A4 August 18, 1985

(—

August 18, 1985

SS.

Castlégar News ya ae a OF Remember
- aut - o ensul™ <n Wh 2
ere ee cone gence oy en?

Uys cameseinerP bile oie 35 YEARS AGO |
From the Aug. 17, 1950.
Castlegar News

8th Annual

COMINCO SLOGAN PARK

COMPLETES

MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCH

PUBLISHER AUG 7.1947 FEBLID. 14/4
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbeil
DITOR n

PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Carol Magow

op sole copytsgh
‘aed

__ CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

Serious situation

A ‘political groundswell is
growing in the lumber-producing
States south of .us threatening
devastating consequences for our
B.C. lumber producers, their em-
ployees, and the communities
dependent on them as their
economic engines.

‘An employee of this ‘newspaper
recently spent some time in nor-
thern idaho and learned first-hand
the depth of feeling. From a.
hearing consultant who has seen
his work in the forest industry cut
back dramatically, through man-
in-the-street "interviews y
newspapers, through petitions to
President Reagan-on store check-
out counters.

The general concern is now so
widespread ‘it is an urgent
domestic political issue. American
politicians ignore it, or try to
detend Canada's position, at ex-
treme political peril.

This means, in our considered—
opinion; that high-level discussions
between representatives of both
our countries are not going to be
successful in maintaining the
status quo, and that if elected
Canadian, representatives still
believe reasoned discussion
. behind closed doors will be suc-
cessful, then they .are fooling
themselves and doing a grave
disservice to the Canadian people.

Two months ago Washington
State’s commissioner of ‘lands,
speaking in Victoria, cautioned
that Canadians “aren't being
realistic about the mood in the
U.S.” He warned that the learning
process must be quick, due to the
strong reactionary trend rampant
in Congress, and reported that
public opinion in the Pacific Nor-
thwest believes this country’s lum-
ber price subsidies, in one form or
another, are taking jobs away
from Americans.

Canadian lumber imports rose to
more than 30 per cent of the U.S.
market last year from 18 per cent
in 1975. And this year our share of
that market is increasing, one
source indicating it may reach 38
per cent before year-end.

In late July the Potlatch Cor-
poration announced it was shutting
down its Lewiston, Idaho, sawmill,
putting 850 workers out of jobs.
The action also claimed the jobs of
another 400 non-Potlatch workers
doing contract work for the com-
pany.

The Spokesman-Review in
Spokane, Wash., commented
editorially that the layoffs “can be
blamed, in part, on . . . Canada.
Despite high demand for wood
products in the United States, mills
are-closing across the country
because of Canada’s dumping of
subsidized wood on the U.S.
market.”

Sonagien. industry
1s den:

forestry

government gets anywhere from
$50 to $400 (Canadian) for the'lum-
ber used in an average home.
According to statistics from the
U.S, Forest Service's Portland,
Oregon, office, United States mills
pay royalties of slightly more than
$600 (U.S.) for the same amount of
wood harvested from public lands.
Hubert Beyer, the Grand Forks
Gazette's Victoria correspondent,
suggests B.C. doesn’t charge the
forest industry enough to reforest.
That's why, he says, we have vast
areas of inadequately reforested
land. On the other hand, in the
U.S. the industry is compelled by
law. to invest in adequate
feterestation and it interprets our
| itude towards refor
as a form of subsidy.

Beyer says we must pay heed to—
_all these-storm-signals and place

something before the Western
States’ Legislative Forestry Task
Force reassuring them that British
Columbia will take a good look. at
its stumpage system and remove
any subsidies, imagined or other-
wise.

One of the most reassuring
measures, taken only two weeks
ago, was the creation of a task for-
ce of U.S. governors and Canadian
premiers, with Idaho Governor
John Evans and B.C. Premier Bill
Bennett as co-chairmen. Both men
stressed the cooperative nature of
the group and emphasized that
Canada is the United States’ best
trading partner. Both leaders said
-erecting any new trade barriers
between our two. countries would
bea bad idea.

In an interview in Boise, Idaho,
Bennett told the press corps this
province has lost 20,000 timber in-
dustry jobs-since 1982 and that
unemployment is 14% per cent.

“This is far more devastating
than what has happened even in.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon,”
noted Bennett, adding: “But:! un-
derstand now we're in a political
situation ... . this is a very difficult
problem for governors,
congressmen and senators.”

Right on, Mr. Premier. An
unempoyed -mill worker in San-
dpoint, Idaho, would much rather
it was a Canadian out of work, and
there are countless areas in the
lumber-producing States where
unemployment is much higher than
B.C.’s average.

Speaking at the 54th annual
Couchiching Conference last Sun-
day, External Affairs Minister Joe
Clark stated his belief that Canada
needs a “painful reappraisal” of
economic arrangements with its
trading partners “in the face of a
sick gloval economy and
threatening political trends.”

iT a bad'si 1 as it

our industey: is subsidized, but the
Americans believe otherwise.
Three years ago a study by the In-
ternational Trade Commission

i d that the C di lum-

really exists is the first step in
being able to realistically devise a
solution. In their statements
recognizing the “protectionist

hiti ituati in the United

ber industry was receiving at least
a 12- to 18-per cent subsidy from
provincial governments. Under the
complicated formula used to set
stumpage fees (royalties), the
Canadian Press estimates the B.C.

States, Messrs. Bennett and Clark
have taken a big step towards
dealing with the serious trade

See editorial comment.

~—-Americans considering actions saan Canadian lumber.

Letters to the Editor

Statements annoying

Editor, Castlegar News:
I have been becoming increasingly
annoyed over the ridiculous statements
of some people regarding the forest
fire situation.
Some of the most assinine I've read
were by NDP poli

Perhaps they should show a little
appreciation for all the money that was
spent trying to save their areas (es-
pecially seeing as many of those fires,
that we the tax payers are going to
have to foot the bill for, were set by an

hoping to gain .. . I'm not sure what .. .
but what they did gain from me was
total disgust.

To blame the Social Credit gov-
ernment for the recent forest fires and
to use the people that have suffered
“from those fires to gain political points
is disgusting. Statements such as'those
have been made in the papers and on
the air are misleading to the people
who don't understand the whole issue.

These people must think they are
God if they could- predict that we were
going to have the hottest summer
we've had in many years, if not ever.
Why should we, the taxpayers have
had to keep paying to keep expensive
forest fire fighting crews on call when
with the wet summers we've had for
many years. There has been little or no
need for them.

I give our present government credit
for cutting back where they could to
save the taxpayers’ money. A lot more
of that should be done. It makes me
sick to see the actual amount our
workers have earned have such a huge
chunk taken off their cheques (payroll
deductions) to pay for all these un-
necessary expenses. Remember always
... that it isn't the government that
pays the bills, it is-ydu the tax payer
who does.

When you stop to think about it, it
didn’t take the forestry long to get
organized and things under control as
much as. could be expected. They
should be given a great big thank you.

I think areas that are now crying for

problems b our
two countries. .
But the clock is running... .

‘we pa " to pick up the tab for
tourism lost to their areas over the
fires should hide their faces in shame.

—

joggers with cash for the cafes and
motels. Oh, yes! the items: Peter,

from their own area).

He or they (the arsonists) along with
those who seem to condone such action
(saying it was done to create'some jobs
should be hung by the balls (if they
have any). There are those that figure
it is -great to have firefighting jobs
right now, but what about all the
future forest sector jobs (not to
mention tourist dollars) lost because of
these burned forests? And, how. much
are the payroll deductions of working

people going to have to go up to cover- Expo . .

these short term jobs? z

I would like to add that I don't agree
that the people fighting forest fires
should get unemployment stamps, only
the ones that were taken off another

job to fight fires should have that right.
It should be quite obvious, that if UI
stamps were to be gained by forest
fires . . . we just might have a lot more
forest fires.

Let's get off our backsides and create
some real jobs. It can be done you
know. Not by sitting and whinning-and
crying and trying to find someone to
blame for the job shortages, but by
putting in a little real effort to get
something going. We are going to
prove it in Salmo and others can too.

The government has put the tools in
place that can help . . . use them: B.C.
Purchasing Commission, Critical Indus-
tries Commission, Small Business In-
centives, Spécial Economic Zones and
. just to mention a few. (In-
formation on these and more should be
available at your MLA’s office.)

Kootenay Stone Centre/Salmo

Minister disputes
Witnesses teachings

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would like to reply to the article I
saw in your recent newspaper, dated in
July, by a Doug Huscroft, upholding
the teachings and examples of the
watchtower and Jehovah's Witnesses.

I could write a small book in my
reply to this article, but will simply
suffice by elaborating upon three
points in particular that he states:

Point No. 1: Mr. Huscroft stated that
this convention acknowledges that
they, “Jehovah's Witnesses” are cour-
teous, kind and law abiding and con-
scientious people: either Mr. Huscroft
has not been a member of this group
very long, or he is totally ignorant of
their teachings in this regard. For

the church gatherings were held in the

i jouses as ildi
for that purpose were not established
until some 200 years after Paul's time.

Point No. 3: Mr. Huscroft states:
“The best way to test the standard of
civil liberties is the way that society
treats its dissenters and minorities.”

I would ask Mr. Huscroft to apply
that same principle to his own or-
ganization.

Rev. Maurice Coveney
Kelowna

‘Treatment

The third anniversary of Robson
Community Memorial Church will be
marked by a special service on Sunday,
Aug. 20 at 11 a.m. Archdeacon B.A.
Resker wili conduct the service with
Mr.,'S.B. Musselman assisting. Mrs.
R.T. Waldie will be the soloist, Dr.
J.R.C. Evans, president of Brandon
College, will be the speaker.

. * .

. The second Monday in October, Oct.

9, has been set as the date for Thanks-

giving Day this year. :

| Thanksgiving Day is one of the

statutdry holidays which is fixed each

year by order-in-council.
. .

‘The Castlegar Kats defeated the
Robson girls team last Tuesday with a
score of 19-12.

Ste

A.T. Belcher was appointed to com-
mend the British Columbia RCMP
force which took over the policing of
the province on Tuesday.

.

A forest fire which broke out on™

Sunday afternoon has been extin-
| guished.-Patrol and mopping up crew
finished up yesterday. 150 to 200 men
were called out to fight the fire and
three camps were set up for them.

The riding horses from the Castle-
Bar Ranch were used to carry in
supplies.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Aug. 18, 1960
Castlegar News
not make a God of my person-
age.” John J. Verigin of Grand Forks
pleaded to over 1,000 Doukhobors at
Beale on Saturday in speaking of a
suggestion that he be named as new
spritiual leader of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of Christ.

The gathering was called Saturday
to officially commemoriate the death of
Peter Petrovich Verigin II, their
sven leader who died in Russia in

on Doukhobors only recently re-
ceived confirmation of the death of
Peter Verigin.
* 2 8
Stefan S. Sorokin, self-exiled leader
of B.C.’s 1,500 Sons of Freedom Douk-
hobors, was reported on his way here
by air Tuesday to consult with leaders
of the community and proceed with a
libel suit.

-

Members of the Arrow Boat Club
and guests enjoyed a breakfast party
last Sunday at the A. Anderson
summer camp up the Arrow Lake.

Over 100 persons were present, but
only two automobiles. Forty boats
provided the transportation.

-_ 28 6

Castlegar placed second in percen-
tage increase in phones in the first half
of 1960 among B.C. telephone company
exchanges administered from the Trail
district headquarters of the company.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Aug. 20, 1970
Castlegar News

The area is now at extreme and in an
almost explosive stage as far as fire
hazards rate, says local Forest Ranger
Hugo Wood.

“It is at its highest index since 1967,”
he said.

As of Tuesday of last week, the area
has been most fortunate in having a
good record and especially fortunate
with fires caused by human care-
lessness.

: . 8 .

Constables James Edward Hogarth
and Keith Raymond Burton of the
Castlegar Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.Force were named for heroism
by individuals during the last year. The
two men received their awards for

their drowning rescue on Jan. 2 at the _

lagoon. :
oe oe
Pass Creek pony league was vic-
torious with a score of 29-12 winning
the best out of five softball games
Sunday against the Winlaw Pony

MR. POTATO HEAD ..

of a 10-pound ae. of | Aes ety eae ye a local grocery store.

Births & Funerals

af BIRTHS
AHLSTROM — To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Ahlstrom of Fruitvale, twin

girls, born July 30.

BENSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Benson of Nelson; a boy. born
Aug. 8.

ESO — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Eso of Rossland, a boy, born July

2.

GREEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Don

Green of Trail, a girl, born July

22.

GRUNERUD — To' Mr. and Mrs.
Grunerud of Castlegar,
., @ boy and a girl, born
7:

HAWKINS — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Hawkins of Castlegar, a girl,
born Aug. 12.

HOLLETT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Hollett of Trail, a girl, born
Aug. 6

LOUKIANOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Len Loukianoff of Castlegar, a
girl, born Aug. 10.

MITCHELL — To Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Mitchell of Crawford Bay, a boy,
born Aug. 6.
THORNE — To Mr. and Mrs. lan
Thorne of Trail, a boy, born Aug.
Sor ae er
WARNER — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Warner of Blueberry, a girl, born

" Nazaroff of

pressions of sympathy.

— Frederick John Ivison
je died Aug. 6 at age 66

finishing his formal education,
he began work for Cominco in
1941, retiring in 1979 after 38
years of service.

He is survived by his wife

Bob of Kitimat;

na D'Andrea of Robsoi

mother, Flot Wi

18 grandchil

Corrigan of

of Rossland.

nephews.» —-

Os predeceosed by his,
1984 and i daughter,

Stephania Joan, int

KOFTINOW — Nick toned Kof-
tinow of Robsor-died Aug. 8 at
age 73. Born in Saskatchewan,
he car in 1914 and set-
tled in Ootis
lived for most of hi
moved to Salmo for a shot
and to Robson in 1%
He is. survived by his wile
Mary; daughters Mary Koftinow
and Christine -Chutskoff of
Surrey; sons Nick Koft of Abbot:
sford, Edward of Ootischenia
‘and Jack of Vancouver: 12 gran-
dchildren; brother Walter of
Ootischenia.

MILLER — Alvin Charles Miller of
Nelson died Aug. 10 at a
Mr.
foreman for CP Rail for 33 years
lived in Nelson since

1972.

He is survived by his wife
Kathleen:

1
Drayton Valley, Alta.: daughters
and. sons-in-law Deborah sand
Lynn Ingalls of Red Deer, Alta..
Rana ond Ron Chernenkatt oi
Nelson, Carey and Joseph

Crescent Valley.
iller_ and Vince Hum:
Nelson,

Mini
melink of

NEVOKSHONOFF  — Tina
Nevokshonoff of Thrums died
‘Aug. 9 at age 70. She is survived
by her husband George; son
George of Williams Lake

| inakin of Thrums;
daughter Mabel and son-in-lav
Cal if

EXPANSION

Cominco Electronic Mater-
ials has’ completed ‘its. latest.
expansion and upgrading” “of
the gallium arsenide wafer
production facility at Trail.’

This expansion gives Com-
inco production capacity for
more than 1,612,900 square
centimetres (250,000 square
inches) of finished GaAs
wafers per year. Five high
pressure crystal pullers are
in operation to produce Czo-
chralski-grown crystals and a
sixth puller is being added in
the near future. Total invest-
ment in the plant is ap-
proaching $7 million.

Dr. H.D. (Eb) Hirsch,
President of Cominco. Elec-
tronic Materials Division said

integrated
tions. .
“Qur clean room -exceeds
Class 100 standards for. pol-
ishing, cleaning, inspection
and. final packaging opera-
tions,” Hirsch said. “Our own
polishing and automated
cleaning system are key ele-
ments in maintaining “state-
of-the-art” wafer production.
An automated laser inspec-
tion station, capable of cas-
sette-to-cassette handling,
has been added to quantita-
tively finished gallium arsen-
ide wafer surface condition.”

Cominco's GaAs wafer pro-
duction activity has recently
been selected by the Can-
adian Government's Depart-
ment of Regional Industrial

circuit applica-

COMMUNITY HALL

-Sat. & Sun. — Aug. 24 & 25

* © Children's Games ¢ Exhibits
© Bingo © Slow Pitch © Tug-O-War *
° xe

© Russian Country Kitchen
FUN FOR EVERYONE!
i

john S. Popol! of Ap-
pledale died Aug
Francis Private Fiospit ‘ vat oe
77.

SHRIEVES - _ Morcha: Cwrens
dolyn Shrieves

Shi
Trail and Rossland hospitals and

then for 17 years at the Beaver
Valley Clinic in Fruity
wed in Nelson for the past

er

She is survived by her husband

eter; daughters Karen Cowley
of Nelson and Carol Hoar of
Queen Charlotte City: two gran-
dchildren; her mother, Muriel
Boyd of Nelson; sisters Betty
Dancey and Chris Hendryx.

Memorial donations may be
made to the Hospice Society, in
care of the Kootenay take
District Hospital.

Contest opens
-for seniors

Canadians over 60 are in-
vited to share their personal
insights into Canada’s past
by entering the Heritage '85

Story Contest, sponsored by”

the National Parks Centen-
nial Citizens’ Committee.

The Committee is a non-
profit group, established by
the federal Minister of the
Environment to promote the
importance of heritage con-
servation during 1985, Can-
ada’s National Parks Cen-
tennial year.

VIA Rail Canada is dona-
ting two grand prizes, one for
the winning story in English
and one for the winning story

French. Both grand prize
winners will enjoy a VIA Rail

of
six grandchildren: brother Jim

Violet Hoobenol ot Cranbrook:
ond nephews,
relatives and friends.

trip for two, in-
cluding rail transportation
and three nights’ hotel ac-
commodation. Up to 10 en-
tries will receive a special

honorable mention prize from
the NPCCC.

The contest is open to all
Canadians, 60 years and
over. Entries must be un-
published stories, fictional or
factual, not more than 2,000
words long. The subject must
relate to an-event or era in

. Canadian history. Judges will

be representatives of the lit-
erary community.

Stories must be typed
double-spaced on white paper
with two-inch margins on the
top, bottom and sides. Pages
must be numbered with the
author's name on each page.
A separate typed page with
the author's name, address,
telephone number and age
must be attached.

Entries must be mailed by
Sept. 30 to: Heritage ‘85
Stories, NPCCC Office, 258
Adelaide Street East, Tor-
onto, Ontario M5A 1N1.

- $100,000, 341435; for $50,000,

Crossword

Give's Partner...

. answer in Wednesday paper

Fred
Merriman

“I've seen race horses that didn’t
look as fit-as-that Peter Schmidt.”

The tall, lean and clean athlete
stepped out of the blood-stopping
Kootenay River- cum-Lake with as
little effort as a man climbing out
of the shower. For any of the fitness
nuts in these parts who might be
"interested, we'are thiking about the
1985 Nelson scaled:down Triatha-
lon.

It was also fun to watch. The test
goes like this: “Dive into the chilly
waters at Nelson's Lakeside Beach -
and swim to the north shore and
back, appreximately one half mile.
Start time, 8 a.m. Sunday morning,
ride your bicycle 25 miles, then top
it off with a six-mile run.

B,
= .
a f/
—<——

If youare in good shape like those
men and women we watched then
you could also be in time for 10
o'clock church service.

Mr. Schmidt completed the three

tests of condition in one hour and 50
minutes, more or less, which would
give him 10 minutes for a shower
and meditation before the opening
hymn.
--é& few interesting. items sprung
from the observation of an event
which draws participants from Vic-
toria, like the winner, the Pacific
Northwest U.S. and a few more
provinces east of here.

Don't laugh Mr. C., athletes are
also tourists, as at the Bloomsday
Run in SpokaneWhich draws 30,000

with two legs, and
‘equally powerful arms swan the
lake in 9.5 minutes and a small band
waited to cheer in a stalwart from
Libby, Montana who battled against
the current for 27.5 minutes.

News hound, that I am, his wife
and children shared with me that
“their hero” is a mine superin-
tendent who runs and cycles as rec-
reation. Libby has no Pools for
winter training.

Essentially it was a test for the
young and fit. However, there were
several participants in their 40s and
a lone grey eagle male to give the
event some maturity. It is quite fair
to say that triathalons are growing
in popularity because, in all due
respects to exclusive sport ‘inter-
ests,a triathalon athlete is a better
living proof of all round fitness.

We should be proud of Gerald
Klassen from Trail who turned in an
effort in the individuals just a few
scant minutes behind the winner.
Some advisers report that Mr.
Klassen has only recently started
serious swimming training.

the teach—tha‘

in a prepared release the ex-
pansion program is intended
to maintain Cominco’s po-
sition as a leader in GaAs for

Expansion as a finalist in the
1985 Canada Awards for Ex-
cellence competition in the
Innovative category.

Numbers drawn

the jackpot of $158,421.30.
One winner. of the five-cor-
rect-plus-bonus number col-
lects $9,505.20; 75 winners
with five correct numbers
win $506.90 each; and 2,332
winners with four correct
numbers win $47.50.

The winning numbers
drawn last night in the Paci-
fic Express lottery were: For

263526; for $10,000, 122508.

The. numbers picked in
Wednesday's Lotto West
draw were 2, 13, 22, 25, 34,
39, 46 and 50. The bonus
number was 20. Three tickets:

r Our Action Ad Phone
with winning numbers share

Number is 365-2212

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certain people are to be hated, and this
must be hatred in its truest sense.

An article that came out Sept. 15,
1981 stirred much controversy among
these Jehovah's Witnesses world wide,
where it stated that a person who had
been disfellowshipped was not even to
be said hello or goodbye to.

It is when I see the above teachings
of this orgenization that promote ha-

of goat
inhumane

Editor, Castlegar News:

As recent tourists in your city, my
family was appalled at the treatment
accorded a goat tethered on the out-

skirts of Castlegar. This friendly ani-°

. = 6
Three members of the Kootenay
Mountaineering Club, Gerry Brown of
Castlegar, Bill Hurst .of Nelson and
John Carter of Robson, havé élimbed to
the summit of Mount King George.
According to records no one had
“climbed this mountain since the first
ascent of the 11,226-foot summit was
made 51 years ago by Val A. Flynn

tred, that causes~me to realize why mal has been chained to that bare rock ‘With Rudolph Aermer, a well-known

they do what they do to me as Mr.
Huscroft stated, Jesus did say that his
true followers would be persecuted,
and the Jehovah's Witnesses by

treating me this way verify as to which

of us is in the truth.

Point No. 2: Mr. Huscroft goes on to
give the example of Paul, and quotes
from acts 20:20, where Paul stated: “I
have taught you front house to house.”
When one examines the entire context
here, Paul is not speaking to un-
believers, but rather, as verses 17 and
18 show, he is speaking to the elders in
the church at Ephesus and telling or
reminding them that he has taught
them from house to house the reason
behind this is the fact that in those day

___On-ehecking, T also foun

for two years Why? What reason could
anyone have to keep a goat tethered to
a rock?
he chain
was so tight it had worn all the hair off
her neck; the chain was wound around
the pillar so that she could not get into
her shelter,~or reach her water; the
water she had was dirty; no food had
been left, although the station was
closed; the station was still not open
when we left the following day at 9:30
a.m. 2

Is" there a humane society in

Castlegar? If so, I hope they will check

on this helpless creature.
G.M. Morton
Sardis, B.C.

Swiss guide.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Aug. 20,
Castlegar News

The Castlegar Chamber of Com-
merce has a new president.

Larry Bosse was appointed Tuesday
morning to replace resigning president
Tom Ogiow. |

7

‘aioe’ motorcyclists. are now
facing numbered days_as~ Transpor=
tation Minister Alex Fraser takes the
necessary steps to again make it man-

“datory for motorcyclists:to wear hel-
mets.

i

nar

bey

Average time of solution: 65 minates.

PYA ATB

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Today's Cryptoquip clue:

1
QEOVXS

MEOV MTTAGTIF

RAXBMEAYXI
s M equals F

This Cr

d Puzzle

Besos;

d by the foll

COLUMBIA

COIFFURES

Ph. 365-6717

1205 Bay Ave., Trail

TRAIL MOTORS

LADA — suZKI

364-2555

snnen or Ton BE MARTSUTO.

368-6466"

SCHNEIDER'S
- BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
Wanets Junction
TRAIL

Wanets Junction, Trail

PAUL’S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER — DODGE — ELYMOUTH

368-8295

Furniture Warehouse

Bentwood-Style
Rockers

Special Sele Price. . Al, © 2?

Sofa Sleepers

Buy Now for
Back-to-School

All-Arborite.
3" x 42"

iG

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Floor Covering Centre

Phone 693-2227