F ereeeee BRIRRGN Bluetop Highs to about 2. eee Cloudy with a few flurries. Lows to Thvocay: Chance of flurries in the morning. Sunny periods developing in the afternoon. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and cool and slightly warmer on the weekend. The probability for precipitation is 70 per cent tonight and 50 per cent on Thursday. RELREEE To Date 2.4 1,757.3 1,757.3 Ail Our Prices include the G.S.T. NEW HOURS OCT. 1- 10 a.m.6 p.m. 0 0 1,757.3 8 1,760.1 1 1,763.2 4 1,763.6 3 2. 3. 0. 0. 1,763.9 Information provided by the Southeast Interior Weather Office. For an up to date weather forecast call 365-3131. LOTTERIES LOTTO 6/49 7, 24, 32, 33, 34, 35 5, NESNS 039 Match 5: 04959, 97495, 89202 Match 4: 5857, 6225, 4836 Match 3: 354, 532, 206 pong 96, 91,39 Match 6: 963634, 821930, 972530 Match 5: 01456, 80517, 31086 Match 4: 7327, 1997, 1633 Match 3: 407, 293, 963 Match 2: 37, 70, 39 Oct. 26 Match 6: 615428, 398027, 453 Match 5: 39256, 37446, 92868 Match 4: 5743, 6965, 7057 Match 3: 882, 666, 206 Match 2:61, 08, 81 Oct. 25 Match 6: 219199, 994792, 605471 Match 5: 66510, 29303, 39453 Match 4: 4993, 9871, 9114 Match 3: 130, 088,051 Match 2:27, 00, 52 BC KENO Oct. 28 3, 25, 29, 32, 35, 41, 48, 56 Averted made by the dyin on the creased job security and a res- olution to some staffing prob- lems. E dt said the issues re- ly bad becmune the govern- ment knew the back to work legislation was going to be in- troduced. solved by Quebec superior judge Allan Gold will be hon- ored going into the arbitration. by the “They knew the | was going to be coming in on Monday morning,” Enstedt said. “They didn't give us any real offer at all.” The dispute will now be handled by a gov P pointed abitrator. His deci- sion on the issues will be hon- ored by both sides until the The CUPW is seeking in- Included in the pact is a wage union. cars pum “We wi ge an in- crease quite quickly,” Enstedt said. . , He said postal services will not be affected by the union's grievances. “Basically, it will be busi- ness as usual, except for the of ”En- Oct. 27 2, 6, 17, 24, 30, 35, 44, 56 26 4, 13, 32, 36, 37, 39, 41, 46 2,3, 12, 15, 16, 17, 32, 34 PROVINCIAL Oct. 25 $500,000 — 1997613 $250,000 — 2671041 $100,000 — 2481940 $50,000 — 1431446, 1327020 $5,000 — 3187014, 2480180, 3767566, 1869072, 3056000, F Columbia Fabrics 4 Fashions & Drapes Welcomes Back Ruth Gallamore “I'm very excited about all ti new ideas and directions a yl Y with their Epeooeey 3875087, 3581538, 573463, 4635542, 1175942, 1007127, 4966660, 3740293, 2915530, 4986610, 1425071 These are the winning the later shail prevail. OUR ACTION AD PHONE NUMBER IS 365-2212 INFOCENTRES 1975-6th Ave. 365-6313 WAn Exeress Event® The Sacred Earth A slide-sound spectacular of Sun. lov. 3 stedt said. For theRecord The have read that the woman were sentenced for posses- sion of the narcotic marijua- na. Wed., Nov. 6 FALL INTO FASHION A Designers’ Showcase § INCLUDES GST At the Capitol Theatre Neilson Wednesday, October 30, 1991 m PUBLIC NOTICE ROBSON-RASPBERRY IMPROVEMENT DIST. RESIDENTS Mainline flushing will commence Oct, 24-Nov. 7 without Our Hostess’. Gifts and In- formation are the Key to Your New Community Marie Ph. 365-2455 §@ Wednésday, October 30, 1991 Make a Move!! 1-90 Exit 2 Post Falls, Id r= 2 $40.90.:. Shop till you drop at NEW Factory Outlet Stores & Pick-up your 1 1 free admission pass to Cour'dalene Greyhound Park. -800-888-6630 Advance reservations required Expires 12/31/91 es eee ee ee ee ANNOUNCEMENT Jacqueline, Amanda and Stuart Howes Carts Plaza Drugs Ltd. is pleased to introduce Stuart Howes their newest pharmacist. Stuart is a UBC graduate and looks forward to attending to your at Cart's Drugs. Stuart, his wile TICKETS AVAILABLE AT and daug are happily settling into their new life in Castlegar. PETE'S T.V. For information 354-3910 SecondF RONT the city a little more town. 9 trees The Castlegar Rotary | inter-Act ees spent = afternoon making round Conroy vows to help Westar @ Rossland-Trail MLA will push for value-added production to get local sawmill running again * News Staff New Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Conray said Tuesday that he will do all he can to get Westar’s C: 4 sawmill r again. “That’s our number two em- ployer,” Conroy said. “We can’t afford to let it go down. We've got to get that place going again.” Westar announced last Thursday that the sawmills in Castlegar and Malawaka are going to be completely shut down. About 150 local employ- ees were laid off last Friday and another 90 layoffs are expected. Between the two mills and log- ging contractors, 770 workers are affected. Conroy said the shutdowns are an unfortunate economic problem for the area. “That’s a lot of jobs,” Conroy said. “It will really hurt our lo- cal economy.” Conroy said he is writing a letter to send to the next Min- News Staff The Red Cross collected Blood donor clinic sets local record but some did not prtonee en past the record 368 pints of blood dun ing its one-day blood donor clinic in Castlegar last week, the chairman of the local blood donor clinic committee said. “That's the highest number to date,” said Dr. Keith Merritt. “It's an excellent number.” Last year, Castlegar resi- dents gave 354 units of blood, while in 1989 they gave 362. The clinic had hoped to reach to continue operating the mo- bile unit. Merritt said 410 people went to the Complex to donate, News Staff The New Democrats will its goal of 350 pints of the blood - their oinde abou about enacting He added that the 368 total was the maximum number of pints that could be drawn giv- en the number of beds and vol- unteers at the clinic. “It would be impossible to bleed more people with the staff and equipment we had,” Merritt said. Merritt said the event may either become a two-day clinic or include more volunteers in the future, but “that’s up to the Red Cross.” This year’s clinic was run by over 40 nurses and volunteers. NDP wants clean slate Conroy will be officially sworn in as the riding’s MLA on Nov. 5 in Victoria. The province’s economic status will be reviewed by an province's capital last week. “We want to know where we ing in.” d auditor before the government forms and his findings will be made public, Conroy said. “We want to start with a clean slate,” he added. Conroy said he plans to open a constituency office in Lead soon to discuss | issues ister of Forests, when one is ap- ductive in the future if it stops trying to out-produce ————— other mills and emphasize val- ue-added products. “We can't out-board mills in other parts of the province,” he said, “So what we have to do is take our select large spruce and make tongue-and-groove spruce siding out of it. We have to maybe start cutting cedar again and go back to making cedar siding and stuff like we used to.” He said the company that buys the sawmill might have to invest some money into it to make it profitable again. “It’s going to involve some re- tooling,” Conroy said. “It’s going to take some reworking, and its going to take some initiative and some drive from some local people.” Ed Conroy Conroy will be sworn in as the district's new MLA on Nov. 5 at a ceremony in Victoria. Trick or treat tips for ghosts and goblins The Castlegar News wishes every- one a safe and happy Halloween. The following tips were put together with that in mind: * Look for costumes, beards and wigs labelled Flame -Resistant — ny- lon or pol; costumes are best. * Avoid outfits with big, flabby sleeves or billowing skirts to lessen the risk of contact with candles. rightly: tumes that will be clearly visible to motorists. * Decorate costumes with reflec- tive tape for even greater visibility. * Use make-up to create a mask rather than wearing a mask,which might restrict breathing or vision. * Make sure children’s “loot route” is planned along well-lit streets. * Make sure children are accom- panied by an adult or older brother or sister. Lgpmalcog and weating of jay-' and crossing at un- marked intersections. * Give them a flashlight.