HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

day, May 16 at the age of 58.

Funeral service was held
Tuesday and today at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre
with burial in the Brilliant

Cemetery.

NOTICE

Due to the support shown by Castlegar and area
residents, to A.M. Ford in Trail, Ford of Canada
has awarded this area to A.M. FORD for FORD
SALES, PARTS and SERVICE.

Dec. 25, 1928 at Glade, where
he grew up. He married
Mabel Padmaroff on May 6,
1955 at Grand Forks. After
their marriage they moved to
Thrums where he resided
We are now able to serve you better and extend = Until his death.
‘an invitation for you to visit our showroom and

He worked as a sawyer for
meet the A.M. FORD TEAM.

Kalesnikoff Lumber for many
years. He was an active

BUSINGSS MANAGER member of the USCC and en-

Tim Campbell 964-2721

GENERAL MANAGER
Dan Ashman

SALES STAFF PARTS MANAGER

Mr. Perepolkin was born.

Funeral held for
Perepolkin

joyed working on his hobby
farm.

He is survived by his wife
Mabel of Thrums; three
daughters and sons-in-law,
Elaine and Andrew Davidoff
of Kamloops; Carrol and

‘Walter Poohachoff of Slocan

“Park and- “Marcy at
the «family home; parents,

Pred and Wasilisa Perepolkin
of Thrums; four grandchil-
dren; and two brothers, Fred
and Joe Perepolkin of
Thrums. He was predeceased
by his sister, Vivian Gevat-
koff; in 1983.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Chap-
el.

Shirley Anderson
Dennis Bedin
Janice Turner
Fred Pressaco
Dell lannone
Stan Island

Greg Markin 399-4117

SERVICE MANAGER
Peter Sanduliscu . . . . 368-9874

Recreation news

Participaction

Chalenge

Get active Castlegar! May
27 is the Great Canadian
Participaction Challenge.
Everyone is encouraged to
participate in some type of
physical activity that makes
your heart beat faster for 15
continuous minutes, then
register your activity by

2795 Highway Drive Deate, #7336

“Your Ford Country Headquarters’

Toll Free 1-800-663-4966
Phone 364-0202

calling the recreation office

at 365-3386 between 8 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Let's do it Castle-
gar. Let's be the fittest city
in B.C.
Speaker Day

Kick off Canada’s Fitweek
and wear your sneakers on
Friday. Everyone in Canada
is encouraged to step out of
their highheeled shoes or
dress shoes and slip into your
comfy sneakers. Wear them
at work, in school, at the

announcement
Ford of Canada wishes
to announce that A.M. Ford
Sales Ltd. for the second
consecutive year, has won
the distinguished achievement
award. This is the highest
award Ford of Canada
bestows on its dealers.

h centre or at home.
Anywhere! Lace-up Castle-
gar.
Summer Games Tennis

Junior Qualifying: Date:

May 23 and 24 at Castlegar
Complex courts, at 9 a.m.
Events: Boys, girls, singles
and doubles. Must turn 18
before July 23, 1987. Entry
deadline: May 20. Entry fee:
$3. Contact Barry DePaoli at
365-2869.

Sr. Qualifying
Date: May 30 and 31 at

Castlegar complex courts at 9
a.m. Events: Mens, ladies,
singles, doubles and mixed
doubles. Entry deadline: May
27. Entry fee: $3. Contact
Barry DePaoli at 365-2969.

Women
have more
work

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Just as their children achieve
independence, middle-aged
women may find themselves
saddled with the responsibil.
ity of taking care of their
aging parents.

Even if they love and
respect their parents, daugh
ters may find themselves
overwhelmed by their new
role, says Clarissa Green, a
University of B.C. nursing
professor.

Guilt, worry and a feeling
of being smothered by their
parents’ dependence on them

VOLUNTEER LABOR . The Parents Group and
children of Twin Rivers elementary school are thank-
ful for. the volunteers who spent the long weekend

completing phase two of the adventure playground.,

Special thanks also goes to the Vancouver Foundation
for their grant which enabled the completion of the
playground.

Congress takes labor
message into schools

By SUZANNE STEEL

TORONTO (CP) — Convinced the battle for the
“ideological minds” of trade unionists has to start early, the
Canadian Labor Congress is taking its message to where
formal learning begins — kindergarten.

Middle class, business-oriented teachers can't or won't
do justice to organized labor's achievements and its role in
modern society, says Doug Tobin, head of education for the
congress in Ontario.

“They teach them right off the bat to take their places in
the business world,” he complains, “when they really need to
learn the basic economics of life — how to make enough
money to buy groceries, rasie a family and balance a
cheguebook_ — nog Jhow to balance a budget for a
corporatioi

So Tobifi has developed a coloring book — picturing
labor-related themes such as miners, bakers, bus drivers,
pipefitters and other union members at work. The congress
plans to distribute it to kindergarten and Grade 1 students
in Ontario in the hope of expanding the program to other
provinces.

The congress, working with the Ontario Federation of
Labor, also sponsors a film called Unions and People — A
Winning Combination and accompanying literature that are
already being used in Ontario high schools.

NO COURSES

There are no “specific, well-structured labor courses” in
any province's schools, says Fernand Royer, head of
elementary and secondary education for the Council of
Ministries of Education of Canada. However, many
recommend labor be included in teaching of other subjects,
and Alberta is developing a new curriculum that will include
labor studies. .

“But even when they do have (labor education studies),
teachers don’t try to make it interesting like other subjects,”
Tobin says.

The Ontario federation is fond of passing around
excerpts from history books — some no longer in use — to
make the point that even the texts are biased against labor.

and refuse to demonstrate responsibility or initiative in,

performing their tasks,” says An Introduction to Canadian
Business.

But labor spokesmen assigned to speak in schools often
discover their first task is to convince students unions do
more than riot on picket lines.

“There are people who still think we wear black hats,

‘The first question he
hears is always the same:
"Why are unions always
on strike?"

carry a club and squeeze beer cans,” says Tobin.

“The first thing I have to do when I walk into a
classroom is dispel that myth.”

The first question he hears is always the same: “Why
are unions always on strike?”

NOT EASY

When most students have less than an hour of labor
education in their school history, it's not a quick or easy
question to answer.

“How successful are we? Sometimes I wonder, “says
Tobin, a veteran union activist who started out with the
United Auto Workers, now the Canadian Auto Workers, in
Windsor.

“But if I can change one person's mind, I guess it's
worth it.”

And the popularity of co-operative vocational education
— where students’ time is divided between the classroom
and workplace — is helping to bring practical labor
education into schools, he adds.

“When they come back to the class, they bring up the
topic of unions — they compare working conditions and find
out the guy in the union shop makes 12 bucks an hour and
other guys are making $4.50.”

Canadian Press
, OTTAWA — ‘They've tried and they've tried, but
John Turner's Liberals still haven't worked out a united
‘position on free trade with the United States,
Liberal MPs have been arguing with each other
‘about the “issue ever since Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney decided Canada would seek a free-trade deal.
The most recent outbreak of the family feud came
After Montreal MP Donald Johnston, the party's external
affairs critic, said the Liberals would negotiate a
“broad-based” free-trade agreement with the United
States if they. win the next election, or even implement a
Tory deal if it'sa_good one.
Winnipeg MP Lloyd Axworthy, the official caucus
Pp on trade, re} "§
remark as a personal view and not a statement of party

y-

But what is the party's policy?

One Liberal MP, asked for an off-the-record
explanation, agreed to give it a shot:

“It's my understanding that our position is that we
would only favor a multilateral approach — correct? —
and that when we enter into agreements with the United
States under the multilateral umbrella, it in effect can be
viewed as a bilateral trade agreement, um, because no
trade minister of Canada would sign a multilateral trade
agreement without knowing the ramifications of a
bilateral flow, because of the importance of the trading
flow between the two countries.

“T'm sure this has really clarified things,” the MP
added with a laugh.

And what about Liberal Leader John Turner? Does
he agree with Johnston's view? Would a Turner
government work out its own free-trade deal with the
United States or perhaps implement a Tory deal?

“I have no opinion,” Turner responds. “I haven't seen
what kind of deal the government is bringing down. We'll
wait and see what the government does.”

Some Liberal MPs have concluded they don’t have
much to gain politically by locking into a firm position on
free trade. They'd rather wait until they see what kind of
deal the Conservatives come up-with, and take a stand on
that.

“What we ought to be doing (now) is getting on with
our own agenda in defining what it is we want to do ina
pro-active way, with our own policy,” said one prominent
Liberal MP. “I wouldn't take free trade as one of the
issues, because it’s not our issue.”

The way this MP sees it, the Liberals can't get a fair
shake from reporters on issues like free trade anyway.

“The press story for this year is that the Liberal
party has no policy and whatever policy we do have,
we're divided on. Everything is going to be viewed in that
context.”

Officially, the Liberal policy was outlined in a motion
during the recent Commons trade debate.

It opposed an “all-inclusive” trade deal but supported
“the negotiation of a bilatera] trading arrangement or
arrangements with the United States as part of Canada’s
multilateral trade policy, while protecting Cana
sovereignty .. .”

However, with Axworthy and Johnson publicly
stating contrary opinions about the free-trade issue, and
Turner refusing to state his own opinion on the matter,
the Liberals will likely continue to have a pot-luck policy
on free trade, at least for the time being.

Liberal Convention...

Dr. Garry Jenkins, Liberal
party president for
Rossiand-Trail, and Mrs.
Jenkins greet national
Liberal leader John Turner
following Turner's accourit-
ability session at the B.C.
Liberal convention in
Richmond May 8-10.
Jenkins received award for
most memberships sold in
an upcountry riding.

Connie 365-7601
Joyce 365-3091

Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with heiptul
ity inforvhatis

Film here Sunday

Red Hot, Hot Sale

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 21, 22, 23 and 24
8 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday and Friday — 8 a.m.*6 p.m. Saturday — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday

Buyer's Choice:

3 = 9% FINANCING o iA 5 0) BACK

150 new and used vehicles to choose from, plus FRE
TEMPO & TOPAZ
$41,555

ESCORT — rear window de- Including FREE air cond

PRICED
FROM

E air cond. on most models

The film Journey of Life
produced by the Moody In-
stitute of Science will be
shown Sunday evening at the
Castlegar Evangelical Free
Church.

“Journey of Life is more
than a miraculous voyage;
more than a seedling’s strug-
gle to survive storms, floods,

and fire; even more than the
testimony of God's perfection
in nature,” according to a
prepared release.

“Beyond the breathtaking
cinematography and innova-
tive musical score, this film
reveals the most important
voyage the world has ever
known.”

RANGER — Black grille, P185/
75Rx14SL b.w.s. tires, 2.0L 4 syl.
engine, 5 speed manual trans., a.m.
radio. Stk. No. 4236.

froster, 1.9L EFI, 4 cyl. engine, 4 cca

speed nraqual 2s trans., a.m. * Escort x Tracer
* Tempo & Topaz

x Rangers

* F-Series

* Bronco Il

1772.

‘177 x 48 mon. — °8496

With *1000 Down or Trade-in
6-yr. 100,000 km. warranty

SEE OUR LARGE SELECT ON OF USED VEHICLES PRICED
TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET

1977 OLDS DELTA
Automatic, V8,

*1642.

$164 x 48 mon. — ‘7872

With *1000 Down or Trade-in
6-yr. 100,000 km. warranty

Labor and business will always be at loggerheads when
it comes to teaching labor relations, says Desmond Morton, a
labor historian and president of Erindale College at the
University of Toronto.

“It isn't a simple effort to know health and safety or the
Employment Standards Act,” Morton says. “It’s a struggle
m7 for the ideological mind.”

We brought home a

- _ GOLD
é |

are’ typical reactions. she For example: “Many employees deliberately waste time

* T-Birds, Cougars,
Marquis, Mustangs &
Peek Aerostars
of General Sales
Ford of Canada

Dan Ashman
President and
General Manager
A.M. Ford Sales Ltd

Jack Clissold
Vice President
Sales and Marketing
Ford of Canada

Jim King
Pacific Regional
Manager
Ford of Canada

From Music Fest Canada

Our many thanks to you the Community for supporting
our fundraising efforts which helped our trip to Ot-
tawa become a reality.

Oo 1980 BRONCO XLT
Auto. air, tit, cruise. captain's

1981 TOYOTA P/U
Forse ments pcg A Lyour fest ; 4 $2995 char mes, cos-atte loaded = pietome ‘gas

1981 ESCORT S/W atc
« Heart-shaped “Luv Tab’ for two fee ony Le phegvein 1980 CHEN BLAZEn 1984 CHEROKEE 1979 F SERIES 4x4
@ Private sun deck overlooking one of the world’s most AMIEM vedio d-epeed, radio vai Spee ase

beautiful lakes, Waterton $3995 $5995

© Spacious, luxurious accommodation. 1984 GMC 4x4 1983 F250 4x4 1984 GMC 4x4 1976 CHEV BLAZER
Pickup. Red, dual tanks, radio, Blue, 4 spd. radio. axa

sliding rear window $1995

43.000 kms © cylinder,
$11,995

$11,900 s1oses
Festive meals in the Kootenai Brown Dining Room. Cocktails
im the cory Fireside Lounge, with live entertainment and 1977 CHEV VAN 1979 MUSTANG 1981 FORD PIU 1984 CHEV 4x4 1980 MUSTANG

TV movies. Dancing and relaxation in the Thirsty Bear ‘ ic 33095
Saloon. A quick snack in the Koffee Shoppe 1983 MERC LYNX $2005 $5995 $4405
Or visit our gift shop ‘ 1981 PONTIAC

1985 F250 4x4
1985 ADA 1983 TOYOTA pot Ps

$12,995
1982 HORIZON GC3
Matchback Auto
$5495

1975 23°
MOTOR HOME

3 way fridge. stove, bath
42,000 original mites.
$11,500

Clip thiz ad
for your Mom and Dad

Calgary’s Fun Hotel

Just HUGS Oi so

Special price until June 30tt, 1987.

Special thanks to:
Board of School Trustees (SD No. 9)
Lions Club — Kiwanis Clu
City of Castlegor a ott “ the Port O'Call. Indoor pool, Jacuzzi. 5
t Soup and Shopp Health club, Racquetball. In-room m
Mitchell Supplies — Kootenay Soft Drinks The Port O°Call
he Por ‘Sa greal
Westar Timber Ltd., Southern Wood Products eee tay kaceted hoot
— wonal Aus Ne ae
Celgar Pulp Company — Dairyland draining centres. See the Wales Olvinpics facilites
Palm Dairy — Castlegar Fire Department Fancily Pass for Our Guests to
Village Square Leisure Centre
ONLY $9.10
(regularly up to $14.00)

Huge wave pool! Seven water slides! Gyms. weight roms
@ steam baths, hot tubs and more! Just five minutes from

the hotel.

CLIP THIS AD FOR MOM AND DAD! THEY'LL ENJOY
Ti ks Again to All THE SAVINGS AND THE BREAK, TOO!
het Sliele SAE om eth elven oaponl

Stanley Humphries School Junior Concert Band 1938 McKnight Blvd NE Calzary T2C ol
4 E RESERV,
customers in Castlegar and its surrounding area for their RAFFLE WINNERS — Suzanne Carter. Mountain Bike — Helen Shaw, 100 Lotto Tickets rou INFORMATION. tans) ieee net
support in making this award possible. We still have o lift of 2x10's for sale. For more intormetion please contact
= Donna Jory 365-6366 or Gord Turner 365-757

And the Bayshore’s other superb facilities will make your
stay even more memorable

Families deserve a fun break And th radiolcasselte

Waterton offers a host of other attractions. A championship
18-hole golf course, lake cruises and private boating, fishing,
tennis, hiking. swimming, abundant wildlife 1982 TOYOTA
2.door helehback 1980 FORD T-BIRD
V8 auto., ou

snrOOt, tit

— —_— SS eeraret °78 MONTE CARLO
WIN TICKETS TO THF WINTER OLYMPICS. Each guest and Automatic, tadvo je. sunroot
di Patron IB years or older can enter a draw for a pair weve $3995

the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics
‘ hes is eens byes T-BIRD
sided Oct 1 BAe 0 Rest 1077 GRAN 1981 FORD 1-8

fase necessary. Winners will be required

1980 HONDA CIVIC
a skill testing question : _ $5995 2 door, 4-apeed

Show This Ad To Your Loved One, Then Book 1980 MERC ZEPHYR ¥ SOukaD ‘Your Ford Country Headquarters’
id 4 door, 6 cyt. automatic
— Toll Free 1-800-663-4966

Bayshone Inn —s Phone 364-0202

Box 38. Waterion (Shrone (403) eso-2211 ‘Canada TOK 2M0 DAN i“ DENNIS . FRED
‘ JANICE ° STAN © SHIRLEY * DELL

In recognitition of progressive management...
modern sales and service facilities . .. sound
merchandising practices . . . high quality standards
. .. and continuing interest in rendering superior
service to owners of the Ford family of fine products.

And would the following, please stand up and take a 2795 Highway Drive Oeate

Ww:
Mr. Culley, our Chaperons, Mr. Shead and of course,
our parents.

AM Ford woutd like to take this opportunity to thank our

1986 TOPAZ GS
4dr, auto, ait, tit
$811,500
1986 FORD TAURAUS
Air, mato. V6.
$14,995

1981 FAIRMONT
2 oor. Wit, cruise, V8 auto.
AM/FM cassette. sunroot

Toll.tree reservations from Saskatchewsh and

British Columbia atier
May 1st: 1-800-661-8080

1984 TOPAZ GS

J $7295