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ne Castlegar News November 9, 1968

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GORDIE BAUER

Customer Service Manager
Columbia Area.

In his new position,

Mr. Bauer is responsible for
Service Centre, Customer
Contact, Installation and
Repair, Construction,
Business and Residential
Service functions.

Since joining B.C. Tel in
1954, Mr. Bauer has held
management positions in
Outside Plant, Construction,
and Customer Service. He
has spent all his career in the
telecommunications industry
serving the Okanagan region
and has spent the past 12
years in Kelowna.

Mr. Bauer was a member
of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ments in Keremeos and
Saimon Arm. He was an
elected member of the
Keremeos and District Schoo!
Board and past exalted ruler
of the Elks Lodge.

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning
numbers in weekend lotteries:

The Pick — 5, 10, 17, 18, 23, 40, 43
and 56.

Punto:

Sunday, NFL, Buffalo and Seattle:
First quarter Buffalo win, 2nd —
Buffalo win, 3rd — tie, 4th Buffalo
win. Final Score — Buffalo 13 Seattle
3. Time of final seore 12:22.

Sunday, CFL, Saskatchewan and
Ottawa: First quarter — Ottawa win.
2nd Saskatchewan win. 3rd —
Saskatchewan win, 4th Saskat
chewan win. Final Score — Saskat.
chewan 45 Ottawa 11. Time of final
Score 13:58.

Sunday, CFL, Hamilton and Tor-
onto: First quarter — Toronto win.
2nd Toronto win. 3rd Toronto
win, 4th — Toronto win. Final Score

Toronto 49 Hamilton 9. Time of
final score 12:56.

Saturday, CFL, Winnipeg and
B First quarter B.C. win. 2nd
B.C. win. 3rd B.C. win. 4th
tie. Final Score — B.C. 45 Winnipeg

24. Time of final score 14:00.

The winning numbers drawn Mon
day in The Pick Jottery were 2, 7, 9,
19, 24, 30, 52 and 54

In the event of a
between these numbers and the offi
cial winning numbers list, the latter
shall prevail

discrepancy

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Surrey, B.C., Canada
Phone (604) 598-1561

Double $32, Quad $40 Colour Cable TV and
Triple $35
Plenty of tree over & Meeting Room for Up to
sized Parking 20

Restaurant, Lounge and
Pub

Centrally located budget hotel with spacious modern rooms only 10 minutes
north of US/CANADA border on Hwy 99A. 45 minutes trom downtown Van
couver, 25 minutes to Victoria Ferry and only minutes trom major shopping cen.
tres (Surrey Place & Guilford) and Cloverdale Race Track

Air-Conditioning

CASTLEGAR
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INVESTMENT NIGHT .

- The Ist Robson Beavers of Canada held their

investment night recently. Leaders include (back row from left)
ds, Bob Ni

Michael Harrison, Darline Ed:

h 1

Lynn Rob

and Art Lane. (Third row from left) Shawn Lane, Chris Robinson.
Richard Skinner, Daniel Naychuk, David Podealuk and Justin Roussy

(Second row from left) Matthew Tupholme, Dana Harrison, Max
Kinakin, Scootér Corkle, Nathan Roussy and Timothy Benton. (Front
row from left) Lyle Leduc, Dale Chernenkotf, Aaron Edwards Billy
Trubetskoft, Tyler Robinson and Michael Podealuk

Women's Club meeting held

The Greater Trail Community
Centre was the ideal setting for the”
Nov. 2 meeting of the Trail and
District University Women's Club.
Debbie Blayney of Ye Flower Shop
demonstrated the art of making
Christmas flower arrangements.

Using an “oasis” base, local Christ
mas greens and pine cones, as well as
a red candle, small shiney red balls,
glitter, white chrysanthemums, and
red ribbon, this clever flower artist,
who apprenticed out of J.L. Crowe
under her mother's tutelage, soon
transformed everything into an at
tractive arrangement which was won
by Rossland’s Louise Legge.

With a small gift, hostess Doreen
Newman thanked Debbie Blayney
for the demonstration, as well as the
donated arrangement. The money
raised was for the scholarship fund

President Jean Cormack spoke of
attending the first B.C. University
Women's Club Council in Richmond
where provincial president Mavis
Boyd of Penticton outlined the major
thrust: legislation; environment and
education.

Peggey Matheson of Victoria re.
ported on the annual general meeting
in Ottawa when one day was spent
with the American Association of
Univeristy Women. President Cor.
mack said she looks forward to a visit
to our club by this vice-president for
B.C. of the Canadian Federation of
University Women.

It is hoped that several members
from the local club will attend the
next annual general meeting of the
Canadian Federation of University
Women..in Edmonton June 15-18.
Cormack reminded members of the
theme: Our Health, Our Planet and
Our Future

Every member was given a copy of

The Shocking Pink Paper distributed
by the Canadian Advisory Council on
the Status of Women. Extras were
sent to Selkirk College students to be
made use of in the current federal
election campaign.

The paper says more than 50 per
cent of one-parent families headed by
women are poor, compared with nine
per cent of one-parent families head
ed by men, and one million children
under age 16 and 50 per cent of
elderly women live in poverty.

The paper's question cover viol
ence against women, double discrim.
ination (especially Native Indian
Women), child care, parenting, the
wage gap, pensions, tax reform,
reproductive health, women in polit.
ies, women in decision making and
housing.

“Some women must spend 80 per
cent of their disposable income on
housing,” says the paper. Lack of
affordable housing in a major ob

Castlegar Safeway Store

WILL BE OPEN

For Your Convenience

Friday, Nov. 11

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 338

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stacle for women with disabilities
and for women trying to regain
control over their lives such as
widowed and divorced women, wo
men leaving violent family situations,
women just released from psychia-
trie institutions, and the homeless.

On free trade the paper asks what
the political parties plan to do to help
women who lose their jobs as a result
of free trade?

Marilyn Mathieson unveiled plans
to get Judge Nancy Morrison of
Vancouver to be the major speaker
for a public fund-raising dinner to
establish a larger scholarship fund
for Selkirk College.

Cormack encouraged members to
attend executive meetings

The Dec. 7 club meeting will be
held at Susan Green's home at 306
Ritchie Avenue in Trail. In lieu of a
gift exchange, members will bring
cash donations for the Children’s De-
velopment Centre, and will share any
new Christmas ideas.

A discussion with slides will be
given by a South African Rotary Ex
change student who will be intro-
duced by Sandy Hartman of Castle.
gar.

Following refreshments by hostess
Doreen Newman and Jill Kenyon, as
well as a second opportunity to buy
UNICEF Christmas cards, the one
minute show-and-tell delighted
everyone from members like Hedy
Oleski, Castlegar, who displayed a
hand-made tree apron, a wall hang.
ing, and Christmas tree balls, to the
tree ornaments made by Evelyn
McGauley and Pat Thompson of
Rossland.

Marilyn Mathieson then had mem:
bers at four rotating stations create,
from new an odds-and-ends mater-
ials, angels, tree ornaments and
wreaths.

BUSINESS

f Sa
November 9. 1988 Castlegar News a7

Hydro reorganizes
computer systems

B.C. Hydro is reorganizing its computer and
management systems group and will be setting up one
or more separate wholly-owned subsidiary companies.

Hydro chairman Larry Bell said the decision
followed several months of extensive consultation on
“various ways to maintain service levels and provide for
future growth of our computer group.”

Bell also announced that Hydro's Victoria Gas
operation, which has 26 employees and assets of $15
million, would soon be sold.

“The barriers to concluding the privatization of this
business have been elminated and the sale will be
finalized in a matter of weeks.”

private individuals with a knowledge of theindustry.
“These companies will build upon their solid capital
base and the strengths of their employees to compete
independently in the market place on an equal footing
with other private sector companies. Once they have
proven themselves as going concerns Hydro will
examine its continued ownership position,” he said.
These idiaries will ack ig
status for Hydro’s unions and employees will be covered
by separate collective agreements with the same terms
and conditions currently in effect at Hydro. Manage-
ment and professional employees will maintain their
current salaries.

The computer group, with 273 employ and
assets of $20 million, will be divided inte a number of
functions, among them the wholly-owned subsidiaries
and a new Hydro information systems group.

Bell said the subsidiary companies would each have
its own president and board of directors, which may be
drawn from senior company representatives and

Doll shortage

HALIFAX (CP) — Oopsie Daisy. Someone
didn’t order enough dolls and there may be a
Christmas shortage.

A new doll, named Oopsie Daisy and distributed
by Irwin Toys of Toronto, is apparently gaining the
same kind of popularity that resulted in crazed
parents lining up for hours to buy Cabbage Patch
dolls a couple of years ago.

Irwin spokesman Cheryl Green said the
company can't bring Oopsie Daisies into the country
fast enough. She said more than 2,100 were imported
this week and gone within hours of hitting the
shelves.

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. Hydro has issued its first call for
proposals from independent power producers. It focuses
on the town of Fort Nelson in northeastern Bri
Columbia and involves supplying the existing 14
megawatt (MW) peak load or an additional 60 to 70 MW
for a proposed pulp mill.

The community is served by Hydro’'s diesel station
and Hydro says the call for private sector proposals is
intended to provide an opportunity for. regional
economic development while reducing Hydro’s costs of
diesel generation.

‘The proposals, which must be submitted before
Jan. 24, 1989 are expected to reflect a variety of options
for the supply of power to the area. ¢

“While integration via a transmission line has been
assumed to be the most economic supply alternative to
serve extra load in Fort Nelson, there are indications
that other alternatives may be less costly,” Hydro
chairman Larry Bell said in a prepared release.

Earlier this year, Bell told Hydro's first annual
electric energy forum that the private sector would be
invited to make proposals for the supply of electricity
for the domestic market, both in integrated and
non-integrated areas, and for the export market.

YOUR TRAVEL DOLLARS
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* VENETIAN BLINDS

At the December meeting guests,
members and new members will be
welcomed. Bev Onischak will keep all
in touch as editor of the newsletter.

Answer to Sunday, Nov. 6 Cryptoquip:

SAID BURGLAR WHO WAS NEARLY APPREHENDED
ROBBING A BOUTIQUE TODAY: “THAT WAS QUITE
A CLOTHES CALL!”

WINTER LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES

Courses Begin January, 1989
SELKIRK COLLEGE IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: =

APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES: a R=]

Auto. Mechanic Apprenticeship Co-Op (2 yr.)

Machinist Apprenticeship Co-Op (2 yr.)

* earn while you learn

* college assists in obtaining paid co-op work placements

* upon completion, graduates will have completed all technical
training requirements

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. Located halfw.
Furniture Warehouse “between
& Trail & Castlegar
Floor Covering Centre Terms: Cash, VISA, MasterCard
G il} Phone 693-2227 or Monthly Terms O.A.C. only
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Major Appliance Repair
* six month training program
acquire skills to make you employable in:
— department store sérvice centres
— appliance dealerships
— as an independent business
course completion may earn apprenticeship credit
most graduates readily find employment

2
of

The shorter hours are so our:customers
and staff can respect Remembrance

Day Ceremonies.

See
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*

{|
In addition, Selkirk College offers Entry Level Training in Mechanical, Wel-
ding, Machinist and Millwright Trades. Courses begin the first and third
Monday of each month. a]

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, OR TO APPLY, CONTACT:

Admissions Office, 352-6601, ext. 204.
; NELSON CAMPUS
ase sa ye

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SAFEWAY

We bning ut all together

2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8
352-6601

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