expenses, accidents
and loss of life, increase of
absenteeism at school and at
work, vandalism, and incon-
venience to the innocent be-
cause of alcohol consumption.

When studies show (Rand
Corporation and National In-
stitute of Alcohol Abuse,
January, 1980) that abstin-
ence is best, why do we need
additional retail exposure of
a harmful and bad substance?

Since there is a- direct
relationship between in-
creased alcohol related prob-
lems and alcohol consumption
and alcohol availability, it
seems utterly ridiculous to
allow alcohol and wines to be

~retailed in grocery stores. “

sion, 900-1045 Howe Street,
Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2B1.

He claims that.as of two
weeks ago I have been the
only person in the whole area
to write to him regarding this
matter.

I believe that it is impor-
tant that people voice their
concerns, otherwise B.C. Hy-
dry will interpret the silence
as a general acceptance of
their policy. Indeed Mr. Jen-
kins claims that of all the B.C.
Hydro projects with which
he has been involved, this is
the one in which he has
experienced the least hostil-
ity.

If you have any reason for
complaint and you do not act
on it, then surely you canmot
bemoan B.C. Hydro's actions
if they override you as an
individual. I would also ask
those who do write to Mr.
Jenkins either to send a copy
to me, or to inform me so that
at least somebody can moni-
tor what is happening.

C. Manuel [ex-Castlegar]
R.R. 1 Site 12 Box 7
Sundre, Alta. TOM 1X0
‘Tel: [408] 556-3981

Fox family unhappy #
re medallion sale |

Editor, News:

The following is a state-
ment of the Fox family with
reference to the “Mount
Terry Fox Medallion” as
advertised recently in TV
Guide.

“We do not approve of
anybody using Terry's name
for commercial purposes. We
strongly disagree with what
is being done with the med-
allion.”

It has been a firm policy
since the inception of Terry's
Marathon of Hope Run that
any fund-raising xetivity us-

ing Terry’s name or the Mar-
athon of Hope donate 100 per
cent of the proceeds to the

fund he set up for cancer
research or that Get
would not: be sanctioned by
either Terry Fox or the Can-
adian Cancer Society.

The Fox family and the
Canadian Cancer Society
have never been approached
for approval with respect to
the Mount Terry Fox Med
allion venture.

Canadian

= at i house this pis
day afternoon.

New officers and conven-
ers were elected as follows:
president — Muriel Heagy,
vice-president — Elaine Jack-
man, secretary — Doris
Sweeney and treasurer

Helen York.

Looking after the Loan
Cupboard will be Rita
Koehle, Muriel Heagy and M.
Dulsrud.

Conveners: agriculture
and Canadian industries. —
Helen Bonacci; cultural ac-
tivities — Marge Dulsrud;
education and citizenship —
Irene Shelfontiuk; health and
welfare — Mildred Brady;
home economics — M. Brow-
nile; publicity — P. Phipps
and -United’ Nations and
international affairs —
Sophie Janicki.

Refreshments were served ,

chase necessary.

Furniture Village

DOWNTOWN
CASTLEGAR

1114- 3rd St.
(80 steps from lots of free parking)

Phone 365-2101
( JUST 4 WEEKS

to go to

CHRISTMAS

< Shop‘for your
* Christmas Gifts at Taks

A DOOR PRIZE EACH WEEK

* Come to Taks and enter your name for a Door Prize to be given
away. One EVERY SATURDAY ynitil Christmas. Absolutely no pur-

ALSO

by Doris
Shelfontiuk.

Hostess prize was won by
Elaine Jackman.

and Irene

Missed
message
makes

big mess
ALPLAUS, N.Y. (AP) —

til Christmas you c
draw box. On Dec.

YOU ALSO HAVE A CHANCE TO GET YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE AT TAKS.
Here's how it works: With any purchase of $300 or less from now un-
an put a copy, of your bill of sale into a separate
23'orie name will be drawn from this box and the
amount of the sale will be refunded in cash!

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS

nt

Decorator Ci

When Charles T

switched to natural gas he :

used to keep a sign on, the oil
filler pipe in his backyard
telling the delivery man he
no longer needed ‘oil.

But a new delivery man
didn’t get the message, and
this week the unidentified
driver pumped more than
2,000 litres of heating oil
through the disconnected
spout into Thompson's newly
redecorated basement.

“I was at lunch at work,”
Thompson said. “When I got
back to my desk, there was a
note to call this number: It
turned out the number was
for Herzog and Hopkins (the
oil company) and they told
me what happened.”

‘The oil flowed through the
furnace room, the newly-
panelled and carpeted family
room, the garage and finally
down the driveway.

The oil company cleaned
up the mess.

Se ee

Rocking Chairs”

Microwave Ovens
Seats

SUPER SPECIALS

Inglis Washer & Dryer r......... ee eran
Electrohome Cabinet Stereos .......... se
Microwave Ovens tocsse statingst........:-0s00e+
Coffee & End Tables ismy................0:0+

° rete & Loun es
© New Shipment of Brass Lamps
' @ Largest Stock of Pictures in Town

~ Rockers
Lamps
Pillows
Pictures
Recliners

1114 - 3rd St., Castlegar
Phone 365-2101

Dect are aoe snare eee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981

PORK SPARERIBS nen 9}

; RUMP ROASTS w=... A.52°9 |

i PORK ROASTS 2%... 919? 3

BOLOGNA OGNA cw. 89° 2

“COTTAGE ROLLS ©

«| FLETCHERS. CRYOVAC HALVES . ars

$199

SAUSAGE STICKS

>)?

DINNER SAUSAGES vox...

20 OZ. PKG. ....-.,

4 COD FISH- N- le Nad

TINY SHRIMP

EAST POINT. 4OZ. TIN .....s0e0sess

$929

FLAKED CHICKEN - $479

PURITAN. 6.5 OZ. TIN ......00ceeeee

¢ LUNCHEON MEAT § $7.69 | PEI

KAM. 12 OZ. Til

LAST WEEK T0 ENTER YOUR NAM

PAM SPRAY

tow CALORIE PURE VEGETABLE
TING FOR

COOKWARE. 13 OZ. ..

MINCEMEAT -

ROBINSONS. 24 FL. OZ. JAR.........

$989,

SMOKED OY: OYSTERS $409 §

i f ¢
SHOKED MUSSELS" G9°

FLAKED HAM

PURITAN. 6.5 OZ; TIN.

E FORTH THE. TRENTWOOD ROCKER.

COME OR SPRITE. .99°

APaR x HONEY

PASTURIZED CREAMED
HONEY. NO. 1 WHITE. 1KG..

BURNS MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE:
My J 68

> ROBIN HOOD

ELLS CREAM OF

= MUSHROON SOUP

Voit a

| os
32.5129

j Mans

, CUP 0 NOODLES

INBURST. ASSORTED FLAVORS. 70 GRAMS.

wD 19° | 3
19°

SANI FLUSH

ee TANK:

BLUE SPRUCE. 12 FL-OZ.'...--

GOLDEN GROVE

APPLE JUICE OR
ORANCE JUICE ..n.09°

WET TONES

PALM. 1 oe 99

DOG FOOD

+ MILK BONE FLAVOR SNACKS. 800

$458

"$499

5. XMAS CHOCOLATESs

PAULINS BULK.
ASSORTED....

oy Aaa

: XMAS MIXED NUTS

IN THE SHELL. WALNUTS

ALMONDS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL: Ib.

$$139

FABRIC St SOFTENER

UITRE...c cc cccecccevece

$919

Joy, DETERGENT

$

“SURF

LAUNDRY. DETERGENT. ‘ Lire

4 HEAD LETTUCE

CALIFORNIA GROWN NO. 1.......1

FRESH PRODUCE

49°

ORANGES

CALIFORNIA NAVEL, ............-[b.

q AVACADOES

“CALIFORNIA GROWN .

5 oo 1 0°

BROCCOLI

CALIFORNIA GROWN sevebe eee ce lb, e
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 26, 27 & 28.

COMMUNITY BULLETIN
Passe) Gaeek A Oe ecce at the Castlegar Community Complex on Nor. 27828

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO
TERIDAV SAM. TOS CLOSED SUNDAYS