Ps

665.

just another face in t

As the backs in ed c
students like Mary are receiving less
individual attention because classes are
growing larger and larger.

In a typical British Columbia classroom,
children are excited, curious and eager to
learn. Teachers are working hard to
answer every child's question. But with
larger. classes many questions will go On
unanswered.

limited.

Teachers are concerned that educational

No parents want their child to be

— and neither do teachers

for your children are being

As parents you have always shown an
interest in your child's education. Your
help is needed now more than ever

By working together, parents and teach-
ers can help public schools look forward
to a brighter future.

November
schoolboard candidates who will main-
tain services and small class sizes

A MESSAGE FROM YOUR
CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

he crowd”

17th, vote for the

Ethiopia during fiscal year
1964-85 and will be the larg-

QUESTION: What does KAY JOHN-

SON stand for?

ANSWER: A STRONGER voice for ALL
parents!

QUESTION: What will she do?
ANSWER: Put the TRUST back in
trustee!

KAY JOHNSON jsice

PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE

Due to a special purchas

THE WOOL WAGON :
is offering to the public a limited number
of 1984 Heavy Duty Zigzag Special
Sewing Machines that are Made of Metal
and sew on all fabrics, levis, canvas,
upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, even
sews on er! These machines are
NEW in factory sealed cartons with a 20-
year manufacturer's warranty. Your
Price Only $219.00. The price after the

Advertise Your Products O:

In This Choice Location
L Call Display Advertising 365-5210

“=
r Services

le Will; bé~ s
ote will Blo" Betaccep.

ted. 4 DAYS ONLY!
THE WOOL WAGON

“KNITTING AND SEWING SHOP”
Castieaird Plaza, Castlegar 365-3717

Connections!

Flying on Time means Castlega
flights six days a week, Sunday to Frida
more fi

it conr

quency, with
major cities or smaller communities.
Whether you’re on your way to Cai

r - Calgary

y -
to

igary, Edmonton, Toronto, or points

beyond, we’re looking forward to having you take Time. Welcome aboard!

|

ait:
He
hi cE

i
?
FF

Nepean, Ont., has started a
campaign urging Canadian
parents to donate their No
vember family allowance
cheques to World University
Service of ‘Canada to help
finance its famine relief work
in Ethiopia.

Lewis
pleas for
more aid

By AL COLLETTI
UNITED NATIONS (CP)
Ambassador Stephen

Lewis's plea, contained in
his maiden speech Tuesday
to the UN General Assembly,
was warmly received by

family had wept as they wat
ched tel

Castlegar
food, medicine and supplies for famine-stricken
can sent iteither directly to OxFam in Vancouver or care
of Castlegar News.

“Satan hae tuobilioed a drive to got food aid medicing
to the isolated northern region of Ethiopia — one of the
areas hardest hit by the famine and drought.

Oxfam is using the “Sudan back door,” which
provides access for relief shipments from Europe to enter
via the Port of Sudan.

Official

units to ensure distribution of relief through rural
northern Ethiopia where an estimated one million people
need immediate relief aid and another six million are
threatened with starvation.

Castlegar residents can send their cheque made out
to Oxfam-Canada 2524 Cypress St., Vancouver, B,C. V6J
3N2 or to the Castlegar News, which will forward all
donations to Oxfam. Residents may either bring their
donations to 197 Columbia Ave. or mail them to Castlegar
News Ethiopia Relief Fund, P.O. Drawer 3007, Castlegar
B.C. V1N 8H4.

we

return to Earth.

“We are no-go today and will have to scrub,” launch
director Bob Sieck told the astronaut crew of four men and
one woman just 32 minutes before the planned launch time
of 8:28 a.m. EST.

A weather balloon detected the stiff shear winds
between 6,100 and 15,240 metres above the launch pad early
today. When they failed to subside sufficiently, shuttle

a3

tponed

analysis here is we would exceed the structural load limits
on the vehicle.”
There was no from the
when the launch was scrubbed half an hour later, and they
returned to their quarters, They had been aboard the
spaceship for more than an hour, and the countdown had
until the
The Jaunch of Discovery, rescheduled for 7:17 a.m.

Clark appeals
for donations

OTTAWA (CP) — External Affairs Minister Joe Clark
appealed Tuesday for private donations to bolster federal
government aid for the starving in drought-stricken
Ethiopia.

Speaking to reporters after a meeting of cabinet
ministers, Clark said his department is developing «
program to more Ci to in
whatever way they can.

“I hope that we may be able to work out some way by
which ie Canadi: - di towns, cities,
service clubs (and) others — might be able to make a

t to this terrible, terrible

crisis in Ethiopia,” he said.

Clark said he and David MacDonald, the government's
co-ordinator of emergency aid to the African nation, met
later Tuesday with the director of the Ethiopian govern-
ment’s relief and rehabil to
what kind of goods are needed.

In addition to food, Canadians might send “all sorts of
things large and small” such as planes, trucks and tents, said
Clark, who returned from Ethiopia Monday night.

Although he has vowed that Canada will increase its
assistance to the millions of Ethiopians now facing death, he
declined to indicate whether he has cabinet's backing.

“We will not be ready today, I emphasize today, to make
any announcements except to say there will be continuing
Canadian official aid to Ethiopi@through a vatiety of
sources.” : : «.

Clark, the first Western leader to visit the country sitce
the famine reached crisis proportions, said he went to
if Ethiopia can deliver international aid

ge of
the widespread famine in
Ethiopia and several other
African countries.

“I cannot remember in my
entire adult life scenes of
such unendurable human
desolation,” he told the re
porters. “It was heartbreak
ing. There is no doubt in my
mind that Canadians sat and
wept as we did and would
wish to respond with compas-
sion, generosity, fervor.”

He said the scenes promp-
ted him to rewrite the speech
sent him by the External
Affairs Department to in
clude his own feelings of
shock and revulsion at the
effects of the famine.

ae
CONGRATULATIONS

George & Connie Southwell
who have purchased

KARNIES LADIES WEAR
Betty MacDonald would like to thank her many
loyal customers who have made her business oa
success over the past 30 years!

effectively.

He said he is advising cabinet that his discussions with
government officials and non-government aid organizations
convinced him that the delivery systems are capable of
transporting goods to those in need.

The government plans to send more than $25 million
worth of food and $16.4 million in food aid to Ethiopia during
the 1984-85 fiscal year, about one-quarter to one-third of all
international food aid.

Some reports said food donations were rotting on ships
because there is a shortage of trucks to deliver goods to
remote areas but Clark said he thinks delivery arrange
ments are adequate.

Nevertheless, Canada is considering for the first time
whether it should act specifically to improve the delivery
system, he said, suggesting that additional planes and trucks
might help.

He said he hopes Canada’s response to the Ethiopian
emergency will encourage people to take a greater interest
in the problems of developing nations.

Oxfam
needs
volunteers

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Vancouverites have opened
their hearts and wallets to
Ethiopia 80 much so that the
local Oxfam office needs help

of another kind.

They are looking for vol
unteers to help handle all the
donations in the campaign to
send aid to about six million
Ethiopians starving to death
in Africa's worth drought in
10 years.

“The phones have been

managers decided to call off the effort for the day.

The winds ranged from 106 to 190 kilometres an hour,
but from different directions. “The winds are very erratic,”
launch control spokesman Hugh Harris reported.

At about 12,200 metres, a shuttle is subj

d to

Thursday, will send the astronauts on a challengir~
mission.

The shuttle carries two communications satellites — one
of them Canadian.

The astronauts’ goal: Deploy the two satellites for
paying customers and then track down and retrieve the
Palapa B2 and Westar 6 payloads, which have been drifting
in useless orbits since February.

Training for youth

OTTAWA (CP) — The
Conservatives have used

maximum dynamic forces as it pushed up through the

atmosphere toward orbit.

The crew was informed of the potential problem just an
hour before the intended liftoff.

“We want to make you aware of a situation which is not
very favorable for a launch today,” Sieck told them. “We
have a significant shear in the upper atmosphere, and the

new and something borrowed
to create a training program
for young Canadians announ-
ced by Employment Minister
Flora MacDonald Tuesday.
The $27-million pilot pro-
gram called the Youth Train-

New Orleans fair fiasco
an example for Expo 86

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
New Orleans World's Fair fi
asco has had “a sobering ef
fect,” says Expo 86 chairman
Jim Pattison.

Pattison and Expo presi-
dent Michael Bartlett re-
turned last week from New
Orleans where they ques-
tioned officials on problems
that fair has encountered.

As a result, Expo 86 is re
viewing its projections, he
said, particularly attendance
and financial forecasts.

Expo officials had been
working with a $1.2-billion
budget, based on $800 million
from the provincial govern-
ment and $400 million from
participating countries and
companies.

They have estimated 15
million visits at a proposed
price of $20 each for the
six-month world’s fair in
downtown Vancouver. In ad
dition, Lotto 6-49 is officially
committed to providing $100
million to Expo by the end of
the 1986-87 fiscal year to help
cover any deficits.

The New Orleans fair is at
least $100 million in debt and
lawsuits and bankruptcies
are expected to follow after it
closes Monday. Attendance,
projected at 12 million,
reached only seven million.

“It has had a sobering ef
fect on me — what happened
at New Orleans; how they
could be so far out on their

estimates,” Pattison said in
an interview.

“The lesson | have learned
from New Orleans is that we
must be very conservative. I
was down there as well be.
fore the fair opened. They
had just come off (the 1982
World’s Fair at) Knoxville
and then they had all the
reasons why they should do
better.”

“The thing that always
worries you — and it cer.
tainly worries me — is atten
dance,” Pattison said.

If the Expo review of at
tendance figures results in a
revised estimate, he said,
Expo has alternatives. He
would not speculate on what
those alternatives are other
than to say he is going to wait
until the review is completed.

Pattison is making no dir
ect comparisons between the
New Orleans experience and
Expo 86 because the New
Orleans fair is a business
promotion whereas Expo 86
is a national and provincial
endeavor.

But if Expo 86's attendance
is no better than New Or
leans's, then “you would have
a sharply increasing budget
ary problem,” he said

“This thing is like show
business. You put up all your
money, you build it, you set
your pricing and then you
pray

“You pray the public

comes, you pray the public
likes it and you pray it cat-
ches the public fancy for
repeat visits.”

The risks concerning Expo
officials are attendance fig:
ures, Vancouver's weather,
the value of the Canadian
dollar and the economy, Pat
tison said. Any one of those
factors could have an impact
on the success of the fair.

“The quality of the fair is
not a gamble,” he said. “Expo
will not be a flop. There is a
certain risk in this business
... but Expo will be a source
of pride.”

Expo is a government
backed project with the
associated national and re-
gional pride whereas Amer.
ican fairs are sponsored by
private enterprise, he said.

“The New Orleans fair was
put on by businessmen. They
have neither the status nor
the respect that national and
provincial governments
have.”

Foreign participation in
Expo 86 also is greater and
more varied. Expo 86 now
has 34 nations committed,
compared with 23 in New
Orleans. Government com
mitment, missing in Louis
iana, means Expo 86 has far
more drawing power for in-
ternational and corporate
sponsorship than the New
Orleans fair had, Pattison
said

@f /ILU1072 DIRECTORY)

= Fellowship
— Worship
Bible Study
Family Bible Hours
9:45.a.m
Sunday Worship Service
11. a.m., Legion Hall

Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m
at 1201-1st Street

Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone 365-2281

1401 Columbie Ave.
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 0.m
Robson Church
2nd and 4th Sundays
10a.m

—cfhow Gratitude in Prayer
EVANGELICAL

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m
Sunday School 10:150.m
Pastor Terry Defoe
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m
on Radio CKQR

——
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST
Below Castleaird Plaza

SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30

809 Merry Creek Rood
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m
Evening Proise
6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer — 7 p.m
Church 365-3430

ing Option, is to provide
training opportunities for
between $3,000 and $4,000
young men and women when
it starts later this month.

initiatives would entail col-
laboration with the provinces
and the private sector.

She said the program will
provide a mix of classroom
and on-the-job experience to
help young people make the
transition from ‘school to
work.

A spokesman , for the
Department of Employment

the private sector to develop
training plans and locate
training positions for youths
between the ages of 17 and
21. Co-ordinators will be paid
$300 per plan and $100 per

between $50 and $150 per
week during their training
period, depending on whe-
ther they must travel to take
the course and whether they
live at home. Those eligible

to receive unemployment in
surance benefits could con.
tinue to receive them, the
spokesman said.

The program bears some

similarities to the First
Chance program announced
by former Liberal prime

the election

minister John Turner during 1;

itentiary at Walla Walla.

U.8. Attorney John Lamp
of Spokane said the convicts
sought refunds totalling
$8,751.

A seventh defendant
named in the 35-count in-
dietment is an inmate's wife
who lives in Walla Walla.

The bogus income tax re-
turns were sent to Internal
Revue Service regional head-
quarters in Ogden, Utah, in

Psychic aid
found body

MONTREAL (CP) — Police say a psychic and a
hypnotist helped find the body Tuesday of four-year-old
Maurice Viens who had been missing for six days.
Police discovered the boy’s bruised body in a
crawlspace in a farmhouse in the rural community of
St-Antoine-sur The child di d last

In our flyer
fective Nov. 5 to
the 10 the Pink
Salmon, Cod Fillet
and Sole Fillets
that are advertised
as being fresh are
frozen. We regret
any inconvenience
this may
caused

1223 - 3rd St., Castlegar
365-6256

Thursday after he was lured into a car near his home in
east-end Montreal by a man who offered him candy.

Sgt. Fernand Gagnon, of the Quebec provincial police
detachment in Tracy, about 60 kilometres northeast of
Montreal, said today the hypnotist and the medium had
been searching for the boy voluntarily since the weekend.

The two were working with an off-duty provincial
police officer from Portneuf near Quebec City who drove
them to the Richelieu valley where the child's jacket was
found Saturday.

When the first clues from the hypnotist and
clairvoyant did not pan out, the officer started his own
search of the area and the three found the body in the
empty farmhouse, about eight kilometres from where the
child's windbreaker had been found.

4
‘
\ :

*

-

4

nouRs
7 a.m. -1 p.m. Mon. - Fri.

you SuperValu. 8a.m.-9a.m.

| Westcoast Seafoods

located at
Castlegar Mohawk

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9

10 a.m. to7 p.m.

MANUFACTURERS

Wednesday: Bible Study

Time Is Economy

if you’re a Caigary - Edmonton commuter, take

Time to save money. City to city, Skydash gets you

there comfortably and economically.

Time Is Commitment

Economy is just.one Time-honoured commitment
We have a tradition of dependable service to get
you there on schedule. And a friendly staff
dedicated to helping you on your way.

PRE-GRAND OPENING

ringing non-stop,” said Har.
vey McKinnon, B.C. director
for Oxfam.

He said since the desperate
situation was brought into

Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271

SEV -DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail

and Prayer 7:00 p.m

Thursday
Youth Meeting 6:30
HOME OF CASTLEGAR

767-11th Ave.,
Pastor Rev

Sundey Morning Services
ot 8:15 a.m. and 11:00 o.m

Fly Pacific Western
for your loved ones 65 or

‘al ticket
BS or obder af 70% of

1985 and can be used only byapas- are limited and subject to availability,
senger 65 years of age or over. This so Call your travel agent or Pacific
special offer is available only until Western at 365-8488 soon!

November 10 and will not be repeated r <¢

this year. Hf you've already purchased
MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.

——— ;
364-0117 Evening ' Pacific solves the p
Regular Saturday Services Minietrios you're between December
Pastor Cliff Drieberg 3 and January 7, and you buy your
365-2649 ticket before November 11, we'll sell
you a@ second ticket for any of our
destinations at 70% off regular fare!

DEPARTURES
Sunday - Friday: Depart Castlegar 1:20 p.m
Arrive Calgary 3:25 p.m. (local time)

Call toll free: 112-800-661-1484

WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY HENNE TRAVEL {MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.

1217 - 3rd $#., Castlegar 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 605 - 18th $t., Castlegar
365-7782 368-5595 365-6616

your ticket for travel between these
dates, you are also eligible to pur-
chase these special tickets. Seats

Hove your new kitchen
lled before Christmas!

FREE beccn semnce

Call Collect — 365-3110
Costlegor

2228 ~ 6th Ave..

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail
368-5595

Sunday School 9:45 o.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m
Sunday Family
Fellowship 6:30 p.m
Home Bible Studies

WEST’S TRAVEL AGENCY

3rd Sunday, 10 a.m 1217 - 3rd $t., Castlegar
365-7782

Rev. Ted Bristow