Wednesday, November 6, 1991 m aon=88B p redeee 6.1 145 Total FORECAST Tonight: increasing clouds. Lows -1 to 3 Thursday: Overcast with periods of rain and wet snow at the higher elevations. Highs to 6. The outlook for Friday is cloudy with show- ers. Highs to 7. The probability for precipitation is 30 per cent tonight, 90 per cent on Thursday and 50 per cent on Friday. Information provided by the Southeast Interior Weather Office. For an up to date weather forecast call 365-3131 , please contact at Read Ventures for more information. Phone 365-4918 or the Canada Employment Trail Centre. The Nei Taree somaeien 365-2212 LOTTERIES LOTTO 6/49 Match 2:54, 90, 47 Nov. 2 Match 6: 884500, 284502, 650702 EXTRA Match 5: 63826, 95400, 62937 Match 4: 6902, 5355, 3642 Match 3: 881, 565, 931 Match 2: 18, 81, 80 Nov. 2 6, 15, 35, 42, 47, 48 Bonus 9 Nov. 2 30, 34, 72, 84 LOTTO BC Nov. 1 Match 6: 886601, 779217, 515577 Match 5: 23345, 29688, 23247 Match 4; 3384, 4524, 7298 Match 3: 190, 624, 050 : 22328, 97026, 19045 Match 2; 97, 12, 60 : 3821, 2775, 3909 BC KENO : 572, 778, 132 Nov. 4 : 81, 56, 81 11, 14, 20, 26, 28, 48, 52, 54 Nov. 2 6, 13, 22, 28, 32, 33 THE DAILY : 012210, 932107, Nov. 3 : 368552, 567451, 14, 15, 18, 19, 25, 43, 47, 49 Nov. 2 : 11438, 85153, 24461 12, 15, 22, 25, 28, 29, 31, 56 : 3996, 2451, 8057 Nov.1 Match 3: 062, 211, 564 9, 14, 31, 37, 42, 45, 48, 50 CLEAN COTTON RAGS The News KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR COMMUNITY LIVING The Kootenay Society for Community Living (KSCL) is a non-profit direct service and advocacy organization comprised of parsons who live with mental handicaps, their families, friends, professionals, business people and others from our community. KSCL has been actively by agra persons with mental and their ilies in t for over 15 years. We are poclaloadty to ensuring that equal opportunities exist for all our citizens. We know that all people, regardless of their disability, benefit from community living. That is one reason we have changed our name to The Kootenay Society for Community Living from The Kootenay Scolety for the Handicapped. Our volunteer Board of Directors and team of trained and qualified support staff provide a variety of support and advocacy services to p who are and their Additional information on KSCL and how it could assist you, your family or friends can be obtained by calling our ‘Administration Office at 365-2624 or 365-3433. 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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MON - THURS & SAT: 10.am-6 pm 6, 1991 Second RONT f Seniors set sights on new facility : @ “Old and delapitated” on 1ith Avenue shouldbe replaced, local seniors say Thomas Bink NEWS REPORTER Anew seniors recreation centre that could accommodate all se- zens’ Hall gs oH Avenue. ation facility places it between the com- mittee are te ba seniors — any- one over 50 — if they want to build a new hall attached to the Com- munity Complex. The old facility is “old and de- lapitated” and should be replaced, Raymond said, citing a leak pool and the tennis courts at the complex. Metge said questionnaires for seniors about the facility are avail- able at the complex, and will soon be available at local supermar- kets. The group isp i pepo or- Shoreacres. “We're responsible’ for areas I and J,” Metge said. “Seniors in those areas should have as much access as local seniors do,” Raymond said the group has al- ready made arrangements for new ganize a roof, poor lighting, limited emer- gency exits, outdated equipment niors in Castl and regional district areas I and J is needed, a nae amar eaa uaa bara re Bvesytiody wants a new hall,” said Dorothy Raymond, a senior who uses the current Senior Citi- Union delivers strike notice to Sterling Thomas Bink NEWS REPORTER Employees at the Trail Daily Times, Nelson Daily News and most other Sterling newspapers in B.C. have agreed to take strike ac- tion after recent talks for a new contract broke down, Communica- tions Workers of America union vice-president Harold Funk said. was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike.” Funk submitted to the company the 72-hour strike notice Tuesday at about 1 p.m., while some press- men submitted their notice Tues- day at 9 a.m. Astrike would affect about 30 workers in Trail and Nelson, and union workers at newspapers in Cranbrook, Dawson Creek. and Prince Rupert. “We're talking about a lot of un- happy pressmen here,” Funk said. CWA local 226 member Ray Masleck said the vote at the Trail Times was unanimous in support of the job action. The Sterling employees have been without a since Aug. accidents to 11 in September, 1991 from seven in September, 1990 31. Since that time, the union has been trying to negotiate with Ster- ling management, but had diffi- culties arranging a meeting. The two sides finally met for two days at the end of October, but could not reach an agreement. The union was hoping for a wage in- crease compatible to the increased cost af living over the next three “The key issue is money,” Funk said. “No doubt about it. But the best offer we could get from the employer was zero, zero and zero. To get numbers like that thrown torr tomehus pene dasad As a result, employees at the Trail and Nelson newspapers could be setting up picket lines in front of their offices as early as Fri- day. please see STRIKE page AS and i access. Pat Metge, Castlegar’s recre- ation director, said he supports the seniors’ concept. “We think it’s an excellent idea,” he said. Preliminary plans for the recre- Vehicles having troubles getting around were a sist with designing and paral ing for the facility before making a formal proposal to the Regional District of Central Kootenay. Metge said the proposed facility would accommodate seniors living in regional areas I and J — the towns of Robson, Raspberry, Pass Creek, Blueberry, Ootischenia and such as pool tables, shuffleboard tables and dart boards. The current facility, Raymond said, is being used by about 100 se- niors and is frequently rented out to a number of other groups. “It is almost always being used,” she said. “It would be nice to have a bigger hall so everyone can use it.” News photo by Thomas Bink sight Monday after the first snowfall of the season. Snowstorm causes traffic tangles @ RCMP and snow removal crews forced into high gear after season's first snow News Staff Monday's snowstorm caused treacherous driving conditions, but nothing the RCMP and city — removal crews couldn't han- le. “We've been very very lucky,” said Cpl. Al Brown. “We haven't been overly swamped with vehi- cles in the ditch or accidents.” About 26 centimeters of snow fell Monday and Tuesday morn- ings, forcing drivers to brave slip- pery downtown roads. But Brown said Tuesday only two accidents causing over $1,000 damage were reported to Castle- gar RCMP. “We're basically only aware of two,” Brown said. “That’s pretty good considering the conditions.” Barry Comin,Castlegar super- intendent of public works, said city snow removal employees have been working around the clock to keep the roads as clear as possible. “People have better expecta- tions, I guess,” Comin said. “We can't do all the roads in a short period of time, but we get to them.” Comin said the city has six em- ployees during the day and three at night working to clear the roads. please see STORM page AS ing their notices. : esr yee semeess cptaned “Not in the foreseeable future,” Fish said, the present economy.” — metals market and the