'Page 15, Tuesday, Oct: 6, 1992. than that, we'll have to endure another round of public con- = ch O c S sultations, keep hearing about it in television newscasts, and DOU BLE BEDS FOR S ALE keep reading about it in annoying newspaper editorials. : The longer this has gone on, the more complicated and BOX SPRINGS unwieldy it has become. And yet despite facts to the contrary, TT of "s b i the leader of the Reform Party would have Canadians believe MA RESSES that we can just shut our eyes, vote 'no' and all of these prob- 2 5 A PIECE s lems will disappear for five years. Yeah, right Preston. What- $ Bill {rol ch aoe d Canad ill be gel he There's no denying that many good Canadians w vot- ing 'no' in the referendum. To suggest that they're enemies of TOWN & COU NT RY MOTEL Canada is offensive and incorrect. The accord is flawed in Cc ALL 887-2382 Q@rY a certain areas, and some people find it too flawed to support. But it's the height of political dishonesty to try and convince ' continued from page 4 people that a 'no' vote will bring an end constitutional wran- RS gE PE OS POC Pre ET GT I LR ER gling. Darren MacDonald OCTOBER 26: THE CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENDUM COMING TO YOUR MAILBOX SOON How these changes came about Four key areas How to get all the facts Get all the facts! Many Canadians say they want more information before answering the referendum question on October 26. Between October 9-12, households throughout the country will receive an 8-page summary pamphlet that contains another publication -- the entire unedited Constitutional Agreement, reached in Charlottetown, August 28. Please look for this information in your mail and take the time to read it so that you can make a truly informed decision on the upcoming referendum. If you haven't received this publication by October 13, call the toll-free number below and a copy will be sent to your home. 1-800-561-1188 uo Deaf or hearing impaired: a I } Fa 1-800-465-7735 crvm00) C ada