B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 12, 1982

Della Kambick
service. Tuesday

Della Kambick, 46, of
Castlegar died Saturday.
Prayers. were recited Mon-
day evening with mass Tues-
day, both from St. Rita's
Catholic Church.

Mrs. Kambick was born
Feb. 23, 1986 at Moosejaw,
Sask., where she grew up
and attended schools, She
came to Castlegar in 1950
marrying Leonard Kambick
in 1955. While living in
Castlegar she worked for
Castle Realty and was later
employed with Spilker Brid-
geman until she became ill.

She is survived by her

husband, Leonard; three
sons, Joseph of Robson, Rob-
ert of Fruitvale and Kelly of
Castlegar; ‘one daughter,
Lisa of Castlegar; three
brothers, Roy. Goetting of
Blueberry Creek, Hugh Goe-
tting of Castlegar and Leo
Goetting of Salmon Arm and
two sisters, Agnes Davis of
Neville, Sask. and Wilda
Haydamack of New West-
minster.

Rev. Michael Guinan offi-
ciated at the service, Cre-
mation followed. Funeral ar-
rangements were under the
direction of Castlegar Fu-
neral Chapel,

Buy Your
GRADUATION
SUIT ©

at -
Alfonso Apa —
Ladies’ & Men’s Weer
and receivea

SHIRT & TIE

‘Where Service Begins’!
Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trall «

bearings an one

S.K.F. TRAILER
BEARING KIT

Everything you need to service the
trailer wheel.
Includes bearings, seal, cotter, pin,
and grease. TK2001.

yy OO IT
PIN!
ee on RB sonnet

‘ TURTLE, HIGH
‘GLOSS. WAX.

Give your car the hardest, brightest.
ishell ever with this improved

formula. T123¢.

fuel pumps. P40,

FUEL PUMP

12V Pump. Universal application.
Most stores enya ‘a wide range of

each

~ GRIFFIN:

ROOF:RACKS

: Prepate ahead for summer

trips With these handy rool .
racks. Your choice of ip ‘gS

ragr or roof pad mount. S602/

(3=3) BUMPER TO BUMPER

TRANSMISSION

OIL COOLER

ik coolers prevent heat ‘damage to cooling.

systems and aulo-
matic transmissions,
prevent radiator beil-
vers. 19,000 Ibs.
capacity. 8071.

each

Ad

Bas

5 le

BRISK BIDDING 2. items of every, description from 10
pounds of.sunflower seed and’ an electric outboard
motor, for. a canoe,. to lumber and tires went on the
block to be-auctioned off by John Russell of Russell’s

Auction.

ltems’ were donated by the public and

businesses as was Russell's service to assist the
Kiwanians in their weekend auction which spokesman
Jim'Ford says “looks like we net somewhere around
$1,400". Frocgeds will be used for the club’s continuous

work

Hall,

to the Scout
—<

Design assignment

Selection ignored

VANCOUVER «, (CP) > —
Vancouver architect’ Arthur
Erickson says he was assured
he would be given the'prize
assignment of designing Can-
ada's new embassy in Wash-
ington, D.C,

Erickson said. in an inter-
view with Toronto Globe and
Mail that criticism of his
choice was “sour grapes and
an attempt to tarnish (Prime
Minister) Trudeau a bit
more.”

A former assiatart to the
Vancouver: haved architect

te in-

: “One architect, (of the four .

finalists) is knowh’as an out-
‘standing. designer, possibly
two, but as far as the other.
two, I-would wonder.

“This is one of the most
serious projects Canada can
undertake. Its image is very
much at stake.”

Gurd’ sald Erickson passed
by to build em-

Gurd ‘sald nore ‘than 800
firms applied for’ ‘the contract
laat August. In October, that
list was narrowed to 11, <

“We: were’ all’ taken’ to
Washington and shown the
site and were explained. the
constraints that went along
with it..The building was to
contain a few offices but most
of all it was going to be a

bassies in Saudi Arabia and
China, “possibly knowing the
embassy in- Washington was
coming along, You see, if you
get one contract to build an

b: you don’t get an-

ina
“terview tnt Erickson told
staff about two years. ago
that they should start. con-
sidering work on the project,
worth about $3 million in fees
and enormous prestige.
“Arthur knew he was go-
ing to get the job, as well
there were plenty of rumors
going around that he had it,”
said. Charles Gurd, at the
time a senior’ project ar-
chitect with 's firm.

other.”

Gurd worked for Erickson
for three years before’ leav-
ing this year to work for the
Vancouver firm Thompson
Berwick Pratt and Partners

which was among the four fi-
nalists.

“No one in this profession
is angry at Erickson per-
sonally, but more at the gov-
ernment for setting up a sel-

“But then the government.
that.a selecti

ection when they
knew all along who would be

committee would be set up.
Everyone was surprised, in-
cluding Erickson."

AMONG FINALISTS

Although Erickson . was"

among 11 semi-finalists in the
competition, he did not place
among the four semi-finalists.
But the federal cabinet over-
ruled the committee and
picked him.

Protests from the ‘archi-
tectural community were
picked up by opposition mem-
bers in'the Commons who
pointed to Erickson's close
ip with Prime Min-

Wage: settlements
are hitting low

OTTAWA (CP) -— Wage
settlements in both the pri-
vate and public sectors were

in the’ first three
1982" th:

Private-sector wage in-’

creases averaged 9.7 per cent
during the first quarter of
this year, down from 11.6 per
cent in the same period last

- year, Bernard Fortin of Stat-

istics Canada said this week.
Public-sector wage. in-
creases averaged about 12.4
per cent this year, down from
18 per cent during 1981.
The figures confirm what
Dennis McDermott, presi-

dent of the two-million- mem-
ber Canadian Labor Con-
gress, told Finance Minister
Allan MacEachen last week
— the recession is curtailing,
the settlements, unions can
‘win at, the bargaining table.

McDermott also told the
finance minister that wages
have not kept pace with in-

_flation since 1977, although

MacEachen and Prime Minis-
ter Trudeat: keep calling for
restraint. on the part of
workers, :

The government has been
saying higher wage settle-
ments in Canada than in the
US. are making the country
less competitive.

ister Trudeau. The prime
minister acknowledged it

as “somewhat a change of
policy” to ignore the selection
of the committee.

Asked whether ‘he had
been assured of the job by
Trudeau, Erickson told The
Globe and Mail he was “not
sure. I was led to believe it
by External Affairs.”

Erickson was also critical
of the selection” process “and):
ithe committee's choice: of fio
‘lists.

“This was an advisory
committee, not a selection
committee,” he said. “They
told us at the interview it
would be a cabinet choice.

“Anyone looking at the
selection would have won-
dered what's behind it, what
they were looking for. I'm
sure that's what the prime
minister was looking for — to

look at the record and take an -
unbiased view.

the project,” Gurd
said,

Great A
Beer F

Beer drinkers who think
the only good brew comes
from.Germany might be sur-
pristd at the stuff produced
by the brewers gathering in
Bolder, Colo., next month for
the Great American Beer
Festival.

It's part of the fourth an-

place for Canada. It is

robably the most important

project of the decade that

any Canadian architect will
”

Gurd said the. 11 firms
“spent between $25,000 to
$50,000 each preparing mat-
erjal in good faith in an at-
tempt to win the contract.”

“It's just very discouraging
to find out you're ‘one of the
four finalists and later find
out the firm-chosen wasn't
‘ven among the final four,”
said Gurd, “The whole sel-
ection process-was a sham.”

Gurd said the Royal Archi-
tectural Institute of Canada
has sent letters to the prime
minister and the external af-
fairs minister to protest the
final decision. :

merican
estival

ducing 10,000 barrels or less
a year.

Charley Papazian, Home-
brewers president, said -he
expects about 4,000- beer

lovers to be on hand'when ~

caps are lifted on 89 brands
of varieties of beer at the
festival on June 4.

“It'san ity for the

nual National
Microbrewery Conference
and Competition June 3-5,

homebrewer to meet, talk
with an learn from the com-

iP d by the

mercial, pi brewer,

A microbrewery is defined
as a licensed beer maker pro-

‘retailers, auth-
ors, publishers and experts
from around the world,”
Papazian said.

> Survivors: will:
envy the dead

VANCOUVER (CP) —
People who survive a nuclear
war will envy the dead be-
cause it will be impossible to
get medical aid, a Moscow
physician said this week.

President Ronald Reagan's
decision to put more nuclear
missiles in Europe brought
the arms race too close to

., home, added Galina Savel-

yeva, Head of Chair of the

{ Second Moscow Medical In-

stitute and member of the
to Prevent Nu-

— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
:45 a.m,
Worship Service
Sunday, 11 a.m.,. Legion ‘Hall

£1204 -:1.Street
Phorie: 365-2605

ai £
713- 4th Street
* Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
For Wershi Selvice Time

365- 7502 or 365s 8354

: Listen to the tutheran

Hour - Sunday - 9'a.m.
on Radio CKQR_-

‘rena dems we aati wnde gure Ut Tne
‘ond Wastes Cage.

‘aeceme at molt Woes Macha De.

Lawrence Auto ‘Supply
1507 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar

Tel: 365-7787

eens M BoM Ld OM eure were 428 Quarts art Kote
‘Seimce ener at tome Ieatans.

ANGLICAN CHURCH

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services
8 a.m, and 10a.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

-.-SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

below Castleaird Plaza -
Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m, Fellowship Service.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bite Studies

AFULL >
GOSPEL CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD”

809 Merry ey Road
Past Fireside Motel

célar War, a rapidly-growing
two-year-old group in the So-
viet Union,

“I research mother and
child care, and it means I care
about the health of future
generations,” Savelyeva told”
50 people at University of ©

.C. “Because . of nuclear
weapons, there exists a great
threat to peace an life on
earth.”

Savelyeva, the first. mem-

: ber of her group to speak in

Savades was invited by the
dF

Pastor: R.H. Duck th
Esmily Bit pple Hour

Morning Worship
evening Praise

WED, Right
Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

767-11 th Avenue’

- Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Education Hour

45 a. m,

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
964-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

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.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

\__ 365-8337 or 365-7814

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship

: lla.m. %
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 ontaes Ave.
9:45 a.m. Sundy School
1

WORSHIP. SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

aden m. & Vi ito
Evening Service

:00 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
730 p.m.
Saturday: Young Peoples

“ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

_ Rev. Michael Guinan
- . Ph, 365-7143
ssataraay Night Mass

Sunday Faasses ot
8a.m: and 10a.m.

“ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

Souk TesponsTilty.

She will tour Canadian
cities until May 20.

“Doctors, who are dedi-
cated to preserving life, must
ask themselves what they
can do about this situation.
We think it is very important
to study the consequences to
nuclear war and tell people
what would happen.”

She said there can be no
medical response to a nuclear
war because destruction
would be so complete that 50
to 90 per cent of the doctors
in a bombed city would be
killed.

WANT PEACE

She said Western people
have the misconception that.
the Soviet Union does not
want peace and disarma-
ment, and called for further
negotiations to end the arms
Face.

“many people (in the So-
viet Union) remember the

“disaster, the consequence of

war,"! she said. “In World
War Two we lost 20 million
people. We don’t want an-

_ other war.”

‘ATTENTION. .

“Veterans, ‘Widows .
: and: Seniors.
COMMUNITY INFORMATION FORUM -

A Community Information Forum, “Jointly | sponsor

‘ed: by: the Department of ‘Veterans Affairs and’ Pacific”

Command of The Royal Canadian Legion, will.be held

, at p.m. Sunday, May 16th in-the Trall Junior: Secon-
‘dary School, 1501 pene: ‘Avenue.

The aim of.the forum:
* benefits: available ‘to war.

Is:to provide Information .on-
veterans and their depend-

ents and to all senior citizens generally.

wee Information: will ‘be
islation,: Including: new

provided’ on veterans. leg-
legislation’ which : provides

eligibility. for ‘pensions for widows who have not-:

Previous! ‘eligible:

With the cooperation of officials of National . Health
and \Welfare andthe; Provincial. Ministries. of’ Human~

Resources and ' Health,

information will also. be

(provided onOld Age Security: Pensions, Guaranteed
Income: Supplement; Canada Pension-Plan, and provin-
clal legislation such as Guaranteed Income for Need,

| Shelter Aid. for Elderly Renters, Etc.

SEE YOU THERE

saat

SLC Lep IMTS Lieve, es

ROTARY VOLUNTEERS + + » Rotarians Don-Fyfe, Pat -
Audet,-Grant Parnel, Ken Carr, Ron Ross and John
Kennedy ‘were among those that turned out last |

Seniors plan 25th
anniversary supper

The Castlegar and District

4 senior citizens held their

regular ‘business meeting

,, Thursday afternoon in their

se

Preschool Development: Centre. This.

external site beautification. The Castlegar Rotary Club

also supplied materials.

céntre. Mrs. Jessie Donna
presided during the routine
opening, and extended a
warm welcome to the 61
members present.

She read a verse, “I shall
pass through this life but
once.” Happy Birthday was
sung for the members cel-
ebrating birthdays this
month. Prior'to reading the
minutes Mrs. Jean Stone ex-
tended her thanks to Mrs. R.
Hunter for acting as sec-
retary while she was away
sick: Jean said it was nice to
be back with the members

; again,

Correspondence was dealt

* with. The treasurer's report

showed. that. there. is a
healthy b bank balance, and all

ig

weekend to put up a fence for the Hobbit Hill

Open letter to parents.

bills were or-
dered. paid.) .

Graduation is nearing

Editor's Note: With local
graduation ceremonies a lit-
tle more than one month
away, one of. our readers"
thought the following article
might be appropriate at this
time.

. The article was written by.
Cpl. Dale. Martle, NCO in
charge of the RCMP detach:
ment in Field. The: article
was first: published in the
Golden Star, Golden, and has
appeared in many newspa-

pers, F

This is an open letter to all
parents of all young people
everywhere. I am writing in
response to some of the
questions you ask me daily. I

.am not one police officer, but

T represent every officer in
every city and‘ town in
Canada.

1You mayrknow. meronly:as-
the cop who gave you a ticket-
last summer, but I am also
the guy who lives down the
street from you. I am the
parent of three children and I
share with you the same
hope, ambition and dreams
that you have for your chil-
dren. I am faced with. the
same problems you have. I
share with you those mo-
ments of agony and ecstasy. I
share with you the, feeling of
shame, guilt and disappoint-
ment when my boy oF girl

gets in. oule:

“Winning
’ Provincial .
» number
The May 7 Provincial win-
ning ticket. number — is

8955460. This ticket, with its
complete: number,

‘Additional’ prizes are
$50,000 for the last six digits;
$1,000 for the last five digits;
$100 for the last four digits:
-$25 for the last three digits
and $10 for the last two
digits.

The next draw takes place
this Friday.

wins.
* almost stopped bleeding, the ~

. The scene is a long stretch
of highway with’ a sharp
curve at one end. It has been
raining and the roads were
slick. A car travelling in ex-
cess of 80 mph missed the
curve and plowed into an

embankment where it- be-
came airborn and struck a’:

tree. At this point, two of the
three young persons .were
hurled from the vehicle, one

into the tree, the’other ‘into *-

the roadway, where the car
landed on him, snuffing out
his life, like a discarded cig-
arette on the asphalt. "He is
killed instantly, and he is the
lucky one.
The girl thrown into the
tree has her neck broken and
although she was. voted
queen of the senior prom, and
most likely to succeed, she
swill now: spend; the-next 60
years in. wheelchair.
Unable to do anything else,
she will live and-relive that
terrible moment over again
many times. When I arrive,
the car has come torest on its
top, the broken wheels have
stopped spinning. Smoke and
steam pour out of the engine
ripped from its mounting by
a terrible force. An eerie
calm has settled over. the
"scene and it appears deserted
except for one lone traveler
who called it in. He is sick to
his stomach and leaning
against his car for support.
The driver is conscious but
in shock and unable to free
himself from under the bent
twisted steering column. His
face will be forever scarred
by deep cuts from ‘broken
glass and. jagged. metal.
Those cuts will heal, but the
ones inside cannot be touched
by the skilled surgeon's scal-
pel. The third passenger has

seat and his clothing are cov-

ered in blood from an artery

cut in his arm by the broken

3 bone end that protrudes from

his forearm just below the
elbow. His breath comes: in’
gasps as he tries desperately
to suck air past his blood-
filled airway. He is unable to

[Franchises Avaliable}

(
i.
|
i

“The Natural Way To Lose Weight”

OW YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO

125 POUNDS IN

JUST 6 WEEKS! |

AND WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT,
WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW

TO KEEP

1T OFF!

No shots, no drugs, no contracts

HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 7

NUTRITION CLASSES:
Tues. 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

APEOINTMENTS ¢ AVAILABLE ANYTIME
uPOl

REQUEST |

* speak and his eyes bulged
and fixed on me pleadingly,
are the only corimunication
that he is terrified and wants
my help. I feel a pang of guilt
and recognize him as a boy I
let off with’ a warning the
other night for an open con-
tainer of alcoho! in his car.

‘Maybe if. I had cited him

then, he wouldn't: be: there
now. Who knows,. Tdon't.

He died soundlessly in my
arms, his: pale blue . eyes
staring. vacantly as if trying
to see into the future he will
never have. I remember
watching him’ playing ‘bas:

* ketball and wonder what will

happen to the scholarship he
will never use. Dully my
mind focuses‘ on a loud
screaming and I identify it as
the girl who was thrown from

the vehicle.I race.to her with +
g blanket-but-I am: afraid .to...
thove her. Her. head it tilted

at an exaggerated angle. She
seems unaware of my pres-
ence there and whimpers for
her mother like a little child.
In the distance, I hear: the
mournful wail of the ambu-
lance winding its way
through the rainy night. Iam
filled with incredible grief at
the waste of so valuable a re-
source, our youth.

‘Lam sick ‘with anger and
frustration with parents and
leaders who think a little bit
of alcohol won't hurt any-
thing. I am filled with: con-
tempt for people who prop-

“young people

ose lowering the drinking age
because they will ‘get booze
anyway, so why not make it
legal. I am frustrated with
laws, court rulings and other

-legal maneuvering that. re-

strict my ability to do my job
in preventing this kind of
tragedy. The ambulance be-
gins the job of scraping up

:and removing the dead and

injured, I stand ‘by, wat-
ching, as hot tears mingle
with rain and drip off my
cheeks.

I would give anything to
know ‘who! furnished ‘those
with. that
booze. I will spend several
hours on reports and several
months trying to erase from
my memory the details of
that night. I will not be alone.
The driver will recover and
sperid‘the’ rest of his life

trying "forget. T'knéw the

memory of this fatal accident
will be diluted and mixed
with other similar accidents I
will be called upon to cover.

Yes Iam angry, and sick at
heart with trying to do my
job and being tagged the bad
guy. I pray to God that I
might never have to face an-
other parent in the middle of
the night and say your

daughter, Susan ‘or. you son,

Bill has. just been killed in a
car accident. .
You ask me why did. this

happen? It happened because’
a young person, stoned out of ©

his: mind, thdught he could
handle two tons of hurtling
death at.80 mph. It happened
because an adult trying to be
a “good guy" bought for or
sold to some minor, a case of
beer. It happened because
you as parents weren't con-
cerned enough about . your.

child to know where he was ~

and what he was doing; and
you were unconcerned about
minors and alcohol abuse and
would rather blame me. for

harrassing them when I was"

only, trying to prevent this
kind of tragedy. It happened
because as people say, you
believe this sort of thing only

It was noted that 16 mem-
bers had attended the crib-
bage tournament in Trail
sponsored by the Trail SCA

-branch. Mrs, Molly White

gave an interesting report on

the Kootenay-B
meeting she attended as the

delegate from the Castlegar &

Branch. The report was well
received and thanks were
extended to her, *

Plans for the spring tea
were finalized with Mrs.
Raine naming the commit-
tees, The tea will be held in
the centre Friday May 14
from 2 - 4 p.m.

Plans for the 26th anni-
versary of the forming of the
branch were discussed. A
supper will be held in the
centre Sept. 6. Tickets are $8
each and will be on sale at the
centre Aug. 19 from 2 p.m.
Only those with tickets eal
be admitted.

At the May 29 meeting,
Dr. Roy Ward will show
some of his pictures, The

-seniors Two-Bit club would

like touse the hall for their
annual supper in June. After
the regular business in June
members will have a pot-luck
supper. More about this will
be announced later.
Committee reports: Kit-
chen — all is well and they
would like some money to
purchase food. Sick and visit-
ing — get well and sympathy
cards have been sent out
during the month, those re-
ceiving cards extended their
thanks. Sick and shut-ins
have been visited. s
« There was some discussion.
regarding changing the en-
trance to the washrooms and
this will be discussed again.
Members were reminded of
the. United Appeal kick-off
beginning Sept. 25,
Kinsmen Club would like to
-use the centre to show some
pictures during the kick-off.
were served

happens to else.
For your sake, I hope it
doesn't happen to you, but if
you continue to regard al-
cohol abuse as part, of gri
ing up, the:
“porch light
cold, rainy night, you will
find me at your doorstep,
staring at my feet with a
message of death for you.

after the meeting including a
birthday cake. The next gen-
eral meeting will be held on
Thursday June 3.

ee
A POPULAR PRESID!
more -than 190-;locations +
and objects have been named.
after- George Washington,
first president of the United

ae

+, States.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE |
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive aittle to Save a Lot"

required standards - standards developed in the
days of cheaper energy.

DON'T BUY AN
ENERGY TRAP!

ait nose. days gone forever, be a wise con-
u're thinking ‘of anew home, think

ar ee oe eet Hiclent Home

With fuel prices "expected to continué spiralling?
isin the next! few years, the-

purcl crease in rasale value ‘at the
same time itt nase your energy costs.

upward:
rchase today will in

t

ANA PASSAGE (D0 NOT BLOCK)

EXPOSE CATHEDRAL CEILING.

Dewae & WINDOWS 08 DOORS ~F

CONCRETE SLAB.
OM GROUND. -

‘UNHEATED
GASEMENT

HEATED.
BASEMENT

Energy Conservation in-
mati Boo!

for
available

any of our Company Offices.

DS venta

(©0 NOT OBSTRUCT)

jets are
charge at

CROSS RIB
BEEF ROAST

30 ib,
ke).

Bonen
$437 kg.
Canada Grade ......

Savi
($1.

COTTAGE ROLLS
$908

TOWN HOUSE
TOMATO JUICE

sar Gc.

Ga a.

The §

BEL-AIR
ORANGE JUICE

EDWARDS
COFFEE

$999

Save $1.00,
Regular, Drip or

tra Fine.
(454g) 1B, tia...

EMPRESS
PEANUT BUTTER

ai aa kg.)

[EAN QUALITY
GROUND BEEF

"Gino moa hae

10 kg. . -

~ WHITE ROSE
- POTATOES

add"

CALIFORNIA GROWN
BROCCOLI

59

New Crop.
California Grown.

kg.
Mo, 1 Grade. .

$1.30 kg.

Prices Effective May 13, 14 & 15.

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SAFEWAY.

CANADA BASEWAY LIMITEO

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY