oge Geeore° oO ah LIFESTYLES up : iE Winter check money well spent 200 4 By ROB CARRICK ADVICE “‘puUnDS puc qny OH “260106 9)qnog “umop pud dn peysiury “@wOH "0x3 8144 UO z "260)U03j 2810% yjim UO14050} $423 air filter change if necessary, adjust- cluding replacement of oil, fuel and Association of Canada offers the ment of engine timing, inspection of air filters, spark plugs and following suggestions: et JOVOLIOW JIS YWNSSY. TANLINGS: G 4M JWOH SHI NIA ‘D'9 ‘s06ays0> anuery DIGUIN}OD [SP| CNV? 3HL ae.) Apnonre cuun spout speee ipa pamans eBpjuosy 10;0M PuDyrs0 @wOS YIIM $es20 F SI 49j0M 40 8220 & jive suosces 80q 174 a oa He 4 . eos%ee i il By all means have your car checked over to be sure it’s ready for another hard winter's driving, says consumer advocate Viadimir Cekota. It’s probably money well spent. Just be careful what you ask for when you get to the service station. “There are winter i r i ‘The Canadian Press Extreme cold can also freeze gas lines and cooling tems and make engine oil thicker, all conditions that can make starts on frigid mornings iffy. “Cold weather can turn minor car checkups and tuneups — the ter- minology is atrocious,’’ says Cekota, who works for the Automobile Protection Association’s Toronto of- fice. “They can mean anything from checking your tires to changing sparkplugs, so beware:"” into automotive emergencies,” the Canadian Automobile Association says in a tipsheet on preparing a car for winter. “*Regular preventive maintenance . - goes a long way toward increased reliability, better fuel economy and avoidance of costly repairs.’’ the heat riser valve, carburetor ad- — if necessary, tightening of and replacement of ignition wires if necessary. Pre-winter maintenance should also include changing or adjusting antifreeze, inspecting hoses for leaks and checking the charge produced by the battery, the CAA says. And ask the mechanic to clean and grease the battery terminals to fight the corrosion that can make cold winter starts difficult. Prices for this kind of work vary, so shop around. distributor cap, cost about $200 at a Petro-Canada ion in the city’s east end. A radiator flush and fill added another $60. Resist being tempted by garages that advertise free winter inspections, Cekota says. ‘‘It's a loss leader — it takes a half hour and it’s usually garbage.”” That advice goes double if the garage is one of the larger chains, he says. “When they offer things for free, the sales manager is usually under in- credible pressure to make something of the situation.”’ * Battery: The average battery lasts three or four years. If the cover of the battery is cracked or if it’s corroded, it likely needs to be replaced. Ensure connections are secured tightly. Have the electrical output checked at a service station if the battery is more than a few years old. * Radiator: Antifreeze should be clear, not muddy, and should smell sweet as opposed to acidic. Flushing old antifreeze can be done at home with a cleanser available at hardware and automotive supply stores. When refilling with new antifreeze, don't Don’t be Disappointed! ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS N-O-W Yes, order your personalized Christmas cards now while stocks ore still complete. Choose your Christmas cord rom the wide variety available and have them 439M V SAVG L3TSVIVAY 3aV IM jNok so} SwoY D UHM,, 3poq ui doysysom mau 0 $1 esayj “spunos8 sedng 96008 puo 4 Car experts agree the Canadian The CAA says the first step in A winter inspection that inciuded a Anyone who is even slightly use it pure. Instead, follow directions personalized with your name and winter is cruel to cars. preparing a car for winter is a or flush and fill-up with fresh mechanically inclined can do some of on the contajner for mixing it with oddrons, Brand new and fully charged, a tuneup. antifreeze cost about $65 at a the recommended pre-winter main- water. battery is 60 per cent efficient at 0 The work should consist of ad- Canadian Tire outlet in downtown tenance on their own. © Tires: As the temperature drops, degrees C, and just 46 per cent ef- justing or replacing spark plugs as Toronto in early November. The Car Care Council of the Ot- so does tire pressure. Tires that were ficient at -18 C. required, an oil and filter change, an A more extensive tuneup, in- tawa-based Automotive Industries checked during the summer are likely 7 ‘ ~ to be under-inflated by this time of Castlégar News Library inspires sense of awe ® Body and paint: A coat of wax can help protect a car from winter weather and road salt a es a OTTAWA (CP) — Shhhhhhh! dly on a craggy bluff overlooking the public although tour groups may be “*You can’t say we'll get it for you Mum’s the word when visitors Ottawa River. taken in to see it. next Tuesday,”’ says Spicer. ‘There take a peek into what is often called Inside, the high dome is ringed by Each year the library handles is a lot of pressure.”’ Canada’s most beautiful room. two immense wooden galleries that thousands of inquiries and prepares The library's origins date back to So, step softly under the graceful hold many of the library’s 650,000 wide-ranging 1791 when John Simcoe, the first stone archway. Glide lightly through volumes. economic, polit lieutenant-governor of Upper the polished wooden doors with their White-pine panels with ornately tific issues save many Canada, wrote to the Royal Society sparkling green-and-gold stained carved flowers glisten in the soft light parliamentarians from embarrassing in London to request money ‘‘for glass windows. that floods from lofty windows that gaffes. books as might be useful in the And, above all, be ready to stifle wouldn’t look out of place in a The library, which has a $15- colonies.” any sighs of rapture. For the medieval cathedral. million annual budget, also boasts a The money came, books were parliamentary library is truly an ar- The wooden floor — an intricate clipping service, a video service and a bought and the collection was shuf- chitectural jewel. geometric pattern of cherry, oak and not-yet-completed fireproof room fled between temporary homes in In a youthful country starved for walnut — gleams enchantingly. for its rare book collection. several cities until Queen Victoria historical monuments, the stately Even people who see the library The most valuable item is a $2- chose Ottawa as the capital on Dec. 114-year-old library at the rear of every day admit to a sense of awe. million, four-volume set of prints by 31, 1857. Parliament's Centre Block is a fitting “| think it’s the most beautiful the famed American wildlife artist The library was designed in the tribute to Canada’s political heritage. library in the world,”’ says Erik John James Audubon. Gothic revival style by Thomas A rough-hewn sandstone structure Spicer, the parliamentary librarian. But it was a far less expensive Fuller and Chilion Jones and opened supported by massive flying but- Spicer, the fifth person to hold the _ publication that proved irresistible to in 1876 with a fancy dress ball hosted tresses and topped with a steep- job, settles into his straight-backed sticky-fingered patrons. by Quebec MPs. peaked lantern, the library sits gran- chair and spins endless yarns about Spicer recalls the furore that erup- SALES MANAGER'S the collection he has nurtured since ted years ago when reporters learned SPECIAL 104 Burjjas 12umQ yBiy ‘eunyon yBry d 03% you Burmoys juosnoysey Ajwio4 — 2606)s0w e)qownsso poo6 yim ‘juDsn0|s8 pesoe} Yim juewody /je1oW 1N34 OL N3HL NMO O1 83dV3HD WNINOAILS 3XDVE We Also Carry Christmas Letterheads Tr99-S9¢ — JDNIOISIN 827S-S9E 3NOHd PaYysi}qoise yim UO}OS HOH — 4st ym ewoy peroroues Ayny siyd aNNLMOd 40 T33HM @ Hu 5 Sa14BL SAW O3A10SNN CO SWWBA IONOM © AWOIN OL ANSWNIVIUZLNG @ ‘SM3N ONINIAI @ 1uOdae 0 aONauOTS SS3NISNE AUHOIN @ O wsa0siuods @ ALNWau 40 $39¥ WWI 'SNVIGNI 3ALYN @ onas Aw @ SaNruuvaH @ 0 SMaN S82 @ 009 AUNLNID UNO @ © SLN3WOW ONISSYY ‘VENT LSOW S.3417 @ C SUNOH BF 1uodae WITS @ SUS UNOA 138 @ “Let me help you with your financial needs.”’ Financial Planning Life Insurance Disability income Annuities and RRIFs RRSPs Av NOSSHIVW WL @ Te 48¥d HL 40 UIMOd @ AVHL 00, LNYD NOA @ SUZDNVULS 1934Na4@ 3OUYHO NI STTUYK: 'SU3AOW EP) Vd 3H NI 30vSNHO @ J MON JTUAHSYN @ ow AO NOO’ JvEOID uno @ ‘WaSMOH 319000 @ o ONIHSIS 1WOdS NWIOWNYD NY ‘THOM 3HL ONY aye @ @ 006 3 3480009 ‘SNVaW VANYG3ASO0 @ Osman @ © SONIHA 40 34UNLYN @ ‘wwe ONTUSSUM @® . AMO 4) ONDOM & 2 FOS GIINUYW @ OFS BW LNCS’ Su @ AWAY ONY 2WOH @ LHDINSM: wad iV @ NHOr uv30 @ YONMLSUBONOM @ AHOINOL Sings @ © SUVBA U3QNOM @ SNIVd ONIMOHD @ OC's 133818 ATULNNH 001 @ YNITIOUVD HLNOS 'STWA S34 ONY Suv] @® AQUI 3HL sTainva Suyodsuaivm GICsand Saving Plans Investment Funds RESPs Employee Benefits Ri! The Mutual Group Facing Tomorrow Together Jack L. Parkin Bus. 365-6664 Res. 365-2694 2 AL _«, C rs] aL QUVONVIS AYLNNOD @ ‘saw © 39Na 3N3 AW WOUs 34M @ WW3éx3 NVOWINY @ SMan@ SM3aN @ © @ 00:11 ONIWOD38 LNORY S3i uaTeWvo @ wTVM'S ‘aNIZVOWW TALSBs NVUSIBHO @® MOHS VL AW @® © wainnk @ © 181 38NL @ 00:01 Hiuva 3HL 40 WW3uO @® ‘MOHS SIDWW ‘WNUNOF @ zz:04 LI¥ldS ATOH 3WOD @® © aNMULHOIN @ AHOINOL VOIMaWY @ OF:11 SM3N ALD @ Lirensed wih Mutual Lite of Canaca/Mutual Investco Inc.”, wo of The Mutua: Group. OHS LHDINOL ASV3Ua GaxvN @ TWH ONaSuY @ HLINS ONY KLIS @ ‘1S WNC’ ‘SAHOM @ Cusauo # Mv @ ONIMLEWOSALUIKL @ 00°01 “WA 3009 OFVAYN @ sabeyen so0us Yar ZZI NIVANNOM 3HOVeY @ JONVUNSNI IOHOD JINVINSNI IyVNOH Mya JANIS BSITWS SO33N SWLLVH 8 ONIGWINd sn 33s ONLLVIH 8 INIGWNId YVOTSVO 7 '28q ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosy 97 “AON ‘ADpuow his appointment in 1960 at age 34. the library’s monthly copy of The slim, silver-haired book lover Playboy had been placed under lock- brought the library into the com- and-key to prevent theft. puter era and, 25 years ago, helped The years have seen many changes create the 64-member research bran- but one thing remains the same — ch. the speed at which parliamentarians MPs, senators, parliamentary aides need information to meet important and journalists are the main users of deadlines like the daily question SERVICE the library. It is not open to the _ period. Deli Featuring pre- Sole’ flannelette e e jiopers — NO PINS t ff t sere Ort, poe | POST OfTICe IN Cour Better for the environment Convenient OTTAWA (CP) — Canada Post is tic, N.B., Aroostook, N.B. P ional = ‘ : raat * -—* fee eidesrmetondtested | discriminating against people in small Falmouth, N.S., and Arran, Sask. ONLY $12-$16 PER WEEK towns by reducing service, Federal Lawson told Justice Leonard Mar- Castlegar Nelson Court was told this week. tin that the Crown corporation is 364-2299 3465-2262 ‘352-2223 Ottawa lawyer Ian Lawson of the obliged under the Charter of Rights Public Interest Advocacy Centre and the Canada Post Act to provide TEDDY BEAR made the comment on behalf of the same basic service everywhere. DIAPER SERVICE Rural Dignity, a far-flung lobby Since the post office was Because We Care! group dedicated to preserving postal reorganized into a Crown cor- service. poration in 1981, the government has Rural Dignity is asking the court directed it to operate as a business. to order Canada Post to reopen post This has led to hundreds of postal 1 99 1 PROTEGE offices closed last summer in Meduc- — outlets being closed to cut costs. - 4x 4 REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY 4 , . * 1.8L. Valve with M.P.1. RETURNING OFFICER'S REPORT : = * Full Time Four Wheel * 78 1SSOaW! :NOISSIW @ 00-24 ‘ON! 4WNt_MOHS 3SHOH @ 1404 WOO HOs 38019 001 @ SLNIW ‘OW 1S31V3H0 S.14N @ SUNOA $V¥1809 808 HLM UILVT © oz NOW ONY xD90u @ 0zz ONILL2O ‘3411 0000 @ OLMOIN OL LNSWNIVLNSIN3 @ SMaN @ was ANNOUNCEMENTS SMIN @ SSC SM3N @ 12 BuLsSSOND @ 007 HLMON 3HL AOU BHI 40 NVW “ONINZO Tv @® AV NOS3HLV WL @® N¥WuaLL27 GIAO 3IAOW 3LIN TV @ aLVOdN LHOINSMaN @ OC LMYHMaN @ 2e4k 3OVd S1NOds @ HLM 1HOIN Lv @ 108014803 “ery O1qUINIOD BOL © BET-S9E CUOYE SM3N OUIGATEVa @ LWOdS CTHOMSNVEL @ $330 ¥OIY ONIUEYIS 3S V 130 OL MOH @ AHOINSLVT S1uOds @ QNO93S ¥ ONILL3D LNO LIM XO3HOAWE ONOD BRAND NEW MAZDA SHORTBOX 4x4 *% 2.6L. 12 valve withM.P.L. x Anti-lock brake system * Automatic locking hubs * AM/FM Cassette stereo MIA C LWOIN |SVHO ONY NOOU: NIST Mat ‘ONILSIT NaN CO mous Ass00 8 @ OC samaisan ONmmMOG uaKiVs @ © $409 401 @ 008 © 4uN09 LMOIN @ 06:2 UaHLVs aw SSE @ \nanmnos Hetiue OC SMaN S89 @ 009 Troit NIVOV GVOU 3H. NO @ 40 $2UNLTND NVION @ ASNOOH 40 SuVIS @ NUATING ONY AxD0u @® waAvae cow O suaaHo O4 4) aAVa] MAN @ O auld 8.721¥GVD & 006 Cummusan @ PERSONAL ‘ALCOHOLICS CS Anonymous ‘end Al-Anon. Phone 365. 104/71 JDIAYIS SYN YJHLONV, 71006 65 10 Burmoys SAN3UUND SSOND @ 183M NIVINNOW DHL NI AWYDATOd [31d 4ONId 4O WaLIVW @ 7 20q ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosy; 97 ‘AON ‘ADpuow NOVEMBER 17, 1990 ELECTION Drive ELECTORAL AREA A: ‘ Statement of Poll showing the number of ballots cast for the office of Director of 14-Inch Steel Wheel with All Seasons Electoral Area A of the Regional District of Central Kootenay at the Election ' 4Wheel Disc Brakes - CARD OF THANKS crak al aWLLaWIid held Saturday, November 17, n0 eporide $i} ui sOqWaW {802 mau 0 KeWO>rem, MOT "Y' penBod-igep SURNAME OTHER NAMES Orrice TERM OF OFFICE vores soz a Tee yustt MIN 10601550) ‘“@Ay wIquin]o) 5691 "Pl] Se;queby MolAMIOJUROW ADIAMAS JLVISA ML 3AVS 04 ZOVU erie preety tributed towards the wonderful gift Beverly § tory Dwrector 3 Yoors we thank you. Cermela & Dempsey Wiken, en rector eee Mcinroy. 94 | THEREFORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DIRECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA A FOR A — _ THREE (2) YEAR TERM. Brierley. E ELECTORAL AREA B: of Poll showing the number of ballots cast for the office of Director of Electoral Area B of the Regional District of Central Kootenay at the Election held Saturday, November 17, ee SURNAME ‘OTHER NAMES cornice Tena OF orricé vores CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION In trees aom Cirecior aiken ra Memoriam Donations, Box 1228 Troscott lense Director 3 Yeon. 135 Ro! 104/80 1991 MAZDA CAB PLUS 4x4 2.6L. 12 valve with M.P.1. Fold down rear jump seats Full size spare tires Anti-lock brake system OIaILS ‘SDA 'A'L SIONVITddW NMO 01 1NIY 88fE-S9E INOHd se Ea Vda IWNOILVN IN MEMORIAM on be ONILV3H 8 ONIGWNId BVOITISVD JINVANSNI 1VaINI SNILSTL NR a Quustt vua TIOW WN. xO0u @ 3ML 40 GVH @ S02) WaHLVs aN $8378 @ Rosslond, 8.C. VOG : | THEREEORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DMECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA 8 FOR A CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In THREE (3) YEAR TERM: Masuch, Evie ELECTORAL AREA E: Statemeint of Poll showing the number of ballots cast for the office of Director of Electoral Area E of the Ly, oll District of Central Kootenay at the Election held Saturday, November I SURNAME (OTHER NAMES OFrice TERM OF OFFICE vores ‘swuae ny “GUVA3DIN WOO8 3S1943ax3 ‘@N4 LOH INSILNVIE ma CO NOULWEaNaD JOGN 3H. ML VS @ Bridge. Richord Direc JYeors 203 Smenk Johonnes (Josh) Director 3 Years 538 1560996 AVE AHLUYD2W ANAM 2AM OND AME) @ ‘MON JTUAKSYN @ 133M 133Ms TA @ nas As @ “SVULXa ANWW HLIM 'W38V 3ALLND3X3 806$ “ONINEVd “00$'£9$ AINO “JOVUVOS JLVaVdaS ‘SWAde FORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DIRECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA'E FOR A TnMMEE (2) YEAR TERM: Seon (Joah) ELECTORAL Al Statement of Poll ing the number of ballots cost for the office of Director of Electoral Area F of the Regional District of Central Kootenay at the Election hela turday, November 17, 1990: OTHER NAMES Ornice TERM OF OFFICE vores Verle Owector 3Yeors as Sites kan Homokow Dick Director 3 Years 206 * 3.0L. 13 valve V6 with M.P.1. Sepa Gao THEREFORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DMECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA F FOR A THREE (3) YEAR TERA Panwa Vs * Multi-mode 4 wheel drive AUTOMOTIVE ELECTORAL AREAL: . system DIRECTORY Pacenetalg Areo lot Se Regens! District of Central Kootenay at the Election held ; =e *22,990 = Director 3Yeors t |] onse s9¢ £ 'NVOILSVD 'S NI IWOH ATIWY4 G3 VAONY ATLAWWS “80%$ MO1 “101 ,0Z1*.05 ¥ NO NOSO8 Ni JWOH ‘Wace 3NO SIHL 3SVHDUNd NVD MOA NaHM LNW Ad AHM NV NI ALITWN® 3ALLNDaX3 40 "14'S 000'2 ¥3AO 1990 MAZDA MPV 4x4 No. 7-5403-0 Your Donation is Tox ‘Deductible rt Eo NOSLVM NWauOr = aavo “GadVISONV) AT2DIN RIOMDIE AT2A01 '3ARI0 GNVTHOIH “ALNW3@ WOOSHLVE ¢ ‘Wade F an ALWad bajjse)= 991z-s9e AB *000'Sz1$ “SWV130 BNOW B04 NIBTIOD *006'68$ AINO Lv T1135. Ol GID Nid “ONIEWINd ALINSNA ‘SWuds ¢ 'LNIW3SVE TINS ‘ONIAN NEXNNS “VINSHISLLOO | ‘3D VIda¥ld “ALNVIE Anan "006'6E1$ "3NOW SLOTONY dOHSNBOM '3OVUVO 31800 “ALID SHA NI S3UDV 19°Z NO WOH 3ALLND4XG SIHL NI Waa G3HSINId 40 “HS 002’ ¥BAO TV) ‘NOSTN HO BVOTUSYD Statement of Poll showing the number of bollots cos! for the office of Director of .* Rear seat heater with control Yorkin ohn W Owector 3 eer Wag OU) eee THEREFORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DIRECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA | FOR A TMEba) YEAR TERM Voytin, chat. ELECTORAL AREA K: ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY INCENTIVES. * FREIGHT & PDI METALLIC PAINT & DEALER INSTALLS EXTRA. number of ballots cast for the office of Director of Honal District of Central Kootenay ot the Election held T isn aas $03U31S ‘YA “AL oan *2'g ‘108e);s05 “OA BIQUINIOD 19/1 Gary Maloney's CASTLEGAR MAZDA269;/241 OTHER NAMES orncs TERIA OF OFFICE vores Helmet Owwector 3 Yeors 2 R Kenneth Orrector 3Yeors 125 V HLM M3N ONVES Th rae if tie FORE PROCLAIM THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATE ELECTED DIRECTOR FOR ELECTORAL AREA K FOR A {nimee (0) YEAR Tema: Rhoghearoones Neohensr SNLLVIH 8 SNIGWATd BVOTTISVD ANIW3SVE TINs “2OVEVO FVENO | M3IA WY INDW1D3dS LINO SWOH Lwse Ting “WaGE LUNE AIGNOS ‘NVI1D WOH AWW¥d 10 “WA6 ANWW HLIM 3713N39 Ni 1006 tZ1$ AYNO NIV “N3GNNS 39NH ‘4/4 “808$ MOT “SBUNLV3d VULXa “9809S MO) SWNWHL NI SDV S8Ct-S9t eucYY « 10804805" GIVEN UNDER MY HAND @t Melson, British Columbio this 20th doy of November, 1990. V. WENSCHLAG, etvemng Otticer saad SWOH LNSWEMLLIY BO WALUVIS | 4O "NIW SC NIHLIM ‘SBuDV EL Call 365-2955