a BS CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 8, K.L.S. DRILLING co. LTD. John Kanigan © Water Wells, Domestic & Industrial © Complete Pump installations * Soll & Foundation Testing PHONE: Office 365-7137 Mobile H499966 Box 3426, Contlegar, B.c. VIN3 2 NEED a carpenter? Will work by pierce or contract. Free estimates. PART-TIME work. References avail. Ph. Doug 365-3269. 3/87 FALL SPECIAL Ceramic Wall & Floor Tile Tub to Ceiling or 60 sq. ft. "240° Also Entrance Halls ’ Ph. 365-5164 FOR LEASE, with or without ni four bedroom living waite Grocery Store. Excellent location. Consider option ie buy. Pl 994-3083. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY souront fala: We ore on established national chain of food ighway Popoft mily operation. 2 a dear ghts were all so full of us, She never could forget, ind so we think that where she is , She must be watching yet, ingels keep their watch up focan ed 0 train setiestel bese oth mu requirement ‘own and operate your own restauront. 7 Chatton White, HOW to get ‘s to 790,000 hotnes? Blanket BC, Jus ‘ust $99 will place your ailed Sain a’ é)-momber Papers of the B.C.-Yukon, Com. NOTICE OF APPLICATION: R Cl E OF N, FOR CHAN! E NOTICE is hereby given that on wi ide to the mae ie, Director ot Vital Statistics for a Columbia Ave., fastlegar. tin/7: MESSAGE THERAP). Rellexology, Colonte 2 change of e, ypurave ant to the provision ‘of the 'Chance of Name . Act, emma: @: — Dianne Lois Car. ter of omp; 9, Site 18, RR. 1 in Ce the Province of Siumbla as follows: eee. a from Tanya Joy Rydall, to Tanya y Cart rier ‘Gated his Sth day of Nov. i) ues Vitamins, ‘TURES WAY, Ave chimn hee ly $35 te clean your chimney aa another Ny heating season. Phone now for an appoiniment. Ve Gide English mney Sweeps. 365-6018. tin/75 BLOCK and brick work. 365-5604. tin/75 NA’ N Maple, Colville, (509) 664; 52/45 Acid rain problem an honest threat By Paul Koring CANTON, N.Y. (CP) — There's a new cloud on the acid rain horizon — the theory that Canada concoc- ted the whole issue to further its domestic energy polices and increase electricity ex- ports to the U.S. It’s a theory that must be dispelled, MP John Fraser, (PC-Vancouver South) said Friday. Speaking to a two-day seminar on acid rain, organ- ized by St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Fraser said efforts to move ahead to deal with acid “Thwarted by the fact that relations between our two countries are presently sev- erely strained.” But Fraser said the con- spiracy theory is nonsense. Its use by special interest groups in the U.S., par- ticularly spokesmen for Ohio electrical generating compan- Trudeau's national energy policy, which has been widely, criticized in the States, is “bunkum,” he said. ies, must not be allowed to obscure the gravity of dam- age from acid rain, Fraser 7 : “It's the most serious en- vironmental threat to ever face my country,” said Fra- ser, adding that it was an hedl A ” P rain pi are being Pope Paul agrees to visit TORONTO (CP) — Pope John Paul II has tentatively agreed to visit Canada in the spring of 1983 or the follow- ing September. A spokesman for the Can- adian C of Catholic SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 CASTLEGAR GROOMING, BOARDING AND PET SUPPLIES Tarry's Woodcraft Wood & Vinyl SHASHEEN KENNELS (reg.) NELSON 352-2164 will bo received up to Noon, November 13, 1981, for snow removal from the following School District No. 9 Blueberry Sreek Elomentary Castlega Kinnaird felernentary inno Patio Doors, etc.: Tarrys 399-4357 HANDYMAN will do small = eon, and odd jobs, etc. Ph. ee PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential Falcon Painting DANCE BANDS and mobile Sisco: gvallsble for any engagemant. Ph, 362. eee? ins39 1 TEACH most styles of guits f baginnars: Ph. sdosa7e5.° a ie BIG BROTHERS of Castlegar. Share a little Brother. It will ‘ost (ee Men — bea big brother to a fatherless Volunteers are needed. Ph. -6470 oF 365-6103. 52/88 Ph. 365-3563 BLACK pupp! 704. 2/89 Ko ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 THE S.P.C.A. NEEDS GOOD HOMES For Healthy DOGS & CATS Please consider us first. * Ph, 365-3907 or 365-2888 ANON. Anne F. 365-8060, Christine C. 365-2448, Nado L. 399-4419, Patsy P. 365-8302. Al- Ateen, Jeannette B. 365-5844, 52/63 give away, free for two issues unless post urgenily needs FOSTER HOMES FOR) FOUND: White lastic umbrella near Robson P. o. Ph if you Rave an Tem you'd ike to usa line Sr phone and welll run your ad phone Ray Gattinger at 365-3147, 7 Exciting, Tnjoyable Mesic THE STAR SYSTEM Weddings — Parties Reasonable Rates 365-8474 Div. of Pacifica LOST: All-block neutered poe cat. End of Sept. onvwherel tr from Robson 0 Trai Lost or found items ert charged for. If ouve, lost ‘something or found somethin, phone the Action Ad number oor th our area anytime durin siness hours. We'll run the ai for 2 issues unless notified otherwise. ttn/36 BIG JOE — Orchestra available. Country Western, middle of the road music, Ph. 365-5714. __ 3/87 CASNEWS ACTION ADS WORK Quy one at the reguiar prieg and get enciher one Umit sx snack racharge. No phone ordi 400 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-6363 2816 Columbla Ave, ciennlcos, Castlegar 368-6306 Brill aleele Elementary Pass Creek Elem land Park Elementary Please indicate ‘school’ or s preferred. Quotations must specify hourly rates ond type/size equipment availab! Treasurer Shooto strict No. 9 P.O. Box Castlegar, BC B.C. VIN SHS Brief wait makes for safer driving. According to the British Association of Optical Prac- titioners, a person's night vision improves 20,000. to 30,000 times if he waits a few minutes before driving in the dark. It takes 16 minutes, night vision. People who go directly from a well-lighted atmos- phere te the dark road are actually partially blind. It is best if, for minimum safety, 17-year-old drivers wait two or three minutes before driving in the dark; 60-year- olds should wait at least 15 minutes. eee said the conference's Canada Pope while in Rome a few weeks ago. Spokesman Bonnie Bren- nan said the Pope would like to come, but has also prom- ised to go to Britain and Spain. She said the Pope's con- beads MeNeil, and his as- sistant repeated the long- standing invitation to the after the attempt on his life earlier this year has disrupted his schedule of visits. Progressive Conservative government in which he served as the environment minister that first broached the issued with Washington. Linking Canadian concern over acid rain with the ob- jectives of Prime Minister NOW OPEN KOOTENAY — SLOCAN BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 280 Columbia Axe: Fh. 365-2544 CLEANITIZING Professional Dry Cleaning Service opening soon In the Waneta Plaza, Trail, B.C. 362-5721 HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot" time to part time. Special Price chrome wheels. 4x4 Conversion Kits Ya ton and % ton trucks converts from full Sencicitice $24.95 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE 5 and 6 stud — 8” wide — white spoke and Moloney P Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. PHONE 36 365-2155 FOR APPOINTMENT PLUS TAX Columbia Ave., Cestleger The Boss Has Gone Away oar _ From Nov. 7-10 Flyer Correction Cloverleaf, flaked white TUNA 184 g. tin. Save 60¢ “" 99 S Supervalu Skidoo & Arctic Cat Snowmobiles Snowblowers Suzuki Motorcycles , Pioneer Chainsaws, Toyoset Heaters 2 Ariens Lawnmowers, Tractors & Tille SNOW TRAILS Sales & Service 502 - 12th Ave., Genelle Mon. ied Fl Fri. 9130+ 9 5:00 (after hours and weekends or holidays) United 399-4129 NOTICE TO ELECTORS City of Castlegar TAKE NOTICE that the following are true copies of proposed By-Laws on which the VOTE of the electors of the Municipality will be taken at the Polling Station — CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY COMPLEX, 2101 6th AVENUE, iturday November 21, 196] between 8 ‘and 8 p.m., and that the undersigned has been conolten Returning Officer for the eurpous ot taking Gevole. Advance Poll ey Hall on the 10th, 12th and 13th doy of November, 1981, botween the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 CITY OF CASTLEGAR BY-LAW NO. 327 BEING A BY-LAW OF TG CITY OF CASTLEGAR TO AUTONIE TE © STRUCTION OF A SOm™ AUTHORIZE THE BORROWING OF THE ESTIMATED Cost THER! einatter referred to WHEREAS it Is deemed desirable and expedient to construct the works fy ‘and in that behalf to authorize the City Council to undertoke and cai 10 be carried out the said works and to Borrow 9 pon the credit of the Corporation the exlimated cost thereof, that is to soy Six Hundred and thousand Five Hundred ($604,500.00) Dollars which Is the moximum amount of debt intended to be created by this By-Law; ‘AND WHEREAS the existing debenture debt of the City ts Four Million One Hundred and Seven ‘Thousand Five Hundred and Forty-Six ($4,107,546.00) Dollars and none of the principal and in- terest in respect thereto is in arrears; AND WHEREAS the assessed value for general Mueleipal purposes of the taxable land and im- 1 Provements within the City for the current year ai two years immediately preceding the current year are: $27,771,940 debt of the City is Six Million One Hun- if 156.190 674.00) Dollars of which Four hy d red and Ninety Thousand Six Hundred ed Seventy Fou filion One Hundred gnd Seven Thousand Five Forty-Six ($4,107,546.00) Dollars is existing outstanding debenture debt and Two salina Fighty- Three Thousand One Hundred and Twenty-| ‘Eight ($2, O88, 128. 00) ‘Dol lars is salhocized and ualsned debenture debt and none of ity is AND WHEREAS the maximum terms for which debentures may be issued to secure the debt created by this By-Law Is 25 years. NOW THEREFORE the Council of the City of Castl ‘follows: 1) the Coun shall be ond 1s is hereby in open meeting d, enacts as d carry out hown and described in ecessary in connection ond ion of a storm sewer al eer on erie the ‘unicioality ‘and to do all things ff ith and without limiting the generality of the foregoing: (0) te, ey jesiral Street), Syston B (Dumont) aed Ss fects Me (Crestvi {b) To borrow u| credit of the Municipality @ 8 pi not exceeding Six Hundred and Four Thousand F Five Hundred ($604,500.00) Do! pire. all such real Property. cousements, te blag de as moy be Wary? or 351 2.) This By-Law, before adoption, shall receive the necessary consent or approval in the man- ner provided by the Municipal Act. 3.) This By-Law may das the“! “READ A FIRST TIME THIS. DAY OF READ A SECOND TIME THIS DAY OF 1981. READ A THIRD TUAE THIS DAY OF 1981. RECEVED THE APPROVAL OF THE INSPECTOR OF MUNICIPALITIES ON THE 30th DAY OF OC. loan 1 No. 327, 1981". 1981. QUESTIO! ARE you' IN FAVOR OF BY-LAW NO. 327 WHICH AUTHORIZES COUNCIL TO BORROW UP TO $604,500, FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STORM SEWERS, CITY OF CASTLEGAR BY-LAW NO. 328 BEING A BY-LAW OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR TO AUTHORIZE THE PAVING OF CERTAIN STREETS AND TO AUTHORIZE THE BORROWING OF TRE ESTIMATED COSTS THEREOF. WHEREAS it is deemed desirable and expedient to construct the works heretnctter. re aired to ‘and in that behalf to authorize the City Council to undertake and cause to be cai it the said works and to bor upon the credit of the Comporcition the estimated cost ‘he wreak otrat is to say Three Hundred and nd Eighty: Fi Five Thousand ($385,000.00) Dollars which is the maximum amount of debt intended to be created by this By-Law; AND WHERAS the existing debenture debt of the City is Four Million One Hundred and Seven Thousand Five Hundred: Sod Forty-! Six ($4,107,546.00) Dollars and non’ of the principal and in- terest in respect thereto is in arrears; | purposes of the taxable land and im- AND WHEREAS the assessed value for general Munici @ two years immediately preceding the provements within the City for the current year and current year are: 198) 1980 1979 $30,937,303 $31,509,017 $27,771,940 th tof th AND WHEREAS the maximum terms for which debentures may be issued to secure the debt created by this By-Law is 15 years. Now th THEREFORE the Council of the City of Castlegar, in open meeting assembled enacts os 1.) The Council shall be and is hereby dand to und out, or cause to be carried out, the paving of streets shown and described in pied pies on file in the Municipality and do all things necessary in connection therewith and without limiting the generality of the foregoing; (0) To To acquire all s all such real |property, easements, rights-of -of-way, as may be requisite or (b) To borrow upon ne crt of the Mariipalty 2 sum not exceeding Th Hi wt povtive feusand oo) Dal 9 Three Hundred and 2.) This By-Law, before adoption, shall receive the necessary consent or opproval i ner provided by the Municipal Act. Pproval in the man: 3.) This By-Law may be cited as the “Paving Loan Authorization By-Law No. 328, 1981", READ A FIRST TIME THIS 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1981. _ READ A SECOND TIME THIS 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1981. READ A THIRD TIME THIS 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1981. RECVED THE APPROVAL OF THE INSPECTOR OF MUNICIPALITIES ON THE 30th DAY OF Oc. Te QUESTION: ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF BY-LAW Ea 328 WHICH AUTHORIZES COUNCIL TO BORROW uP To $385,000.00 FOR PAVING OF ROADS. Legislative Library, Parliament Bldgs., 50 Victoria, B. C. You va Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” " VOL. 34,'NO. 90 EES with widely, nated | §howers: Friday, tweekend con with) the, ¢ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 By RON NORMAN Staff Re duty: -free lunch period for all Castlegar teachers today began the first phase of a work-torule campaign by withdrawing from all extra- curricular and professional development activities. Teachers have alsa threat-* ened to step up work-to-rule action Monday if they haven't reached a contract settle- ment with the school board by then. Teachers agreed to the work-to-rule campaign at a general meeting last Monday when they voted 86 per cent in favor of the move. They also voted unani- mously (140-0) to reject the board's latest offer of-18 per "y teach- ers already receive 80 min- utes a week for preparation time, which the board’ says costs $100,000 a year. Castlegar , District Teach- ers “If they gave us the Nan- aimo contract we would ae " “Tt is unfortunate that the board still does not fe. .the legiti of the 100 per cent said. He said the Nanaimo con- tract has a shorter salary scale than tho local contract, so that Paul Medvedeff said some cent. The offer was made ata ° three-hour meeting between board and teachers earlier ° Monday. Teachers and the board to the ANNE JONES table at 3:30 this afternoon to try to solve the impasse. Results of that meeting were not available at press time,- though teachers were expected to present the board with a. compromise proposal. . However, board chairman Anne Jones said earlier to- day the board has already gone about as far as it can. The 18 per cent offer over one year is '* a-per cent better than the best settle- ment to date in the province, she said. ‘It.will-be very. difficult. for the board to sweeten the pot “substantially.” ‘The.18 per cent’ figure in- cludes a 16 per cent salary boost’ along with a two per cent increase in benefits. “Teachers have t was made on super- vision time demands. He said the board agreed to the 45-minute duty-free lunch for five small elem- entary schools starting in January, and for the other. elementary schools beginn- ing next September. But the board wouldn't agree to duty-free lunch hours for the senior and junior secondary school tea- chers. Jones said if teachers want a better deal on those work- ing conditions then they. ‘should be prepared to “shelve” some: of, ‘the.. other, with a masters degree work PAUL MEDVEDEFF eight years to reach maxi- mum salary but the same teacher needs to work 12 years to reach maximum sal- ary here. Medvedeff cited insuffici- ent movement by the board on major items as the reason for the’ work-torule cam- pagn. district's teachers at a time Teachers begin work-to- when other boards around § ‘ ‘the province are Fecognizing similar concerns,” he said. He said the board. has still failed to address itself to the cent issues of reduced creased preparation time for elementary teachers. “The teachers in our dis- trict regret the fact that they must initiate a work-to-rule campaign but are prepared to resume traditional teaching practices if the gap between the present positions of the board and teachers can be narrowed.” Medvedeff said he hoped ‘ contact time —_egspecially in-. students would stay out of & the conflict, adding the issue is between the board and teachers and students should not take sides. Students today expressed concern about cancellation of extra-curricular activities. However, Jones said the board will try to meet with. students at the senior and junior secondary schools to arrange for them to conduct’ school activities themselves. She said some activities do not require teacher super- ‘More on Page A2- Unlucky Friday By CasNows Stat Count. a loaf. benefits ‘already negotiated. “You can’t have the cake, the icing, the plate and the cook too,” she said. “They want everything.” Meanwhile, - said the board is’ “sfill' a couple of p¥ away. they want a total 22 per cent hike, with the emphasis on better working and learning conditions. They have: asked for 40 minutes per week more prep- aration time for elementary teachers and a 46-minute from where we want to be.” Medvedeff said the board is comparing the proposed -local agreement to the Nan- aimo teachers’ contract for a 17.5 per cent increase — but he said they’re not the same contracts to begin with. PWA cuts back three flights By RON NORMAN itaff Re; Pacific Western Airlines is planning to cut back its flights in and out of Castlegar starting early in the new year, the Castlegar News learned Tuesday. Ruth Harris, PWA public relations manager for the western region, said in a telephone interview from Vancouver a total of six flights — three return flights — will be cancelled effective Jan. 10. ” Cancelled are the Tuesday and Thursday return flights from Calgary and the Sunday morning return flight from Vancouver. Harris said the cancella- tions are part of PWA’s overall move to shore up its flight schedule in the oes ofa poor economy. “Everything is aoa at the moment,” Harris said. The changes. will be “system- wide” involving all. PWA flights west of Winnipeg. Policeman BELFAST (AP) — A po- ‘liceman lost both his legs to- day when a bomb exploded in his car moments after he started the vehicle, police said. The Irish Republican Harris blamed low passen- ger volume for the Castlegar flight cancellations, but added she-is hopeful the cut- backs will.be temporary. PWA returns to a partial summer schedule in April with the change to daylight saving time. However, Har- ris said she did not know whether the cancelled flights would resume then or in June when the full summer sched- Medvedeff_ keep a firm grip on that rabbit's foot — tomorro' the 18th. decade for people the number 13. in February. and March. Such a situation occurs just nH times. ‘in this century. tt happened last in 1970 and will recur in™1987 and 1998. The fault for this lies with Pope Gregory XIII, who gave us our present calendar in 1680. The Gregorian calendar, as it is now called, is used by most Western countries. A to the Brief Di y of i Super. stitions, fear of the number 13: is the most widespread superstition of all. There are different theories about the origin of. the superstition. Some feel it dates back to the crucifixion of Christ which allegedly took place on Friday the 13th and involved 18 at the table of the Last Supper. Others feel it originates with a feast of 12 Norse Gods and the entrance of an unlucky 18th — the spirit of ov and strife. Whatever the real answer, for Itis the third Friday’ the 18th thisy year. ‘The other two. came: WAR VETERANS p By CHERYL WISHLOW Staft Castl and ‘Diatrict aphobia tomorrow will be a tough day. Just a Beth of advice — don’t walk under any ladders and keep a sharp eye out for. black cats. Dump now open Sundays By CasNews Staff The Ootischenia dump has its hours derpol and Area I. director. John Voykin had received ule is put in place. Pw. flies two flights a day Sunday through Friday’ from Vancouver to Castlegar — a direct flight in and will now be open six days a week. As well, the regional dis- trict had an. on: going problem Central Kootenay District d Tuesday with r the jing and an af flight with a stopover in Penticton. As well, it flies one return flight daily Sunday through Friday from Calgary to Castlegar. There is only one return flight Saturday — from Van- couver to Castlegar — and it is in the morning. PWA flies 737 planes on all flights in and out of Castle- gar. The plane ‘seats 117. loses legs father of two, was freed from the wreckage of his car and taken to a hospital in critical condition. The part-time member of the Royal Ulster Constabu- the dump will be open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. every Sunday begin- ning this weekend. Regional district secretary Barry Baldigara said the Sunday opening is “to better accommodate the people in the area.” The dump ‘used to be open only five days a week, and was closed Sunday. and Mon- day. The new hours have the dump open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday; and 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday. It will remain closed Monday. A number of area residents had complained that the old dump hours were not flexible enough to permit some work- ing people to make use of the facilities. said he had not Army claimed resp: Belfast police spokesman, Sgt. James Robinson, said the policeman, a 52-year- old lary, the p "s mainly Protestant police force, was maimed outside his home in Banbridge, County Down. received any complaints about the dump's hours, but Area J director Martin Van- garbage outside the dump gates when. the site was closed Sunday and Mon- day. The regional district even called in the RCMP after one particularly heavy illegal dumping Oct. 6. Baldigara said the’ illegal dumping is still a problem, though he hasn't heard if it is any worse. He's hoping the new Sunday operating hours will put a halt to the situ- ation. The illegal dumping first started after the regional district posted operating hours at the dump Sept. 1. Until that time the dump was open 24 hours a day. However, the regional dis- trict was forced to impose regular hours after the pro- vincial pollution control board charged the district with violating its pollution contro! permit. Project. Society heard a new proposai at its meeting ‘Tues- day at the arena complex — for a flight of stairs from Castlegar bridge to the Na- tional Exhibition Centre ‘and up the other side of the .. tiver linking up the two areas making a natural walk- "Colin Pryce; who made the noted how He suggested . the” com- mittee sit down and work out an idea that could be’ pre- sented to the city. < “T came. tonight to fiy a’ flag. I'm talking about cheap- ness. I would like to see the community involved in this. “Trees on both: sides this spring would.be terrific,” he said. A Arts Council, which has sive tHe he prolect would be. also proposed. planting i on both sides, thus bringing the beauty of the outdoors into the city. - “Everyone could be invited ‘to plant a tree in the spring,” he said. oe “We could get trees: from the Ministry of Forestry. The forestry. people at* Selkirk College could supervise tree planting.” Pryce‘ also said there is a natural hollow at the exhi- bition centre where a stage could easily be built with a. Toot for folk festivals and the 2. “This is the sort: of thing that would make Castlegar,” he: said. % The stairs are part of a 10-year plan Pryce has in mind which could lead to the formed an com- mittee and proposed’a multi- use arts centre at the Sept. 24 project society meeting, has come up with the idea of 400 to 700-seat performance auditorium with the Peerent CTIVITY CENTRE i The Castlegar and District Local hairstylist Garg con said that with the el ities mentioned ‘the complex small - tivity rooms, to be joined i ints the present complex. Ed Chernoff said the com- mittee would like to see “soundproofing, storage equipment for community. conven-. | band instruments, tion area to generate income, and possibly a photographic darkroom facility. Other fdeas included a craft shop where local crafts people could sell their work,'and a lobby area with gallery light- ing for displaying works of local “non-commercial exhi- bitors. B Committee member Gary of the Living Arts of path to sites such as Zuckerberg Island and Selkirk College. Pryce said he has already spoken to Mayor Audrey Moore and she is very “very excited” about the ides. Theatre said the perfor- mance area could be more than just a place to put on a pllay and watch music. It could be used for union, political meetings, lectures, h and Pryce said he is ing the project society ‘be- cause “I as an individual can- not ask that land be set aside.” he said. It could be used for all types of music performan- ces, dances and plays. ‘Because an of. conventions into the. arga. “No where can wes amet proper facilities with p Castlegar residents questions about the osed Murphy Creek Hydro community. tions officer Bill Mykes ‘will be at the meeting to an- swer inquiries from both the general _ Public and council. - The meeting is at 7:p.m. in council chambers at‘city hall. “above the record week was ‘reached. today. Xen temperatures registered 13 dregrees, ‘three ‘degrees "high of 10 degrees reported at this time r in: 1989. This is the second time this ‘for: record, breaking temperatures. On ‘Monday & high of 9 degrees" was “Feached matching the same 1969 on Nov: 9. ‘Tempera- turés are normally around 5.5 "degrees at this time of the year. +. The highs are attributed to zwarm flow of air presently being experienced. MONTREAL (CP) — iidollar in terms of Cahadien funds at noon today was “down '& at $1.1900. Pound sterling was up 3 19-100 at *$2,2547. In New York, the Canadian dollar was up 17-100 at $0.8403 and pound sterling was up 3 7-100 at $1.8947.