CA COLLEGE courses at hom Speedwriting, sherthan keeping, business math. Full tim 3 also available, Contact ge, Vancouver, B.C. Ne Phone oat 7567. Grooming, Boarding, and Pet Supplies SHASHEEN KENNELS (Reg.) NELSON 352-2164 ECKANKAR Discussion, 3rd Tuesday monthly, Selkirk College, Rm. it. Phone, 69% ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 2, 1980 New insertions, cop’ Ostails of these and other Job opportunities are at at: Trail Canada Etaptoyment 835 jane St. Prone: 368-5566, A oki resort In the West Penings for an as- tenance supervisor who will be responsible for all outelde oper- atlons. Salary range for both posi- tlons — $1,500 to $1,800 per month. é ze A TV and stereo store In Trall requires an experienced sewing machine and repalrer Sane aS ond mobile disco" available for any type of engage- IPR, S62 7aSEe Hn B WE WOULD like to thonk ithe Castlagar and Nelson RCMP 5: ch and rescue, helicopter ‘rok and all the men who took pai looking for our won, Rennie. Ponao thanks to Lols, Eloine, Jan, Lena, with a minimum of two years’ experience. Starting salary $1,200 . $1,500/month, (954), An engineering firm in Castlegar needs the services of a “registered electrical engineer. refer applicants with at least five years' experience. Salary range $1/800 - $2,300/month, (833) Large auto dealer In Trail has openings for an experienced cer- titled autobody repatrer and auto- mechanic, (640) (683) Taxicab drivers holding at least class four driving Ilcense are needed in Trail and Rossland. Forty-five per cent commission paid. (868) | ‘ knowledge of the latest halrdos. Filty per cent commission. (360) ane T COFFEE SHOP CONCESSION CASTLEGAR - AIRPORT Transport Canada is inviting Tenders for the operation of ihe Restourant/Coffee Shop at Castlegar Airport, The Pre-Tender ‘Briefing Bishops’ topics are significant By THE CANADIAN ESS PR! EDMONTON (CP) — The fact that 200 Roman Catholic * bishops ~ discussed with the pope such topics as birth control, divorce and re- marriage is a signifiant de- Meeting will be held in the Conference Room at the Mon- te Carlo Motor Inn, 1935 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., at 11:30 a.m. on Thur- sday, Nov. 6, 1980, Sealed Stage | tenders will be teceived up to 3:00 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980. Tender Documents can be ob- tained from: The Airport Manager Castlegar Airport . Box 2000 Castlager, B.C. H7 Phones 365-5151, Thirteen-year-old Shawn Burke suffered head injur- ies Friday when the bicycle he was riding on the sidewalk of Columbia Avenue in the 1500 block struck a vehicle .stopped at the entrance of a driveway. The boy was taken to Castlegar and District Hos- pital and later released. Police have identified the driver of the vehicle as Hazel Prystupa, 54, of Castle- gar. * 6 « No charges have re- sulted in a two-vehicle acci- dent Thursday at the corner of Columbia Avenue and Third Street. Police report a 1980 GMC, driven by Gerard Green, 19, of Trail received an estimated $1,100 damage when it was in collision with a second vehicle driven by De Lenard Lauriente, 16, of Castlegar. The Lauriente vehicle, which received approxi- mately $100 damage, was at- tempting to make a right hand turn onto Third Street when it was struck in the rear. . * * © An Edmonton man, Camron Bruce, escaped in- -jury Wednesday when his * compact truck dodged to miss a deer. The vehicle struck a ditch and rolled. The incident took place 10 km east of Castlegar on the CastlegarSalmo High- way. No charges have been laid. Damage has been esti- mated at $3,000. says Most Rev. Joseph MacNeil, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. The Archbishop of Ed- monton headed the Canadian delegation of five bishops to the World Synod of Bishops, which ended in Rome last weekend. He said in an interview following his return that the key word coming out of the synod was — A financial services outlet In Trall requires an eager career- minded applicant for a manager tralnee position in Trall. Minimum Grade 12 education required. Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants 410.Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 A busy disco In the West Kootenaye reauires. the services of tall aauee A sawmill'In Fruitvale is in need of a certified millwright wit welding experience and mill bac prawns ee rate pald at $11. an nr. Resident Partner Dentist In Castlegar Is looking for a registered denial hyglenist ‘on full or part-time basis. (852) Large ‘omplsyer in Trait pan S08.U8 A fete openings for the following trades APPLIANCE REPAIRS and {Applicants must be certified): Painter steel fabricators, mach-* mitt plpefit alecticsanse instrument repairers. * SPEED QUEEN * MAYTAG Castl da he serv anlgasr dentist requires M¢ + GENERAL ELECTRIC stant. (647; . " . tes Sagres Eats CASTLEGAR sino sorvicgo of PLUMBING & HEATING ay pot ae Beauty saloh In Castlegar ur- gently requires a certified halr stylist, (902) 2) A Castlegar “employer has an opening for a fully cuslitied cer- titled sheet ir to work with residentlal and Mommerctal heating. (695) . CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commerclal & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off + Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING a better understanding and ee 4 Coontreag) more flexibility in dealing Service. - with the remarried Catholic 45 and more understanding by 65-71 couples ofthe church’slawon . natural family pl 1050 Columbia Avenue Len Folkman, 8.Com., C.A; CONTRACTING 11D, © Residential e Commercial hd Drywall Coll 365-3783 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. . . ‘CHANG'S * nuaseny LANDSCAPING U0. - {ormarly So Nursery idedvenping Seeustor: © Ornamental Shrubs, Trees NURSERY & FLORIST LTD. - 2601-9th A 365-731: © Foundations Q Retaining Walls @ Floors RALPH BIRD Box 3203, Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-5071 . SS ease KOOTENAY INSULATORS ww Working in.co-dparation with the Federal Gove ¢nment C.H.IP. Program jerve the people living in ‘he ‘es! Kootenay area. * hahaa feet afte at R-25, $400 you pay only *40 900 sq. fest attic at R-25, $450: ~ you pay only *66| 1,000 aq. feet attic at R-28, $500 1.100 sq. feet ottle at R-25, $550 you pay only * 134 If your home was built before 1961, check out the: for insulating your attic, Call Collect 364-0166 ‘WELDING SUPPUES LI -' 601 - 23rd Street Castlegar 365-2144 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders . Changes in church laws will not be an outcome of the. synod, MacNeil added. “The fact that these questions were being raised and studied is significant and. hopeful because most of the bishops seemed to. be aware of the anguish and even anger of so many of their ‘people faced with these prob- lems. “I think they are de- terntined to seriously, try to Contracting —Power Wiring— —£lectric Heat— iv Canada tracts; P ‘Public Works INVITATION TO. TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and Con- Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, find ji —Fire Alarms— - ~ —Intrusion Alarms— Tra publics & Other Special —— Groceterla & Laundromat (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) OPEN 364 Days a Year! Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Grocéries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 : Aircraft , Heavy. Equipment, Cars 1038 Columbia Avenue | Canada HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191 _ Canada, 1110 West G applicable deposit. Balfour, B.C, Deposit: $25.00 tender opening. 8.C., V6E 3W5 will be received until the specific closing time and date. Tender d obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office on payment of the PROJECT Project No. 035924 — Ramp and Float Construction, Tender documents may also be seen at the SICA., Castlegar; Construction Association Offices in Cranbrook and Revelstoke, Closing Date: 11:00'a.m. PST, Nov. 25, 1980 INSTRUCTIONS Deposit for plans and specifications must be made to the order of the Receiver General for Canada, ‘and will be released on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Street, V can be CONSTRUCTION -Concrete Contractors - Specializing in footings, toundé- tions, retaining walls, and rein- forcing, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Ph. 693-2408 or 693-2415 Selkirk Homes - "You build - or-let us” See us also for: © Excavations Now You Can Get Off-Road % Beaver Falls on the Fruitvale Hwy. plus Great Economy (35 mpg, highway) With the Suzuki LJ80 Four-Wheel Drive Series TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! BEAVER - ? AUTO CENTRE Ltd. * Hauling e Form Rentals Castlegar: 365-3401 oisco Jezebel’s DISCO. DISCO at the Terra Nova, CASTLEGAR .. FUNERAL HOME , Dedicated to kindly, * thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 McCALLUM’S FUNERAL SERVICES LTD. Removals CREMATIONS Castlegar 365-6960 Trall-Zenith 2604 Nelson-Zenith 2804 _——————————— Rock Walls, Fireplaces Framing, Landscaping and Septic Work Performance “Economy with Integrity” Ph 352-2164 Services Complete- Septic Tank Service Sand Gravel Topsoil Excavating Post Holes landscaping Backhoe Backfilling Snow Removal serra .365-2546 bb D. 625) ser- vice: ee anal — Com- mercial — ‘industrial — new and old construction. One Step Ahead Energy Systems Ltd. 301 VernonSt., Nelson 9352-2421 CREATURE COMFORT INSULATION Experienced, Versatile, - - Efficient, Prompt. 212 Stanley St., Nelson Call Collect 352-6416 Coy Industrial Equipment Co. Ltd. "9305 - 6th Ave. Gaston. B.C. pes ors FMC Waters, -Pulleys,. Chains, Elevator “Buckets, “Screw ‘Con: Power Transmission V Belts, Sheaves, Roller Chain, Sprockets, Gear Reducers, Couplings, Seats and Hydraulic | Packins Air Compressors Soles, Service and Rentals Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. 0.. “Your Pipeline to Good Savings” 716 - 6th Ave., Castl you pay only ba | 00 ‘FOR SALE Fly Secenditioned or ds is SOCCER | TABLES. © ARCADE GAMES “¢ BESS ~” GOLEMAN:COUNTRY. - BOY SERVICE : Sump & Septic Tank s Pumping. Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue +. .Castlegar ———— . CONTACT: Southern Music “THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE” Poo! Tables, Soccer Tables; Shuttjeboard Table Games * 1434 Columbia Ave. Cast ie . Phone 365-; TRAIL HONDA We don't make a/ lot of noise but we ‘Sérvige"~what we sell and our prices are right. ge Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may neve paid too much, Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 968-3377: D6014 DESMONDT. : LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETAIST 366 Baker St iy Nelson, B.C. Phone 952-5182 ey, 2.0. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361. Tues.-Fri. 9. a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon 365-7702 RHC INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 601 Baker St., Nelson Phone 352-7252 Fire ¢ Auto. ¢ Boat Trailer ° Life . Call Peter Majesgey 5-5386 a COHOE ii Insurance | _ Agency Ltd. 269 Columbia. Dial 365-3301 * Providing complete insurance service © We have licence plates * Open 6 days a week to serve you better ° Private auto Insurance : 7 ; We sell & use HAIR ANNEX PRODUCTS. “The Hair Annex” 7 Pine St. 365-3744 LIGHTING A HOME? Enquire vk about our compleie age prices... % bathroom accessories % waterb * Commercial Printing’ © Rubber Stam ata. * Office Suppli © Office Furniture : . Office Equipriont Repairs “The Difference is Quality & Service” cROxnng: oar: “105 Main St. North Castlegor. 6.C. Phone 365-5525 Cerra QNova MOTOR INN — The largest full-service hotel . In Kootenay Country RESTAURANT * DISCO » Fua * LOUNGE BANQUET ROOMS | 1001 Resstaind Ave ‘mall Be \eoaraee S588 THE COLANDER | SPAGHETTI HOUSE —— an Ato (425 Cedor Avenue TRAIL BC I _ Cobbler’ : Shoe Repair - Crescent Valley: 359-7019 . LIGHTS 'N’ LATHER Woneta Plaza + 368-1 Ltd. 352-6922 in Nelson ALXMEL SUMP & SEPTIC TANK PUMPING ond INSTALLATIONS TOMLIN “PLUMBING 965-5034 Eau CASTLEGAR BOOT & SADDLE REPAIRS TO: Sports Equipment joes and Boots Hockey Gloves re; 186 Columbia Ave. TV Rebuilding Sesvicing all B all Popular Quasar Dealer for Castlegar area. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PASS CREEK’ 965-3466 For all your. upholstery needs. Front St.. Nelson 352-0419 , “7 e ts the Place for a Som e Line UPHOLSTERY - & SALES 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar rpumerearer ne sseinyeveresen Any ONANISM F30 weateria ‘ jbrtetatire: ifbrary.... j | Parltanent Rane n) 501 Sette Cc, * Published’ ‘at.“The Crossroads: ofthe. Kootenays”” WEATHERCAST clouds nd showers through the” weekend. Highs 12; lows 5. “Sun. shine isn’t in our vocabulory,” toys the weathermon. VOL. 33, NO. 55 - 35 Cents CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, NOVEMBER 5,.1980 “JAN Upholstery Studio Four favor bylaw, four against it By DON HARVEY Aldermante candidates in the Nov. .15 Castlegar municipal elections came out frankly Tuesday night on where they stand on the referendum issue. A small crowd at the. all-candi-° dates’ forum at Stanley Humphries Secondary School learned that four of the nine are against the $2-million borrowing bylaw, four are in favor‘and one — Harold Leslie — is undecided. The, four who want: to’ see the proposed city hall-library-court house become a, reality quickly are: incum- bent Len Embree and Marilyn Mathie- . son, who are each seeking one of the. three two-year term vacancies, Rich- ard Hallett and Ingeborg Thor-Larsen, who are vying for the one-year seat. Opposed are: Jim ‘Gouk, Carl Loeblich and George Rilkoff, who are seeking two-year terms, and -Carl Henne, who's after the one-year spot, Each of the nine aldermanic hope- fuls and seven School District No. 9 aspirants were given three minutes to introduce themselves, sketch, . their qualifications and indicate what they'd hope to accomplish, if elected. An eighth candidate — Fred Merriman of Area J — was unable, to attend the forum because of the death of his father in Vancouver. The speaking order for all candi- dates was determined earlier by draw- A-G eg by LOIS HUGHES A new twist was added to the over-all picture of the Nov. 16 ref- .erendim..when -a:,director. of the: * Kootenay Bar Association, Stan Lan- New map. in. works Chamber of Commerce president Larry Bosse has announced plans for ‘a new.full color map of Castlegar and , area. Working with the chamber, the map will be published by Multi Graphics of Trail who have recently Dlio eas ACCESSORIES LIGHTS 'N' LATHER Waneto Plaza 368-5302 Whether Your Business Name. ‘Starts With A . or X, YorZ You'll Find Business Directory - Advertising Pays PHONE 365-5210 d similar maps for Trail and Rossland. The map, financed through adver- ° tising sales,. will consist of .a com- prehensive street guide locating points of interest, schools, parks, special attractions, recreation facilities and genera! information. Fifteen. thousand copies will be printed and distributed yearly through local retail outlets, chamber offices and all Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ Asso- ciation outlets — free to the public. ” The map will also form a major. part of information packets in response to out-of-town inquiries. Bosse said the chamber feels the ‘map will serve the area well’ and, depending on the nature of their business, advertisers would find it an method of customers. ‘Scotches. mill rumor. A Senior ‘vice-president of Can- adian Cellulose Co, Ltd. has scotched rumors that the company has already decided whether to expand its pulp operations in Castlegar or build a second mill here. Roy Murphy, in charge: of oper- ations for CanCel at company head- quarters in Vancouver, said today “no - decision” has been made yet. ~ Rumors were circulating in the city recently that CanCel had already made up its corporate mind. They followed a published report quoting presiderit Don Watson as saying in Nelson that the company was eying the possibility of building a “green field” mill on property north of the sawmill as an alternative to the expected $350- million expansion of its pulp mill. While ‘engineering’ studies” have - been completed on the expansion proposal, officials are still working out the financial implications and aren't ready yet té make a. proposal to CanCel's owner, -B.C. Resources In- vestment Corp., Murphy said. ‘ing numbers from a hat.’ School board’ candidates were-heard first. The ‘Castlegar. News plans to publish personal statements fromeach . of the candidates in’ next: Wenesday's paper. y . . TRUSTEE HOPEFULS ' The five candidates for the two two-year Castlegar seats on the board led off. sketching his background’ and never got around to saying why he should be elected. - Gerald -Ehman had “no axe 2 to” grind" but has a “sheer interest in the entire educational process.” laxine Cooper's “focus of concern . is ‘the ‘education of children _-with learning disabilities” and, if elected, woilld work toward establishing parent advisory committees, Pat Haley has “concerns with the complete education of students.” Malcolm Seott sees the ‘school syatem as one of the most important Gerald Lee ran out of time while ALDERMANIC HOPEFULS ihe “One-liners’ from’ she aldermanic candidates: Thor-Laréen: Her No.4 Bifs ity is a city bus system; No. 2 is bullding the civic centre. Rilkoff: Keer, taxes as low as” possible: Hallett: The former vice-chairman ; of the Kinnaird’ Library ‘Board favors _the referendum, is interested in en-. suring “the continued good manage: ment of the city” and wants to gee, the Birchland - Square shopping centre built. * helping the library to expand, building a new fire hall and revitalizing the downtown business-core, - Gouk: His‘No. 1 priority is a’ new fire hall. Embree: He's running on his’ report but’ supports the’ shopping centre concept.- Loehlich: Gives top priority to growth areas in any The Area J hopefuls trying for one two-year opening were next. Cora Lea Schuepfer came out in strong support of beefing up help for children with learning disabilities at all ' ages, ; Incumbent Vera Kanigan is letting her record speak for itself. yon,-said at. Tuesday hight’s all-candi- dates forum there was money. available from the attorneys -general: for capite osts. ” The referendum, it a ‘ allow the city to barrawe ‘Wp to $2-million for a centre that would house city hall, library.and court facilities on the present forestry site. ~ Mayor Audrey Moore said Wed- nesday she was not aware of any money for capital costs. The city’s figures deal strictly with an e Pi services, Henne: He's upset by what people are getting for. their tax dollars, but favors “upgrading the library.” Leslie: He would fight higher taxes by broadening the, tax base through ‘attracting more: industries, taking advantage of available grants _ + and better planning. might offer$. “We. pleaded a special case,” said, because the library had suffe: under amalgamat it es! he d pace, “the sel ing or. Teasing. of. already : ‘the present city hall — assessed at more than $300,000° — would bring in more revenue. . Location of the centre was ques: tioned by Moore and Cohoe, Both backed the forestey site, saying S - would supplied by B.C. Building Corp. ‘six months ago in which they said the price per square foot for prime rental space was running at $12'to $15. This is the figure used as a guideline for all office rental space in the proposed centre. An actual contract for rental would have to be. negotiated by BCBC and -the con- tractors of the building, she said. Attempts.to reach Lanyon’ for comment before press time were un- successful. At Monday’s meeting-Lan- yon said it was the policy of the A-G in recent years to lease and not become invo]ved in capital costs. The worst picture for financing has been reported as’ costing an average taxpayer $45 - $50 a year in each of the 25 years after 1982. This could | change. asseaned within the last two or three year: z Ald, Charlie Cohoe had earlier stated the B.C. Assessment Authority will re-assess, every 12 to 18 months, starting in 1981. Cost hinges on many possibilities. At least $270,000 already has been assured by'the B.C, Lotteries Fund asa one-third contribution toward the cost of the library. Library board president Dr. R.V. Ward said the grant was obtained-only ,with extreme reluctance on the part of ‘lottery fund officials. Money is not . generally put toward capital cost of a library. ‘Investigation follows blaze The electrical inspector has been asked by fire chief Rene A Castlegar was re-, as well as be eable for the downtGera revitalization program. Mathieson: Her priorities are — a WELDER EARL SCOTT of Castle: day night when he was pinn jar suffered burns Sun- against his equipment after a trench caved in.on him on Columbia Avenue Creek culvert. ” ._ Three Sections (A, B &C) near the Castleaird plaza. Here fellow workmen work frantically to dig him out at the sité of the new Merry —CastewsFoto by Micheel Emde “We have been asked to en the downtown core. A. ‘central location would also free the public works yards for development. The. forestry site is cheap land to the city and would allow for further develop- ment at the regional recreation com- plex site.” When asked about the fate of the fire department now in a portion of city hall, Moore said the building could be sold on the condition the department + continued to be accommodated. or only a portion sold. ‘We have not had our heads i in the sand,” she said, “We are very aware the fire department occupies half of the . .city hall building.” She said the city was looking for a central location and tl the wire in finding it _Expect no major changes from Reagan : ‘BY REUTERS Foreign ministry officials of anti- . Communist South Korea, while wel- coming Republican Ronald Reagan's victory in the U.S. presidential elec- , tion, said today they expect -no major changes in U.S.-South Korean re- lations, but that they hope friendly ties between the two countries would , continue to strengthen. The Japanese government said it expects links between the U.S. and Japan to be strengthened during Rea- to look into a specific trailer model, following a fire early Saturday in a portable trailer at 700 Woodland. The trailer, located at the con- struction site of what is to be the city's main pumping station, caught fire in the same fashion as an identical trailer . onthe same site just over a month ago. With last Friday being Halloween, Archambault said the trailer had been ‘secured. There were no signs of entry, . he said. He attributes some electrical © source. as’ the cause of both fires. Damage to the'trailer, which was used as an office and lunch room, has been estimated at $3,500 to $4,000. Festing and Sons of Maple Ridge - are the pumphouse contractors with the trailers leased from Space Rental of Vancouver. gan's Meanwhile in Peking, Chinese officials declined to make an immediate comment on Reagan's victory, saying the government will wait until the results are completed, despite Demo" crat President Carter's concession of defeat, Light turnout? Returning officer Rod Skillings doesn’t expect a big turnout at the city hall advance poll today, Friday. “But you never know,” he said today, shortly before the poll opened at 1 p.m. “We could be surprised.” The poll for voters who will be away on election day Nov. 15 closes at 5 p.m. each day. - Thursday and _ It couldn’ t happen in ‘Canja’ ByBRUCELEVETT THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians watched half the people of the United States elect a president Tuesday night.— an exercise in the electoral process that couldn't happen here. - * US. voters were still marking ballots west of the Contiriental Divide ‘ while eastern-based radio and tele- vision commentators were reporting that Ronald Reagan had swept. to power jn an unexpected landslide. It was nesring bedtime in New- foundland and dinnertime in British Columbia when the major networks conceded the upset to the former movie actor ‘over Jimmy Carter, the incum- . bent president from Georgia. Voters from Illinois west returned from the polling booths to find that — not only had. Reagan won, but that, with their votes still uncounted, speeu- lation was beginning on TV as to who ‘was likely to serve in his cabinet. . Experts were speculating whether the early indications. of a REpublican presidential victory were having a. “coat-tail” effect not only on the race to the White House but on the outcome of ‘voting for.the Senate, House of Rep- “yh bp -resentatives, governorships and state legislatures. . LAWS DIFFER Canadian voting laws are set up to prevent ‘the possibility of news of an early trend influencing the voting as the polls close progressively peewee across the time zones. News outlets in Canada are for- bidden to publish or broadcast any re- sults until all polls in their region have closed. In ‘the U.S. this time, Henry ’ Kissinger; controversial state secre- tary during Richard Nixon's adminis- tration, was speculating on his possible future role with half thé country still voting. ‘He was telling interviewer Bar- bara Walters, along with a nationwide audience, that he thought he could “serve best” as someone. available for specific diplomatic projects rather than as a rovirig, full-time ambassador as had been suggested. Voters were still lined up outside booths across half the U.S. as experts on TV and radio were conceding that the Iranian hostage situation, with attendant publicity of its first anni- versary, had done Carter in. Other experts were predicting that the Reagan victory meant “tax cuts and spending cuts and more money spent on war — an anti-inflation stance” before electors in half “the _ States had had a chance to indicate a preference, Already — with hours of polling activity still to come — the cabinet guessing-game had begu nm “Schultz for.secretary of state’ ee Jackson, a possible choice for defence . ~. something for Gen. Alexander Haig For the most part, Canadian tele- vision networks carried on with their regular programming of situation. comedy, rock music, soap operas, and a" documentary on the trials and tribu- lations of Canadian quarterback Jamie Bone and his fight with the Canadian Football Leage. By the time the CTV network got heavily into the U.S. election it was 6 p.m. PST and they opened with a pic- . ture of Reagan pulling away in a ear. "You are: looking at the next president of the United States .. The U.S. election, which has been called as a tight race in all the public opinion polls, was over almost before — for a large segment of the U.S. public — it had even begun. THEARSINASTORY Canada’s reaction to Reagan's victory -.-Page A2 . One Man's Opinion sees Classified, Real Estate and Automotive . Pages C1 & C2 Page A3 You're Getting Crossword . Erma Bombeck . Entertainment’... teeeeeeees Page 88 N YOU DONT. GREE ‘Met T HER, DISCIPLINE 07880 Kira HES ‘Synaicate, ING 7}