ie at the Royal Scot Motor Inn MRS. VERNA A OGLOFF 1092 Hazel Verna's entry was chosen a es Adco Floors coupon in the Castlegar News Budget Helper Coupon Tab of Oct. 17. Congratulations Verna! rH AMEE | MANUFACTURERS PRE-GRAND OPENING Have your new kitchen installed before Christmas! FREE cesicn service Call Collect — 365-3110 2228 - 6th Ave., Castlegar SOUKOROFF — To Mr. ond hee Bill Soukorott of Castlegar, boy, born Nov. 4. — To Mr. id Mrs. Thompson of Nelson, o girl, born Nov. 2 TWEEDY To Mr. and Mrs. John weedy of Rossland, a boy, born Nov. 4 TWOLAN To Mr. and Mrs Michoel Twolan of Castlegar, a boy, born Nov. 6 DEATHS Teomsters Union, had worked in heavy con struction for over 30 years, ond wos a member of the Royal Canadian Legion for 38 years BARRETT Or. Goerge Raymond Borrett died Oct. 31 aged 74. In lieu of towers donations would be appreciated tor additional equipment and the eohurblahing of the activity room ‘Mount $1. Francis Hospital Such to be sent to Readers Please Note: will be cloved this Exemple: Pharmesave will be closed For Your Convenience oe of the holiday on Monday. most of the follow Monday. Please phone first to learn if the businesses iness is open We're OPEN MONDAY office tomorrow or Wwesdey vatil 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below and good fuck t CASTLEGAR 365-2912 418 104th Street 345-5191 365-3744 365-7616 365-3744 365-2252 Biveberry Creek OTHER MATURES PANTRY Downtown Con Hleger Mrs. M. Morcolt, 311 8th Avenve Costiegor 365-7813 345-7750 3465-2633 1481 Columble Ave Castlegar 365-3214 ween 365-3717 Catuowwe rons NELSON 352-2518 352-466) tong illness. charity of one’s own choke. — Longtime Nelson Hoskin, 74, died District Hospital Mary Ann Kyles, Scolpoy. tole of Merrie she ‘ond Glasgow jore ting Canada with her brother ‘ohn in July, 1927. She married Barrie Hoskin in 1930. LOFORT — Beatrice LeFort, 80, of may, Fund in core of. Trail Regional Hospital -Lottery numbers The winning numbers drawn in the Nov. 7 Western Express Lottery: For $100,000 the numbers are 1396835, 1470127 and 1498501. For $50,000 the numbers are 1322837 and 2323623. The five merchan. dise prize numbers are 216A421, 186B184, 237C771, 179D861 and 279E029. The millionaires club number is: 9 The winning numbers drawn in the Nov. 7 Lotto West Lottery: The jackpot of $502,495.90 was won by one winner. The eight num bers drawn were 1, 5, 11, 19, 27, 37, 45 and 54. The bonus number was 29. One winner ‘of the five correct plus bonus number category won $7,839.80, 77 winners of the five correct category win $407.20 each, 2,172 winners of the four correct category win $42.10 each and 26,747 winners of the three correct category win $5 each. Wed nesday's jackpot will be not less than $150,000. make his home in Castle- gar. He spent the next eight years establishing himself in the real estate profes- sion, eventually owning his own real estate company, Big Rock Realty (Century 21). STAN PARTRIDGE for trustee Partridge has since sold his successful business and says he is now ready to commit himself even further to theyCastlegar community. Because of the issues of restraint and change in the curriculum, teacher and support staff morale have suffered. The job of the school trustee is going to take a great deal of time and energy to make sure the Castlegar school system can maintain the quality and resources that it has managed in the past, says Partridge. He says he has the time and energy that it will take to meet with and talk to the teachers, support staff, students and parents. “It is now a necessity for the time and effort to be put into the job of school trustee,” he says, adding that he is prepared to put that time in for the community. Finney says he's effective It has been my goal as trustee during the past two years to manoeuvre through the maze of res- traint in order to maintain quality education in Cas- tlegar schools. I believe I have been effective. The ratio of students to teachers has not signi ficantly increased since re- straint began; indicators of } pupil performance remain high; employee reductions have been managed thro- ugh attrition, that is, res- ignations and retirements; programs in schools have not been eliminated and services have been main. tained. Initiatives and im. provements have happen. ed in the face of restraint. FRANK FINNEY for trustee school system is in the process of transfor- new School Act is imminent and curriculum Prekréed Sldages are proposed. New technology, a different budget year, and unknown funding some of the factors which will change the system in the near future. The public, especially parents of school children, want to actively participate in this tranformation of their schools and be assured that parental expectations of local “invitation to participate in schooling” must be extended by trustees and schools to schools are met. An parents. The school board must continue to maximize parti. cipation of people who care about children and education and to develop goals for schooling as a sort of road map to guide us through the changes in the public school system. I have five children involved in and experiencing these changes in our schools and thus have a strong personal motive for continuing to serve on the board. I also have 20 years of experience in education and two years on the school board to prepare me to play an effec- tive role as your school trustee. Nielsen to ensure quality I am the manager and part owner of Adastra Aviation Ltd. I have lived in Castlegar for three years and have two child- ren attending loeal schools. During the past year I have been active in the community as a director of the Castlegar and District United Way, and as sec- retary for Castlegar Minor Soccer. Prior to moving to Cas- tlegar, I served for 15 years as an officer and pilot for the Canadian Forces. As a result of this service, I have lived in eight provinces. One of my children has gone to school in four of them. My priorities as a trustee would be to: 1. Promote the developmept and maintenance of a high quality curriculum; 2. Ensure that the teaching staff of Castlegar School District are of the highest calibre; 8. Ensure the safety of our children. This includes promoting expanded use of crossing guards at major intersections; the safe operation of school buses; the monitoring of our children during recess and noon hours; the safe operation of vehicles around the schools; and drug and alcohol abuse programs in the junior and senior secondary schools; 4. Watch that the administrative costs of running the school districts are minimized so that the funds are spent to the advantage of the children. If elected I propose to pursue the goals I have outlined, and to work for the best interests of the children. levels are DALE NIELSEN for trustee SuperValu stores willbe OPEN Monday, Nov. 12 For your shopping convenience 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities ore available ot: Trail Coneda Employment £35 Spokene Street Applications are now available organizotions individuals who wish to sponsor Conoda Work | LET SEE YoU 0 IT OUTDOORS! projects. Deadline tor receipt of opplications is Nov. 16, 1964 The Condo pegerel Centre tor Students is lookin, Supervisor. Recon! University grods can apply through the Em ployment Centre in Trail, The Competition deadline is Nov. 9 (4743) One port-time and one full-time food server position are ovailable in Trail, (4503) An area employer hos on opening for an experienced Ap pliance Repairer. Wage will be $8 per hour or higher if very well quolitied. (4937) atl Jefferson Jtouse MOTOR INA/ CELEBRATING OUR lOth EAR OF SERVICE TO THE INLAND EMPIRE “KITCHENS * DIRECT DIAL PHONES COLOR TV We do not have Remem- branee Day simply out of gratitude to brave men and women who laid down their lives for their country, al- though we do thank God for them. We do not gather around the cenotaph simply to say how much we hate war and the evil that causes it, al. though we do hate war and pray for peace. We do not have Remem. brance Day to dwell on past conflicts, bitter though they have beén, but to acknow ledge the need for our gener ation to lessen the tensions between nations which could otherwise lead to war. Basically, we keep the two minutes of silence to remem ber that it costs something to have the freedoms and peace we enjoy. Remembering the great sacrifices made by past generations on our behalf we appreciate the fact that we too must make significant sacrifices in our day for the well being of future gener. ations. The selfish “Me” gener ation needs to be reminded often that great good can only result when we are willing to make great per- sonal sacrifices. People today want, expect and demand everything for nothing. They want sexual intimacy without the responsibilities of marriage. They want all the benefits of religion with. out having to believe or practice their faith. They demand all kinds of social welfare, but balk at paying taxes. They want everyone to deal honestly with them, but don't mind bending the law in ways which suit themselves. But the freedoms and blessings we enjoy as a nation and those that we want for others less for tunate cost something. Nei ther is the price cheap. Remembrance Day is re pulsive and morbid to many simply because they are sick to think that others needed to die to ensure their free doms. Why, they argue, must blood flow so sacrifically to bring peace? Why, indeed? f___- _____} Bridge results Seven tables of duplicate bridge players competed Nov. 5 when the Joy Keillor Bridge Club met. The ave rage was 94, with the fol lowing winners NORTH-SOUTH Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron with 93, and Joy Ramsden and Judy Sheppard with 86%, and Stan Jenkin son and Bill Gorkoff with B4'h EAST-WEST Ron and Rita Perrier with 98, Don Richards and Rog. ier Deweever with 94, and Hugh Auld and Gwen Krue ger with 90" Charge it in Cuba HAVANA (CP) — That most visible expression of capitalism — the credit card — is now welcome in com munist Cuba. The MasterCard and Visa cards are now being accepted at hotels, shops and rest aurants catering to tourists. Cuban officials say the entry of the credit card is a tool to inerease tourism and celestial fingers? Why was Christ’s blood ni Why, indeed except that “deep cuts need deep cures.” Only CThrist’s perfect life was good enough to take away the sin of the world. On the cross, God, in His Son, made the sacrifice for us that we could never make for our- selves. The Holy Communion Ser- vice is, therefore, the great Remembrance Day service in which Christians are con- stantly made aware of the great sacrifice God has made on their behalf. ‘ While Christians agree that it is only Christ's all sufficient sacrifice that is necessary and able to bring us forgiveness of sins and eternal life, Christians also know that their Lord also ex pects them to make personal sacrifices in this world for the sake of His kingdom and the good of all people. Jesus said, “If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me.” (Mark 8:34) Sacrificial love is what this very troubled world needs more than anything else. Re- membrance Day challenges us to courageously struggle for peace, justice and free dom now and always. It is also a time to remem ber that we do not struggle alone, but are constantly supported by God. And so we sing that great hymn of Issac Watts: “O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be thou our guard while troubles last, And our eternal home.” Voykin Elaine Voykin of Slocan Park and William Edward Tarasoff of Thrums were maried Sept. 29 at the home of the bride's parents, Alex and Elaine Voykin, in Slocan park. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Tarasoff of Thrums. Musical selections, prov ded by D-Bar-D Disco, in cluded The Sweetest Thing by Juice Newton, Just You and I by Eddie Rabbitt and Crystal Gayle, and My Love by Lionel Ritchie. The bride, given in mar. riage by her parents, wore a white-lace Russian suit and matching shawi?Her mid-calf white satin underlay, a high collar and sleeves. It was made by Maxine MAR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD TARASOFF . .. September marriage weds Tarasoff Moreira, the bride's sister. The bride also wore a scalloped shawl with a gold rose shaw! pin, and carried a bouquet of burgundy car- nations, white baby roses, ivy leaves and baby’s breath. She wore her mother’s dia. mond watch. Maid of honor was Shelly Niminiken of South Slocan, the bride's close friend. She wore a pink Russian suit with a low neck ruffled blouse, and a white lace embroidered shawl with a gold rose shaw! pin — a gift from the bride. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of pink carnations, ivy leaves and baby’s breath. The best man was Joe Tarasoff, the groom's brother from Shoreacres. The reception was held at the Fireside Inn in Castlegar. Decorations included pink and burgundy flowers, bells, streamers, pink carnations and burgundy napkins on the tables. The wedding cake was made by Pauline Swetlishoff of Thrums. It was three- layered, had pearl-lace dec- “orations, burgundy flowers, pink-and-white glasses bet: ween the layers, doves on top and sat on a glass cake-stand. Master-of-ceremonies was Joe Moreira, the bride's brother-in-law, from Shore acres. The toast to the bride was made by another-in-law of the bride's Steve Podoven- nikoff of Crescent Valley: = The couple took a honey moon trip to the East Koot enays and the Okanagan, and now live in Slocan Park. You’re already on Campus!! If you are in degree. British Columbia! No matter where you live ... no matter how ‘iia? your schedule ... no matter what your transportation difficulties ... your home is the only campus you need to receive a bachelor’s With the establishment of the Open University Consortium of B.C., the best distance education system in the world now exists right here in It is now possible for students to combine classroom-based and home-study courses from the University of British Columbia, Simon Fraser University, the University of Victoria and the Open Learning Institute in order to obtain a recognized university degree through the Open Learning Institute. And, with the help of the Knowledge Network, these courses are being delivered, in part, via your own television. in receiving a calendar of courses for 1984/85, please send the coupon below. FURN ITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” People’s Insulation Servi CHIP GRA $50 HURR at 399-4467 BENEFITS? As members of the Carpenters’ Union we have been subjected by the provincial government to a stream of double talk and double dealing over the construction of Expo 86 that is aimed at driving down our wages and conditions and breaking our union From the very beginning the construction unions have tried to negotiate in good faith with Expo for an agreement to provide fair wages and ensure the Fair would be built smoothly, on time and on budget Every time we compromised to reach an agreement the provincial government intervened to veto the deal The government went out of its way to ensure anti union contractors were brought onto the Expo site Then it passed special lower. We suggest Expo lost more than the $45,000 difference on guards, chain link fences, legal costs and construction delays In addition, workers employed at union wages would have paid more than the $45,000 difference in taxes to the provincial government alone. This World Fair is supposed to bring prestige and prosperity to British Columbia. But the Socred policy on Expo is a disaster which, according to UBC economists, will leave B.C. $500 million in debt Who benefits? Not workers. Not taxpayers Onty anti-union contractors benefit with excess profits With these attacks the provincial government has forced confrontation at Expo Well, our union was built fighting that kind of toe ate our right to refuse to work alongside those contractors; contractors whose whole purpose is to reap excess profits by undercutting our wages and conditions, safety and apprenticeship programs, and our fundamental trade union rights Building Trades workers have good reason to be on and attack and we are not going to stop fighting now. We will not and cannot co-operate on any project used for union bashing We have no alternative And we are confident when the facts are known, the Public will support us in our battle for justice for all working people Honourable Pat McGeer Minister of Universities, Science and Communications Room 109 Parliament Buildings Victoria V8V 3V6 THE gy CHEATED Foot oatey + GUEST _LAUNDROMAT ~ + SANE DAY VALET LAUNDRY SERVICE COURTESY FREE VAN SERVICE - COMPLIMENTARY DOWNTOWN, @ Com HOSPITALS | NENTAL BREAKFAST CONDITION » SUTTES ANAT AOE 624-4142 suspicious of the non- Expo. The Kerkhoff spo contract on the East Gate was low by only 1% (or $45,000), while Kerkhoff's wages are at least 30% B.C. PROVINCIAL COUNCIL Sad the flow of foreign currency into the country. noe Cast! 10 MINUTES TO AIRPORT W 1203 5TH SPOKANE, WA 99204 Your Business This Directery Phone 365-5210 cc,