“CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 12,1982

[CASTLEGAR NEWS’ -

1947

WICORPORATING THE Wik MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPT, 13, wre R00, 27, 1900
LV, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FEB, 15, 1973

OFFICE MANAGER in - El
ADVERTISING — aa Kositain, Carelh Mogow
IN Diana Warner

verted in and belongs to Castle News id peovided, however

He eeerearre ie ha port fad tel per enn et

belong to the odvertiver,

cvings, etc. provided by
_,

Quiet d i
Nothing points up the Castlegar”
school board's total mishandling of

tt is not.surprising that both the
college and the Castlegar Hospital

the current than
the quiet, diplomatic, — and
democratic — way in which Selkirk
College administration and instruc-
ters reached agréement on, ese,

ploy were able to arrive at
an agreement. with their, em-
ployers after being brought in:on
budget ‘discussions while the
. téachers?and’school board have

ER .. opened. rift that may never heal
“Following a series’ ‘oF ‘Thgetings f

completely after the school board
d to take action.

an
faculty association executive’: —
which ~ “included. “In-depth

discussions of the college's budget -

outlook. — the faculty association
took a’

to its members. And in democratic +

fashion the members voted.on the °

In ‘any'event, the whole teacher
problem could have.easily been
solved by the provincial gover-
nment some:.time ago. The an-

'swer?.Simply.-either legislate a
lIback.or cut the school |

fecommendation. That's a‘simple,’

efficient way to handle a difficult
problem. Now why couldn't
Castlegar. school trustees have
taken the same approach?

Of course, the issue would have
changed slightly had the instruc-
tors soundly rejected the’ recom-
mendation to return’ eight days’
pay to the college. Nevertheless,
all.;.avenues of | reasonable
negotiation woul have been tried.

i wvincial government h has
Jecided "hat the
.with teachers. several months @go .
Is now: too rich, it should decide
what it can afford — and pay, ‘hat,
If that: means. cutting the school

* term short by:five days, then'that's ”

the way, to go — but it’ shouldn't
renege ion:a contract already in
place.

The oe crunch:

Reprinted from the Vancouver Sun
Ls The: massive increase: in the.
of

“Forcing the coll ages to cut back’
on programs | for: ‘which there ‘Is ‘a:

in
and vocational schools puts an‘en-
tirely different light on the provin-
cial government's restraint
program as ‘it affects post-
secondary education.

- Further analysis is needed ‘to
assess. the reasons*behind. this
phenomenon, but it seems highly
Ukely:. sit:3is~. connected“'to! ‘the?
fecession- and the high level of
unemployment.

It that's the case, the gover-
nment must do its utmost to ensure
that no students are turned away.

dits
that should be 2 avoided at all costs.

itis just st possible the increase in
college enrolments has been
brought on by university-minded
students feeling the pinch after a.
tough, summer. and. seeking
cheaper post-secondary tuition. If.
so, and: meer is-an offsetting ©

Editor, ‘Castlegar News: | :

Now the squeeze is on the teachers.
Thoy, too, aro now feeling depressed,
harassed, and-have joined 'the-club of
sleepless nights. Like other people ‘who
have lost their jobs or who fear they
‘will lose them, teachers are experi-
‘encing agony and tension’in the home,
inereased marital problems and fearful

\ questlans from their children.

Ae hs has d,

MK " lit TT

“LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

AAT

Squeeze i is on the teachers

‘The Ministry of Baucation and the’
school’ trustees of Castlegar. show a
doprossing: lack of ‘concern for tho
public: school’ syatem, ° teachers ~ and
students. The effects of the Ministry of

_Edueation’s misuse of public funds for

unfit for public office. They are only too’

eager to ignore the needs of the dis-

trict's children.

It is ironic’ that in 1953, the gov-
ernment seized Freedomite and Douk-
\hobor children from their homes to for-
sibly eciucate hen into. being “good” ~

education’ will be with us‘ for: many
years: Not only are the:sti being
denied: their right to a well-rounded
education, ‘but they, are also: being
robbed : -of;' the ‘chance ‘to, prepare

teachers. have seen children in. the
‘school become: increasingly ‘insecure
“and anxious. At ‘a’ time when.more
~achool support is required for students,
teachers are only too well aware of how.
much:'the students will : lose. if the

eres i
bifitiaot f nds from univs
sity mia might be in order.' :

It would be tragic if such people
were to be denied the opportunity
they seek to invest In their future, :

‘Joss’ a their jobs, ‘the Castlegar school
board ‘continues. to spend money on
such material extras as a car for the

of In
funding of the institutions concer-

and the g must expl
.every avenue to stop that from’
hoppening. Perhaps there are

ni
The in I wuts.
the colleges in an altogether ait.
* ferent situation from the school
districts, which have also been told
to cut back but in most cases face
declining enrolments.

ec

fed or pl I funds ear-
marked for r manpower retraining -
that could be diverted tothe

secretary with ‘which he
picks up the mail, and an $80,000
computer. While ‘spending this. much
money on a computer, the trustees sent
a layoff notice toa. teacher | who. has
‘Played an important role in’ bringing.

rr , it Is: handled,:

the education department should
give the matter top priority, ,

Thoughts on Joe ©
Clark's visit her”

‘SHere are my thoughts on the Joe.
Clark breakfast:
+; Joe walks taller in 1982 than he did
is 1979. He blushed self-consciously
‘when the audience rose and applauded ;
his arrival in the room. He appears to
speak French with rhythm and author-:
ity. Mr. Clark has gained weight and
now speaks with much more ease. I
---would say he-has mastered. brea
.. control. ve
Joe used the correetwordi'and chose

knowledge into the distelet”
In School District No..9, the message is
clear that things. are more: important
than people.

Most of the teachers i in this district,
yare dedicated professionals who spend:
many of their nights and weekends on
their work. It is because /they. care
about the multi-faceted development of
their students that teachers put a lot of
thought and energy. into libraries,
clubs, ‘music, .. dramatic:“productions,
student camping: trips. and. special

_ needs services:

them carefully. — probably drawing on:...<.

bs ceva ir a Meee

comes to mind was bis failurd'
at‘attention during the uted Lie na
~ Canada.” E ;

21 have not yet mastered the modern
version of that song — and I doubt I
ever will. Nevertheless, 1 do think it
most important that a former Prime
Minister, and hopefully the next, will
draw himself into the attention position
and sing our national anthem with all
‘the sincerity he can muster. It is most

important to any. of us left who have |

some sense of national pride.
«Most Canadians think this is prob-

ably the best country in the world, and ~

Joe said so — more than once. Despite
the sad economic state this country
shares: with most of the world, O

Canada is still able to bring a lump to .

~ the throat of most of us. .
‘The most interesting aspect of Mr.
Clark’s address centred on the strategy.
the Opposition is using’ to call for
standing votes on niajor issues.

"- ‘The hope behind that strategy rests
on the fact that back home constituents
may know. how their respective Mem-
ber of Farliament votes on the issue.

* Should those same home town consti-
tuents not agree, then the stage is set

for public’ opinion. to bear. on that -

“double: speak” tendency.
Tear

my wife and the

Library
closures |
protested .

Editer, Castlegar News:
Enclosed is a copy of a ‘ietter written |
to the C; school. board.

breakfast dishes. “Now you won't have
to eat lunch.” My overloaded plate in:
the face of all this austetity was per-
sonally embarrassing. ree of the ag:
sembted did have but a single muffin
‘and a glass of juice. In the lean plate
and full plate came the message for the
day. Some fill the plate — may I
translate that to read the present fed-
eral administration — because there,
probably will not be a second feeding:
And: some: eat from a lean plate
because they are ‘able to, wait until

dinner.
‘Tam glad that Mr. Giark stopped by.
He made honest answers to the’ sensi-
tive questions posed by the audience.

‘briefly outlined positive splutions to
our present doldrums and those solu-
tions made general sense to me. I am
now satisfied that I am not the only.
Canadian in the country who thinks we
have a future if we can just let a little
western common sense have a full term
-chance to get.this Great White North
back on track. .

Joe Clark has firmed up since 1979.
Alle must’ do_now is walt oat

The Board of the Castlegar Public’
Library wishes to-protest the proposed:
closure of school libraries in this school
district.)

Students need. access to the infor.
mation and literature contained in |
these libraries. More importantly, they.
need the opportunity to, develop skills
in finding for

for : future | studies: and
employment ‘with the: withdrawal of
counselling services from’ “Stanley
Humphries High School,

‘The teachers of this district have:
made a ful experi-

» by ie force,
aa rly of ‘Edueation is causing
lof

Gordon Wissiee has the ball,
Yield firmly under his'arm,

We hope he will not: fumble:
Bo no-one else will come: to, harm.

The ball is just Ike old wine,
Gets stronger ‘and bolder. with.age
And has been Kicking | around for

“forty ‘years,

Keeping everyone in a rage.

He's appointing 8 ‘Special
meres -

get assistance on the: nay.”
Tate hoe “he gets some bac
from Ottawa right away.

Ottawa brought it over here, eae
‘And immediately wiped. her’ hands,
She made a good many, promises; |
And now wonders where she mands,

But Mr. Isley, is not fool, >: °°
He will probably fumble and hedge, - S
And that still leaves us sitting, i
on The Razor's Edge.”
* . La

Frost has been reported in- the dis:
trict, Pass Greek and Kinseird . Belng
touched. :

School enrolment at’ the’ Stanley
Humphries High School has so greatly
exceeded: expectations, that a’ new
division has been’ authorized and an
18th teacher will be hired. Five years
ago, the high ‘school . teaching ‘staff
numbered three teachers.

: “oe 2 6

Six charming urchins, among the 37.
participating in the contest, received
awards for best appearance, natural
coloring growth and development and
behavior at the Sixth:Annual Cas!
and District Fall’ Fair Baby , Show
in the Legion Hall.

the with and services.~
‘The end result of this will be a deprived.
and ignorant populace. -

Already, the teachers of Castlegar
are aware that children of the district
are suffering from the - prevalent
‘economic crisis. They despair for the

of the light of educati which

First prize winner in the one to six
month age group was Hans Cohen,
with Deborah McLuckie receiving the
second prize. In the six to 12 month
group, Larry Maldidier and’ Bonnie
Reid were judged first and second best
babies respectively while Marlene

ence for students, with all sorts of”

‘abilitjes snd digabilities. By its harbarie

budget’ butchery, the Castlegar:ec!

+ trustecs Sater Pemeelees iS

will affect an _pereenine number. of:
students, igs
ths te

Current. school situation
isa slam in the face

Editor, Castlegar
Tam an “ex-teacher,”

News:, st
who enjoyed

my'14 years teaching in this district. I
“saw many changes during this‘ time,

both good and bad, but the present
school situation is just too much! I can’t
believe $7 teachers have been given
termination notices effective Oct..1—

just ‘like that! To have a registered ©

letter,: with no previous warning, de-
livered to your door, to tell you you're
finished, we don't need you any. more,
makes me wonder what this commun-
ity is coming to.

What a slam in the face to those who
have worked with dedication and trust!

* Only a teacher knows how many extra-

hours-are spent. .
How can anyone expect a teacher to
start a Program. with’ meaning and

enthusiasm when it will be terminated
in one month? This in my estimation is
a real waste and.an unfair ‘disruption
for the pupils.

It appears no thought whatever was
given to the teachers with long service.
What about their pension? What about
the: hope of. any of ‘these’ teachers
finding’a new job now that the school
year has started?

Iam wondering what ‘happened to
the. democratic - process of people
getting together to discuss a problem.

Everyone «is. well’ aware of the
economic depression. It is tinie'for all
to look at ‘ways‘ to save. With
intelligent and fair leadership, 'm sure
this ‘could be solved.

Marjorie Culley
Castlegar:

~ Homemakers’ lament

‘palisk” ‘Castlegar. News: |

-During this time of wage and
“eommodity’ increases there isons large
part’of our, population ‘which is’ being
overlooked — the homemaker.

“She'does ‘not’ get a wage increase
> (he doesn't get wages). Many don't
even get an allowance.

“Weare stillexpected to feed families
as we were able todofive years ago (or
longer). :

Our wages are the aame now as thoy
were many years ago —- nil

With these skills, they will be able to -
continue: their self-education through-
out their lives, and thus be better able
to adapt to rapidly changing conditions
in our society.

The public library can only supple-
ment, ‘never replace, a good school
library.The Castlegar Library has
neither’ the specialized: materials nor’
the staff to handle class assignments.
‘The location and operating hours pre-
vent it being available on a daily basis
to the, majority of students. As well,
most of the students living in the out-
lying areas are not library members

Many. students of course use the’

: public library as an extra resource and:

will ‘always. be encouraged to do’ so.
However,’'we believe that the edu-

» cational opportunities of students: in

this district will be seriously impaired

| this -: if the school libraries shut their doors,

{Susan Port, Chairman,
nae Reseed ef

our. “men are given holiday.
time and'pay.,The housewife receives

no holiday. pay. ‘andino holidays: Isn't *-

she still expected:to cook meals’ and
‘wash dishes, Sven If she goes away,

‘ (campin, te).

+ Children’ still reed looking ‘after if

you go away — usually they accompany:

you as the story is we can't afford to

hire’anyone to look after them. :-
“We hear the -talk . about. wage

rollbacks. Where does. that leave us?
*, What about our men who are now

finding themselves without jobs, either *

permanent or temporary?) What are
they. going to. do — help‘out with our

chores around the home or sit around? °
Oh,‘how they: can'do all those. things *
that they have just not had the time to,
-but do not cost’ a lot. ;

In easence, they are going to get iis
our hair because they don't know how.
tohelp us. They expect to be waited on,

get.up ‘when: ‘they’ feel like it’ (nearer:
‘ night:

ask for. help with something (heaven,
forbid), but men always need our help

— right ‘now! Whatever we.are doing

can. wait until we help them.
We are expected to save money to

> help..our. husbands get ahead and

hopefully to put. money away for our
future. I think.it should be his future,
beeause'l can't-see any change in our
working conditions.

. We still. plant gardens and or
preserve the results with no help from

; our spouses and many times < our

families. .

How about sick benefits ‘qur men get
paid if they are off work sick? We've no
sick benefits because we just don't get
sick!

Some jobs ¢ even pay isolation pay.

re can be isolated but receive no pay.
e)men would ‘say: “But ‘you have :.

room and: board” (old ideas). ‘Yes, we*

have our homes, but the men think
they don’t pies paar ;

This is ‘a partial list: which I
‘think any. bedi can add to.-

But men, we love you. Just stop and:
think’ about what you are expecting
from your ladies.

I do not -wish:to have my name or
address printed with this item as I feel
it'may do more good ‘if all the men

_\ figure | that inere fas may 3 have

class.
The Soroptimist Club of using
Kinnaird, Robsod Held’a ‘dinner meet

_ ing in the Castlegar Hotel Dining room

Thursday, Sept. 4th.: Thirteen mem-
bers were: present and the coming
fashion show was discussed in detail.

25 YEARS A
Fromn the Sept. me 1987
: * Castlegar News
‘The Castlegar and District Project
Society is urgently calling for-help to

_cover the North end of the ‘rink with

veneer.
The south end was completed last

“Sunday, and they are anxious to have
. the rink enclosed by Sunday night this

week. Work parties will be at the rink
on Saturday from 9 to 12 and 1 toS p.m.

and ‘on Sunday at the same hours. All :

you have to take with you is a hammer.
Ce eee ee :

A report of the recent West: Koot-

enay Regional Council meeting held by

trustees, Directors and Ladies’ Auxil-

-iaries of District Hospitals. will be

heard at the first fall- meet: of: the
Castlegar Ladies’: Ai
Date set for the meeting is Sept. 18
and location is.to be:the: cafeteria at
Stanley Humphries High School .at 8
o'clock. niesdeceaaehiat
; f hment of
the 1957-58 Night School ‘Courses. is
being done ‘by. the. newly ‘appointed
Night School Director, Ne Tarik.
.) 15 YEARS AC .
‘prem the Betta 1967 -

Castlegar News =
The directors of Columbia Cellulose
Co. yesterday declared a cash dividend
-of 90 cents per share on the issued and
the ‘outstanding ‘$1.20 preferred as
shares of.the company.

Th is /to botnet we Bene a0 to

shareholders of record at the close of
business ‘ on Sept. 18.
yore

: Three iCastogar’
‘rare distinction recently in the form of.
presentation of. All-Round

-cords, in addition to: several. other

_ smaller awards,

Presented were: Kathy Tegart and’
‘Janice! Minnich, .who also ° received

World ‘Trefoil cords’ and Colleen’ Hill,
who received World Trefoil, ‘first aid
and first cass cords in addition to the:
All Round.

Castlegar a District “Senior Cit
zens held th their first meeting of the fall
season last Friday in the Legion Hall,
with 27 members present. ":

One minute's ailence was observed in

memory of the’ provincial president,

* W.C. Kelly, whi 4
a Se tie Sars

les réceived a

". you ‘must, ‘the
+ whose life was taken away, hkd worked
Jon; boats, ‘rivers,’ lakes :all ‘over’ this’
province : for 88 years. Lack’ of ‘life
jackets and ‘water safety, had nothing
todo with’ this man’s, death. Life
jackets ‘were in the boat. The Slocan
River was nothing but a puddle to him.
Tt was what he was capable | of and had
doing all ‘of his life. :!

‘This was 'a freak. ‘aceldent. 1 do not
‘feel that -blaming “him — or’ ‘the
..dlarespect ‘for ‘general safety, or the

“water itself applies at all. It was not

‘the river;or lack of respect for.it that °°

stoke this ‘man's life. You can walk

yay

maybe people: chould take’ a.

our (RCMP: and ‘find out ‘why

Roe ‘Ghi, chosen Liberal

| leader ‘at.a convention two

one seems likely’ to \be \up-

rooted in the’ Monday, Bept:
8%, rprovinelal election,

‘The Island, bastion of eth-

B nic Scots, hag never elected a

‘Romani Catholic as

Es premier,
", mueh: less ‘anybody’ of Leb-

is Sie fowd? ‘Why. ‘was ‘it not the
> responsibility. of ' the police to remove |

the ‘boat “from the river: so: that if
someone else came down the river they
could’ be’ saved’ from any, ‘agedy, or
accident? :

Why were the people standing ‘On. the .
bank of the river letting two boys chop
and try and lift the boat? Lastly, why:

* did the police not look under or around

else?= ">
‘ ‘[Name withheld]
Nelson, B.C.

Forget fhe extra MLAs

Editor, Castlegar News: — $3
TL have beer: watching the Webster
this which:

for education. and the necessity, for
“cutting back”, in. this. field, which

‘the Minister’ of ‘Education, the pres-
idents of the’ B.C. School Trustees’
‘Association and the B.C... Teachers’
Federation. The entire. “debate” was

evoted to the problem of lack of funds

‘Don't lay
off my
‘teacher

Editor, Castlegar News: «~

To the School Board: Please don't ae
‘off Mrs. Tuck and Mrs. Bozek at my,
‘school because I want to learn music
cand be able to,use the library:

d the firing. of’ teachers with
years of experience.
It is\ very obvious to ‘me that. one*
important issue has been missed and
that is: why is the government

~ considering adding seven more MLAs
in times of restraint. while, at the same mn

time, “crying”. that cutbacks. are
necessary in’ the education field?
The salaries — and remember the.
tax exemptions and certain travelling
privileges of “MLAs” — of these extra
seven people (some of whom. could
draw the salary of Cabinet

weeks earlier, is not a Catho-
lic but wondered aloud a year
ago. whether P.E.I. . was
ready for a “Premier Ghig.”

The last five were named
MacLean, Campbell (two in a
row), Shaw and Matheson.
Stewarts, Farquharsons and
McMillans dot the list of ad-
ministrations back to Confed-
eration.

Ghiz. says he has come sto
believe: his extraction is ir-
relevant to voters — “Iam an
Islander, I: was: born and

" Yaised here.”

_ Jobless total
i continues its climb

the boat before the‘ looked ‘anywhere =

OTTAWA (CP) = The
number of unemployed Can-
adians an- unpre:
cedented 1,888,000 in August
about 75 per cent more thana
year ago, Statistics Canada
reported this week.

Tt was the 12th consecutive
month that unemployment
has shot up, and most of the
jobs disappeared in trade'and

the rate ranged between 10
and 20 per cent. The un-
employment rate in July was
11.8 per cent,

Opposition critics, urged
Lalonde to change the course
of ‘federal economic ‘policy,
now aimed primarily at re-
ducing inflation through vol-
untary wage and price re-
straint in the pee sector
and

chard. hit.:by ‘the recession.
Part-time work. was on the

The figures. reveal the

the federal ’ public sector.:
Lalonde told reporters‘ he

does not plan major changes

immediately. But he said

of - the

problems faced by Mare La-
londe, -the former. energy
minister who replaced Allan
MacEachen as.finance min-
ister in.a cabinet shuffle just
hours ‘after. the. unemploy-
-ment report was released.
Ny The : f

is a source.of
great concern obviously, and
if, additional” measures are
required we will want to look

at them in the ‘next’ few’

weeks and see sehether, ‘we
can take any.”

NDP. Leader Ed Broadbent
said the

Unless he or Lee is de
feated personally, one: will
set_a precedent when he en-
ters.the premier’s office after
election day.

It-may be the only: thing
they have in common.

STYLES DI

IFFER
Lee's. ‘virtually faceless ,

posture may be a record-low
profile even for P.E.L, where
arrogance is political suicide
and voters elect people they
ree Uke as neighbors.

Lee's background is in real
estate and his strength is in
the: spread over
the undulating surface of the
Island from’ East Point to
North Cape.

Ghiz is. a Charlottetown
lawyer: who can be ‘a fiery
platform orator but knows he
must spend a lot of time door-
knocking. As one of his aides

’ said, “Islanders have to be

able to touch their politicians,
they want. to touch. their
shirtsleeves.”

It is acceptable to produce
a-glossy platform document

but lethal ‘to attempt to mar-

ket the man in any Madison
Avenue’ fashion, the aide
said. That must be done on a
One-to-one basis between the
candidate and the electors.
The tenor of the campaign

in ' to date has reflected the gen-
tle social climate: but ‘could.

heat up next week, when ral-

lies and open-line appear-.

ances are There is

talk of a leaders’ debate on:
television but nothing is firm

yet. flee
Lee has eschewed prom-

since taking over on the’ re-: F

tirement of Angus’ MacLean
10 months ago. Ghiz has been

would go a long way to improve the
situation in education.

Civilization of nations is rated by the
status of their culture. Without libra-
ries, music, shop, opportunities for the
gifted as well as the handicapped and.

oor iaera peace seca Mil

GME

“Trudeau still favored -

TORONTO (CP) —‘A Gal-
lup_ poll taken last. month
suggests that Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau is still ahead
of.Joe Clark and Ed Broad-
bent in voter popularity.

‘The Gallup. figures. re-
leased Saturday show 28 per
_ cent .of ‘voters polled think
Trudeau : makes. the . best
prime minister, while 22 per
cent favor Progressive Con-
servative Leader Joe Clark
and 21 per cent support New
Democratic Party ] Leader, Ed
\ Broadbent.”

Gallup ‘says a: sample of
this size should not err: by
more ‘than. four. percentage
points in 19 cases out of 20.

_ Statisticians stress: that
this. margin of error means
there could be.no real signi-
ficance in figures such as to-
day’s — that Clark could-be
ahead of Trudeau by 26 to 24
if a different sampling of vot-
ers had been used.

In a Gallup poll d

20 per cent Broadbent.

In January, 1980, just be-
fore the last general election,
45 per cent of respondents to
a Gallup poll preferred Tru-
deau, 18 per cent Clark and
20: per cent Broadbent.

Regionally, . the most. re-
cent poll suggests Trudeau is
most popular in Quebec and
the. Atlantic provinces, while.
Clark: is ahead in the Prairies.

in February, 80 per cent of
respondents preferred Tru-
dean, 19 per, cent. Clark ‘and

“Twenty-one per cent chose ,

“none of the.above” and nine
percent. said they didn’t.

know.'.: = f

About 1,000 eligible voters
across the ‘country. were
polled through in-home per.

CK

WY. UP!

was by
most of the respondents from
Ontario and British Colum-
bia. E ei

Walt

Fate, eee
how. much‘ of the labor force
is jobless, reached 12.2 per
cent, the highest since. the
‘Depression of the 1930s when

number

ures are

Baker, acting. C

rates,
small t

labor spokesman, called them
shocking. Both called for new

economic: policies. aimed. at.
v grouting Jobe bit thal ESP

‘Winning Western numbers

for: the Sept. 8 draw. for
$100,000 » are 8871829,
2579077, 2167110, 2059936
and 1948819.

Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 2956401, 2894122,
8332073, 8778949. and
8262788.

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five dol-
lars’ worth of. Express tic-
kets.

The jackpot winning num-
ber 617C056 wins $5,000. The
last three digits 056 wins $25.
Next Winsday’s total jackpot

will: be $140,000.

Simeneaicre

Kootenay Savings Insurance Services Ltd. is pleased to an-

- nounce the purchase of the |

agency known as Macalister Insurance at 605-18th Street

in Castlegar.

The business isnow knownas -

Kantenay SavingsInaurance -

‘Services Lid.

_ at anew location

1016-4th siiset.

“NEWIN TOWN? ,
“LET.US PUT

- OUT THE MAT.

“} FOR YOU!.

The phone number remains the same:

Our new agency carries an'expanded*
range « of insurance products. ,':

i: * “When You Plan Insurance — - Compare With Us"

TEACHERS

. © Yemile from champions

NOTICE |
CHANGE OF ADORE ;
‘effective Sept. 1; 1982

KEL PRINT.
now located at ;
628 celumble Ae Ave., ieee
Phone 365-6385

aFair Price ©

golf course ind
year-round swimming in hot mineral pools

* far tees Modem motel units.’ Hitchensttes,
fen SSE ;

Canadian News and
~" “Sports Network
= Canadian Channel

Bree
movies.

‘on our oj
the er |

© AllColorTve Queen Béds

U.S.A; 99202
: Telephone (509) :
” RESERVATIONS-ARE RI

Riri shel

ee

"Trustees: 1981 82

av) THIS!

School District #9, Castlegar, is
_ rapidly changing -from oa
“Lighthouse” district. to -an
qosthouse: District;

DO YOU CARE?

LET YOUR SCHOOL
BOARD KNOW!

»,

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION

eras S887 tS

trata tmnt *