ther wart with 92, Don Richards Helen Ferguson with 831. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 Leggot bearer. podirerbign Drover a gown of layered lace, trimmed maid of honor wore a long dusty the flower girl wore a pink dress AUTUMN BEAUTY , . China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Talking to the —— Castlegar News Do you have a news story or feature you want to tell us about? Would you like to speak to someone about the delivery of your paper? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement, or have you ever wondered whom to call regarding a billing or business matter? The following guide will put you in touch with the right department. Clip it and keep it by your phone for ref Newsroom Circulation Classified Advertising . Retail Advertising ... . General Office & Printing Kootenay the groom's brother. The reception was held at the Castlegar Community Complex where 160 friends CREDIT UNION MAR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FRASER and relatives attended. Out- of-town guests came from Vancouver, Calgary, ver Island, Lillooet, and Kel- owna. ~~ The cars were residing in Glade The cake, made by Grace Parkin, was chocolate and vanilla. It was decorated with burgundy and white flowers and doves, and the top layer was a heart-shaped styro with’ ‘pink, burgundy and white flowers with burgundy and white streamers. foam piece d with a caketop made by the bride's mother. Master of ceremonies was Paul Fomenoff, the bride's uncle, of Glade. The toast to the bride was made by Bill Ozeroff of Coquitlam, also an uncle of the bride. The couple took a honey- moon trip to Penticton and Vancouver, and now live in Glade. Savings Canada Savings Bonds Driven TERM DEPOSIT RATE MR. AND MRS. STEVEN REBALKIN . . residing in Fernie Phote by Thompson Studios - CPR bridge provides interesting back: ind tor ducks resting ta aod by corto peacetully on waters of Col River, sur morning mist. — Costiews Photo For a limited time only, Kootenay Savings Credit Union offers a Term Deposit rate based on the current Canada Savings Bonds rate — guaranteed for | year Cashable Anytime after 30 days -vithout penalty. Junior Members 3 % s sl for 1 Year 4 GUARANTEED P.A. INTEREST *1000 (No meximum) Credit Union SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA Mildred Brady honored The Senior Citizens’ Asso- ciation Thursday social meet- ing had been billed as a “sur- prise party,” and 41 members came out to see just what was in store for them. After opening the meeting with the singing of O Canada, president Curtis Waterman turned it over to entertain ment chairman LaDell Lip- sett to solve the mystery. As it turned out, the sur- prise was not only in the un. announced program of enter. tainment, but also as a spec- ial tribute to member Mil- dred Brady, who was cele brating her 89th birthday. As a senior senior of the branch, and as ope of the most hard working, presi dent Waterman presented Mrs. Brady with a decorated birthday cake and a card expréssing the esteem in which she is held. She shared her cake with everyone present, especially ines ov cot s.a19 ester, Ivy Neilson, Gunnar Selvig and Marshall Town. Before all this, Mrs. Lip- sett drew attention to Hal loween and related some amusing incidents experi enced during her childhood in a small Saskatchewan town. She commented sadly that times had surely changed: in those days children could walk fearlessly abroad at night, a privilege not shared by today’s trick-or-treaters, who usually need an adult overseeing their after-dark excursions on this night of witches and goblins. Mrs. Lipsett then called on Arlee Anderson to relate her story of Agamemnon, her trained flea. So deftly does she put the invisible “flea” through his paces, that all eyes follow in the direction she “throws” him, which speaks well of her histrionic abilities. Mrs. Lipsett with ep-chair. man Edith Heslop, promoted a complicated, but hilarious game called “Uncle Ned had an accident, and came to the party in parts.’ The 12 blindfolded par. ticipants were passed articles purporting to be a “part” of “unele Ned,” and required to identify the material passed from hand to hand. Too complicated to detail, it was a highly entertaining spectator sport, the onlook ers deriving as much fun out of it as did the players. The event was topped off with a lunch prepared by Louise Ferworn and Edith Ferguson, whieh included Mrs. Brady's birthday cake. By DAPHNE BRAMHAM VANCOUVER (CP) — When Vancouver celebrates its 100th birthday in 1986, Bill Vander Zalm, a former Social Credit cabinet minister, wants to be the mayor and official host for the party. But he is in a tough fight with Mayor Mike Harcourt, who is seeking a third term in the Nov. 17 civic election. Vander Zalm, 50, has a number of strikes against him. He lives in Surrey, a bedroom community about 20 from V: . gh he said he hopes to move here before the election. And he has a slightly off-the-wall reputation gained during eight years as a member of the provincial legislature. One St. Patrick's Day he went into the chamber dressed as a leprechaun. At a party convention, he sang a song calling Quebecers frogs. He has also suggested Quebec should separate so Canadians wouldn't have French on their cereal boxes and that mental examinations be given before marriage to determine if the couple is compatable. LASHED COLLEAGUES As municipal affairs minister, he called his Socred cabinet colleagues “gutless” when they failed to pass a land use act he proposed. But the former mayor of Surrey says he isn't really like that. “I believe I have a sense of humor and I'm not bugged or bothered by a lot of things. Things like the frog song — it wasn't intended to be serious. It was supposed to be satirical.” Vancouver Sun columnist Marjories Nichols says, “he is the reverse of a normal person, “He acts and talks like a horse's ass in public and his friends say he acts like an ordinary person in private.” But Vander Zalm is an ai i did: With Vander Zalm in tough fight against Harcourt He ran unsuccessfully for the leadership of the provineial Liberal party in 1972 on a platform that called for capital punishment for drug dealers. a But for now Vander Zalm is serious abéiit besting Harcourt. . “I like Mike Harcourt and I believe he is honet and well-meaning. But I don't think he has shown real leadership.” He says Harcourt hasn't really done anything to either upset or to endear himself to the voters. Vander Zalm is running for the Non-Partisan Association, a Liberal-Conservative coalition. It wants to oust Harcourt, an independent, and the majority of council who are members of the Committee of Progressive Electors (COPE). Vander Zalm says Harcourt, an unsuccessful provincial New Democratic Party candidate, has been dominated by the left-wing views of COPE New board game teaches honesty MONTREAL (CP) — The name of the game is Cocaine — a board game in which players get rich by getting rid of the illegal white pow. der and going into legitimate business. The inventor is high school teacher Victor Bush and it's all based on the concept that dealing in the illicit drug may be profitable — but ex tremely risky with potenti ally heavy penalties. “The object is to get rich honestly,” Bush says, and in his game holding the drug is a liability, not as asset. Players come into posses. sion of cocaine by a roll of the dice, explained Bush, but the idea is to dispose of it “Players must get rid of their cocaine and invest the proceeds in legitimate busi: nesses to avoid penalties. It’s not intended to be launder. ing.” Players may invest in real estate, breweries and art galleries. There are 16 types of “bad news” risks, including the legal system, hospitals, blac kmail, guns and hijackings. It's a high-rollers’ game — the play money bills start at $500 and reach $1 million. Bush, 41, teaches art, ethics, moral and religious instruction at a high school in suburban Chateuguay and he stresses that he is not en- couraging anything illegal. He hopes to earn extra money out of the enterprise while bringing home the message, also prominent in the game's packaging, that “honesty is the best policy.” Bush says a consortium of relatives and friends have in- vested about $12,000 to put the first 1,000 units of Co- caine on the retail market, operating as Bush Games International Inc. The inventor estimates he’s also invested a year of work averaging “a good 20 hours a week” to develop the game. It sells for $24.95, and is available in Montreal, Ot- tawa, Toronto and . Bush says about 100 units have been sold so far. It is designed for two to six players, who are at least 12 years old. They start with $50,000 and, using dice, work their way around the board until they acquire two kilo- grams of cocaine in the form of 40 white plastic chips and $100,000. Then they must get rid of the stuff or be penal- ized. Penalties and bonuses are given out depending on the roll of the dice. The game ends at a mutu ally agreed time, usually af ter 60 or 90 minutes. Vander Zalm said he is running because, “Vancouver is where it's going to be at in the next couple of years.” He doesn't think his status as a carpetbagger will hurt his election bid because “generally speaking, people of Vancouver look at themselves more as a geographic area than one that ends at Boundary Road (the Vancouver-Burnaby boundary).” PREMIER APPROVES Vander Zalm's bid has been endorsed by Bennett — who lives in Kelowna. “The B.C. government doesn’t get involved in municipal elections, but naturally | have my preference,” Bennett says. Moving to civic politics from ‘the provincial arena goes against the usual pattern, but Vander Zalm doesn't see. it as a demotion. “I see it as a different challenge under different dark, wavy hair only lightly touched with gray, he has the good looks of a soap opera star. His radio announcer voice has only the faintest hint of an accent from his native Holland. Vander Zalm is a consummate politician. While in cabinet, he spent weekends at one of his nine gardening stores shaking hands with customers. His skill is so widely regarded that his presence at the provincial Liberal and Conservative conventions earlier this year raised speculation he could be the leader to defeat his former boss, Premier Bill Bennett. Other have speculated Vander Zalm is just waiting to replace Bennett as Socred leader He said he left provincial politics in 1983 “partially out of frustration. The provincial government frankly didn’t back me up.” But he doesn’t rule out a return. A poll of 494 Vancouver residents by Marktrend Marketing h Inc. i d by the Vi 7: Sun suggested Harcourt had 50.7 per cent support among the decided while Vander Zalm had only 20.4 per cent. The remainder were undecided, refused to say or said they would vote for someone else. Marktrend president Bruce Campbell said the margin of error is plus or minus 4.4 per cent with a confidence level of 99 per cent. But that doesn’t faze Vander Zalm. “I'm id of °85 COLT *85 OMNI CHRYSLER GOLD KEY LEASE AGREAT BUSINESS CAR ’°85 ARIES ’°85 B150 Van s285" © payments based on 48 month closed-end lease paintenmmnnoAs PAUL’S PLACE LTD. Waneta Junction, Trail — 368-6295 Dealer 5888 158° 177°" $223°5 "BA nyrce scr, 82 BUICK SKYLARK 2-dr Viny! Root, Auto. 82 SUBARU GL S/WGN 4-Spd., 4x4, Many Options 82 ACADIAN 4-DOOR 4-Spd., 39,000 km ’ 81 PHOENIX 4-DR. HATCH Auto., Super Clean. 81 TOYOTA SP5P.U. Excellent Throughout 81 PHOENIX 2-DR., SDN. Front wheel drive. 48,700 km. ’ 80 MONZA SPYDER V-6, Auto. "SO romero "18 WESTPHALIA CAMPER Van, One Owner "18 V.W. 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