The Game Back in Black Crimes of Passion Emotional Rescue Panorama Paris Glass Houses Loverboy Hold Out One for the Road Cognac and Bologna 24 Carrots Drama Scary Monsters McVicar Soundtrack Against the Wind Uncut Empty Glass Beatin’ the Odds One Step Closer WAN AaTaon— A look at the 20 most popular recording hits and artists, Brought to you each week by: E'S TV LTD. ~ ‘SUPER HIT SURVEY — Queen acoc Pat Benatar Rolling Stones The Cors Supertramp Billy Joe! Loverboy Jackson Browne e Kinks Doug and the Slugs Al Stewart’ Yes David Bowie Roger Daltrey Bob Seger . _ Powder Blues Pete Townshend Molly Hatchett The Doobie Brothers 279 oi PE Now tenth largest. International Credit Union Day is celebrated on the third Thursday of Oc- tober by millions of members of Credit Unions around the globe. It is intended to pay tribute to a long-standing tradition of co-operative sav- ings, credit and .other fi- nancial services, which is shared by more than 60 million members of - 45,000 credit unions in 67 nations. . ‘That includes some 9.6 mil- lion members of 3,700 Can- adian credit unions and caisse } Yi lusic cf CASTLEGAR , tries,” A.A. Bailey, Managing * Director of the World Council of Credit Unions said re- cently. “It always serves to remind us of how far-reach- ing the credit unien idea is and how many people benefit from belonging to a credit union." , * The observance of a Credit Union Day began in -the United States in the late 1920's. In those first years, celebrations were limited to’ those co-ordinated by state leagues in Massachusetts, it and Indiana. combined! saves of $25.5, billion in their local organ- izations as of December 1979. Credit Union supporters are proud of the progress made to date but despite this growth, Credit Unions retain the original idea of providing a-way by.which people join together for a mutual benefit. The Credit Unions have also kept the traditions of a dem. ocratic, co-operative struc: ture. “There are very few universal, non-religious days of celebration, so we are proud of, the fact that Inter- national Credit Union Day is observed in so many coun- LATE MODEL 80 COURIER PICKUP fel FIESTA H/B FEW SLOW DOWN (A CasNews reporter parked him- self on Highway 8 near Crestview Crescent on Friday from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and noticed few vehicles observed the 30 km/h posted signs, especially traffic coming downhill. ,Upbound heavy . trucks were unable, for the most part, toeven reach 30 km/h, but downbound - trucks passed him in a blur. However. all vehicles stopped for school buses letting off students.) Ross said the RCMP have been “very good at patrolling the area” but Constituency secretary Gerald Rotering replied to the petition on Oct. 16 on behalf of Kristiansen. He noted the school board “has declined to take what might be the most appropriate action — having adult patrols at that signatures of parents with school chil- _ intersect He suggested a dual approach with “a delegation attending the next school meeting while you also call or. write Mr. Ball, asking if he will have _ provincial safety engineers take an- other look at the danger. spot”. : (Rotering incorrectly -referred to: Bill.’ Ball as McKeown's immediate superior. . when, in fact, he is his peer in Nelson. * Rotering should have. told. them’ to communicate with H.J.. Kelsall, re- gional maintenance malay man- ager, in Nelson.)* jon.” FORGOT MEETING - Ross said .a delegation did not attend last Monday’s school board meeting because they had forgotten about it. Anne Jones, chairman of ‘School District No. 9, said the board earlier had considered, and rejected, a request to place an adult guard at the inter- section. | She said the problem really ori- ginates with downhill traffic. “Let’s get an underpass there, if at all possible,” view. “The board would again probably consider the request (for an adult guard) but, really, that’s not’an edu- cational use of taxpayers’ money.” _ , She, said there are several other. unmarked crossings in the city that are’ Jones said in an inter- cross * Ross replied that that:could be'done but feared it would all boil down to only a few parents consistently. volunteer- . ‘ The petition suggested six sol- - utions could be considered for what D'Arcy described as “a perceived danger": an overhead crosswalk, a painted crosswalk, flashing lights, large signs, crossing guards from 8 to 9 a.m. and from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m., or an uiderground crosswalk. Ross said most parents favor the underground solution. D'Arcy said “no one in his right mind, adult or child, should try to cross that, highway when there's traffic coming downhill Jones agreed and added that an adult guard would be squashed just as quickly as # child should a vehicle go out of control, “Ross conceded that while now “only 20 or 80" children cross the highway, the number. will increase dramatically when the new Kinnaird - elementary school opens on 10th Avenue on the east side of Highway 3 in 1981. “Bylaw meeting set Want to hear the latest about the Nov. 15 referendum on the proposed Then come out to a meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the. Fireside i banquet room. Out of concern about’ the money bylaw, the Downtown Businessmen's Association and the Chamber of Com- merce have joined forces to offer the “public a chance to ask questions. Representatives of city council will eee a ST You're Getting ‘SUNDAY Don't forget to turn your clocks back one ie hour. We're back on Pacific Standard Time now. TODAY'S PRAYER © Ged, may we learn that he who sows injustice will reap calamity, and he who sows mercy will reap ac- ceptance. Ann Landers..........Page BS Classified, Real Estate and Automotive. Crossword. - Page B5-B6-87 Page B4 os: : “be available for discussion and com- ment with Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy to chair proceedings. In making the announcement, Paul Moroso, secretary of the joint group, said concern has been expressed about the logic attached to placing the ; complex at the forestry site rather than utilizing presently-owned city properties, roads, Marathon property and using available funds to revitalize . the downtown core. Closer v j