Page 4B

FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Teaching Values and Virtues to Children

Mr. Ep Muttart,

B.Sc, M.Eb.,BSc (Carnegie

Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh)

and Master of Education (U.B.C.,

Vancouver), educator and

world traveller, presents a stimulating workshop for parents, teachers, and social workers on how to teach c ren those values and virtues that make for harmonious human relationships and positive self-esteem.

Nov. 17 | Pace: | Selkirk College MEE 200m

The workshop, tee of $7.00 can be paid at the door Refresnments served. This community service is Made possibie through the sponsorship of the Bahai community of

| Castlegar and Area

be

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE. is hereby given to the Electors of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that an Election by Voting is necessary to elect the positions outlined below to fill the offices of Directors and that the persons nominated as candidates for the Election by Voting for a three (3) year term commencing December 1993 and terminating in December 1996 and for whom the votes will be received are: DIRECTORS - THREE (3) YEAR TERM: AREA A: BRIERLEY, Lawrence (Larry)

CZIBORR, Willi

DINIM, Gabriel

ANDERSON, Brian Charles MANN, Thomas

DAWSON, Alan FAASSE, Verle

BARKELY, Robert

BLOCK, Leonard

BROWN, Jo C

LERCH, Robert

NYGREN, Eric

KOLMAN, Hans

WYLLIE, Kenneth

Rs Library - Tax increa:

Tax increase for operation and maintenance of the

Nakusp & District Library from $35,000 to $70,000

annually GENERAL VOTING DAY General Voting day will by opened on Saturday, November 20, 1993 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. to qualified electors of Areas A, C, F, H, and J of the Regional! District of Central Kootenay. The polling places will be at the following locations: AREA A:

Rionde! Recreation Hall

Crawford Bay (Old Building Supply Boswell community Hall

Wynndel Elementary School Creston Community Complex

Wynndel Elementary School West Creston Community Hall Creston Community Complex

A.|. Collinson Schoo! North Shore Hall

Central Elementary Schoo! Taghum Community Hall

Brent Kennedy School

Winlaw Community Hall Passmore Community Hall Women's Institute Hall, Slocan New Denver Municipal Office Hills Community Hall

Robson Elementary Schoo! Ootischenia Elementary Schoo Blueberry Creek Elementary Schoo! Castlegar Community Complex

Nakusp Sports Centre Auditor

ADVANCED VOTING OPPORTUNITIES

Advanced Voting Opportunities shall be conducted from 8:00 a.m. to 00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 10, 1993 at the fo lowing locations Regional District of Central Kootenay Office Castlegar Municipal Office Creston Municipal Office Nakusp Municipal Office New Denver Municipal Office Silverton Municipal Office The only persons permitted to vote at the Advanced Voting Opportunities are those who, being duly qualified electors, sign a statement that; (a) the elector expects to be absent from the Regional District of Central Kootenay for which the election is to be held on voting day; or the elector, for reasons of conscience, will be unable to vote on General Voting Day; or the elector will be unable to attend a voting place on Genera! Voting Day for reasons beyond his/her contro! or the elector has a physical disability or is a perso whose mobility is impaired; (e or the elector is a candidate (f) or the elector is an election official DATED AT Nelson B.C. this 28th day of October Vera Wenschlag Chief Elections Officer

The Castlegar Sun

@ Pollution

Wednesday, November 10, 1993

Continued from 18 eye opeming caperntence for the team The games ended in 15-4 {5-11 and 15-2 scores in tavor of Malaspina The game took over an hour to play which is long for a three-strarght match was a lot of siding ott (exchange of serves).” Sunday's games netted much

there

of the same results ending in scores of 15-5, LS-2 and 15-10. We never had control over the game, they learned some more lessons,” Perra said While Selkirk is in a three way tie for fourth place in the BCCAA_ sstandings, Malaspina is in sole posses

@ Rebel

sion of first place We won't se them again until the Provincial Champi onships Perea think Strone team early an-the season

meeting this

will work out to benefit his team in the long run Phe se guys saw what level they have to get to, to win the B.C.'s (College Championships)

Now that his players have seen what level they need to reach to be truly competitive on a provincial level, they have a goal in mind. Most other teams have not yet had the experience to see Malaspina play and don't know what they're like. “Everyone in the

league is going to strive to beat them. they were giants,” Perra said

Although size was a major difference between the two teams. Perra thinks: it is possi ble for his squad to beat a team like Malaspina in the future

“It would have been a major upset, but you can beat teams like that, you need a game plan

Part of Perra’s game plan is to get the players to hone their individual skills

“We need to work on indi vidual skills... am going to run these guys ragged on skills.”

Standing out over the week-

end games on Perra’s team was Nathan Gaton ! wa impressed with Nathan, he was digging and playing some heads-up ball. He played with lots of — hustle making suddenly he became a

Perra said

plays different player

This will be another busy weekend for the teams as they have a match Friday night against Kamloop's University College of the Caribou Col lege, and then the team takes part in the Selkirk Invitational Men’s and Women's Volleyball Tournament this weekend

“Things are looking up, our team play is set and solid,” Perra said

Continued from 1B

used all its energy netting a 7-5 win over the Bruins on Friday and a 3-1 victory over the Nelson Maple Leafs.

‘They were a beat (tired) club whien we got there,” Phillips said

Other factors in the poor show ing by Spokane, Phillips says was that they are a team that lacks any depth in their line-up. “It was their third game in three

nights and being a one-line team they did not put up much of a fight”

Switching goalies from game to game as the club has been doing all season, Phillips called out Vaughan Welychko to serve his time between the posts. “He had an easy game, they did not test him at all.”

In other KIJHL action over the weekend Rossland was

edged by Nelson Friday, in a barn-burner that ended in a 9-8 final score. Rossland also downed the North Okanagan Kings 8-6 on Saturday. The Kings are in sole possession of first place in the East Division with 25 points. Grand Forks also earned its first point of the sea son with a surprising 5-5 tie with the Kings on Sunday.

This Friday's game against the Nelson Maple Leafs will decide the owner of first place in the KIJHL West Division;

Castlegar and Nelson each have 22 points. The closest competi tion for the top two teams comes from Rossland which has 17 points, followed by Spokane with 16 points

This weekend is a light one for the Rebels, with only the one game, dubbed as ‘noise maker night’ at the Community Com lex

Phillips is expecting a tough game when Nelson comes to visit. “We are going to have to play hard to beat them.”

Castlegar Rebels Goalie John Ray kicks out another Grand Forks shot during the KIJHL match which t

Rebels won 14-2

N SPORTS PHOTO John Van F

he

issue of request for tender

and experience, structure * list of architect relationships

projects on time

Purchasing Department BC Gas Utility Lid

Expression of Interest CONTRACTOR PREQUALIFICATION

November 4

BC Gas Utility Led. (BC Gas) is planning renovations/additions to or new structures for, five offices located in the interior of British Columbia (Cranbrook, Kamloops, Penticton, Castlegar, Salmon Arm) during 1994, 1995 and 1996 and is interested in receiving expressions of interest from general contractors who must be prequalified prior to

The expression of interest must contain the following, informacion * company name, address, history, years in business, principals

¢ list of previous and current projects

¢ proven ability in quality construction and completion ot

* proof of financial stability, and capability including source of funds and financial references * proof of insurability and bondability

Expression of interest must be submitted by November 17, 1993 co

1111 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C., VGE 4M4 All expressions of interest shall Be reviewed and a list of qualified general contractors shall be developed, solely at the discretion of BC Gas

BCGas

BC Gas Utility Ltd

Break-in at Martech

Martech Electrical was the target of thieves when approxi- mately $700 worth of tools were stolen, Nov, 2. RCMP said the thieves gained entry through the gate after cutting the lock. The investigation continues.

e8

In other police news, a 36 year- old South Slocan woman, Joanne Cotter, has been charged with fail- ing to yield after a two vehicle acci- dent, November 3. Frederick Jack of Castlegar was northbound on Columbia Avenue at the Highway 3 intersection when Cotter tumed

left in front of him.

Although neither driver was injured damage to the vehicles was estimated at $7,000.

- vee

A tire falling off a vehicle has been blamed as the cause of a two vehicle accident, Nov. 7. The driver of the vehicle, Samy Bishay of Robson, was driving down Broadwater Road when his tire came loose, causing him to lose control of the vehicle and hit a parked car. Damage to the vehi- cles is estimated at $1,700. There were no injuries reported

= Coronor

Continued from 2A

ing drum and the rear wheels. It ippeared he was reaching int« the engine compartment. The machine moved rapidly back wards, striking Lawrence and knocking him to the ground. He was then run over by the drum Another employee jumped into the operator's seat and stopped the machine by disconnecting the ignition wires. The gearshift was in the reverse position and the throttle was advanced

The report states that the exact manner ins which Lawrence stared machine was not wit nessed, but facts would suggest that following other unsuccessful attempts to start the packer, he likely jump-started it at the Starter itself. With the vehicle in

OPEN SUNDAYS until December 5 10:00 am to 3 pm

Beside Greyhound

ver ind the — throttle tdvanced, once the machine Started it moved quickly and Lawrence was unable to avoid being struck The coronor’s repyrt states that Lawrence suffered massive rush-lype injuries to his chest fractures of the right arm and leg and numerous lacerations. A tox icology analysis showed no pres ence of alcohol or drugs A report has also been released after.a mechanical inspection of the road packer was conducted by a Motor Vehicle Branch Inspector, stating that, in general, the machine was in good mechanical condition. The only deficiency noted, other than those removed by Lawrence, was a loose battery connection, which might have been the source of the inability to start the machine in the first instance PRESSWELL CURLING SUPPLIES Most Competitive Prices On *Shoes -Gloves *Broams *Pants -Outerwear Brenda and John Manwell 362-7309 coLtect

Keep the Good Things Happening

Seniors Centre

for MAYOR

Audrey Moore Is Working For:

e Generators in Keenleyside Dam Regionalization of Health Care Second road through Castlegar

Columbia River Benefits

Keep the Good Things Happening

ELECT MOORE, Audrey

CASTLE BREW Wine & Beer Making Centre Start your party supplies

Come see us at 926 Columbia Ave Nelson Castlegar 352-3711 365-3839

Contemporary Diamond Engagement set of 14K Gold Choose from our large selection of Engagement, Anniversary And Birthstone Rings Or have one custom rr WE DELIVER Gemologist/ S Goldsmith

047490704

BUSINESS

he Castlegar Sun WEDNES:

November 10, 1993 5B

Glance

Spitfing up the place Gabriel's Restaurant” ha installed new wood panelled front doors and glass blocks on the side. A classy improvement

to a very classy restaurant

Women's conference Taking the Next Step; is the name of the workshop for busi ness Owners, managers and professional women which will be held in Nelson on Wednes day November 17. Sponsored by the FBDB and the Ministry of Small Business, Tourism and Culture, there will be two workshops, each presented by a different speaker. Winning Attitudes That Make The Dif ference will be presented by Helen Klassen, owner of the Canadian Institute for Excel lence Inc.. Marjorie Steeves Campbell will be presenting Getting More Out of Your Business: more enjoyment, more money. Contact the FBDB at 1-800 667-7579 for more information.

New in town

A new retailer, Ina Claire's Treasures will be opening soon in the Castleaird Plaza Ina plans to showcase Canadi an crafts and local artists and promises lots of unique gifts in time for Christmas

New faces new places RHC Realty of Castlegar is pleased to announce that Harry Thind, a 14-year resi- dent of Castlegar, has joined their sales team. Harry received his realtors license three months ago and is a member of the Castlegar Selkirk Lion's Club, he owned and operated small businesses in this area for the last few years. Congratulations Harry!

Advertising pays

Just ask John and Leona Riz zolti, owners of the Castlegar franchise Ala recent board meeting of the franchise advertising for Sub way, held in New York City, the Castlegar and Nelson

Subway

stores won an award for hay ing the highest percentage increase in sales during the past year. The increase was directly attributed to their advertising. Congratulations!

Night of a thousand stars Wynonna Judd, Anne Murray, Billy Ray Cyrus and Clint Eastwood are only some of the many famous celebrities who have donated autographed items to help the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society raise funds for nine different programs, including Hobbit Hill. The gala evening will be held Saturday, November 13 at the Sandman Inn banquet room. Viewing of more than 100 celebrity items will take place at 7 p.m.. Auction starts promptly at 8:30. Your $10.00 ticket entitles you to wine and cheese and an opportunity to bid on Elizabeth’s Tag bag, an autographed picture of Clint Eastwood from In the Line of Fire, and Cliff Ronnings auto- graphed hockey stick, cap and hockey jersey, among many many others. Get your tickets early, it’s sure to be a sell out And don’t outbid me on Tim Allen’s Tool Time tool pouch!

Opening soon

The craft shop upstairs in the Hair-4-You salon will be opening in time for the grand opening of Hair-4-You, which will be at the end of November. Watch for further information

Sign of the times

Sign-Tech Services is working on design and production of new signage for Anthony's Pizza When completed, the signs will meet the requice ments of the new look for fowntown Rick also remand 1 heck their

f ensure that

busin ' sign lightin ’ nothing burnt out or broken now that fonver nights ar

upon u

i.

went to high Lougheed, southeast of Edmon high school put on a

) Steven” Bovencamp chool near

ton, his wrade nine graduation ceremony for a class of four student

22, ha come a long way from the farm where he grew up. Along that way, he has earned more than $20,000 in scholarships and ear

Bovencamp, now

lier this year, when he graduated trom Simon Fraser University witha 3.97 grade point average, won the dean's undergraduate medal in business administration

I always enjoy asking a student like this with an interest in finance (he's now enrolled in the MBA program at SFU) how he deals with his own finances and what_advice he has for others Both students and the rest of us can often pick up some useful ideas. So | asked Bovencamp

How do you manage your money

Conservatively, I keep my savings in bank accounts and term deposits for the liquidity I need to pay for my edycation, and for safety. I don’t have the time I'd need to analyze riskier invest ments to feel comfortable invest ing in them.”

nancial advice

finanetal

Most of the money | have will go for my education, Over the next three years, | want to have money for a possible exchange semester at the University of Manchester, but still have $10,000 (plus $5,000 trade-in) for a car and $2,000 for a rainy-day fund

For the longer term, I'll then want to save for the down pay ment on a home and toward retirement. This will have to wait until I start working full time,”

How will you achieve: your objectives?

‘I plan to invest in stocks and mutual funds that will (hopefully) provide good returns through capital gains. This will mean tak ing some risks but my future earning potential will provide a cushion if I happen to make some poor investment

(After he gets his MBA Bovencamp hopes to work as an analyst and eventually a portfolio manager for a brokerage house or ideally a portfolio management company.)

What are the best financial moves you' ve made?

‘I bought mutual funds on a regular monthly basis (the dollar

from the young a

raging approach) inst of individual stocks. And 1 sug J others (but didn't have the money myself) to buy bond or bond funds during 1990 and 1991 (0 realize capital gains a interest rates fell Your worst financial move

I may have been overly cau

Mike Grenby

Syndicated

Columnist

tious in my investing, and that limited me to a lower return. For I bought Canada Sav ings Bonds which provided liq uidity (along with a poor return) when | could have invested in a longer term investment like a no- load mutual fund

example

My worst mistake was to sell of Surrey Metro § ings Credit Union, where I worked summers and weekends. for $9 on an odd-lot program only to see the shares more than double their value within a year of being listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange

the shares

have for others

One of the best philosophies for investing 1s just to observe the world around you to see what's popular and what's not

If something is popular, find out who makes it, runs it or has a product that complements it That should be the starting block for which companies should be considered for more in-depth financial analysis

You will find it hard to be consistently correct about your investments unless you look at the underlying reasons why a company would be profitable Yet by simply examining the world around u the small pick up on trends at least as quickly as

investor should be able to

professional investors

Other suggestions

“Set your financial goals and objectives and start saving for them as: soon as possible. Look at your current position (age, net worth, earning potential) to help you choose investments (safe instruments with a low return or riskier, higher-yielding invest ments.)

If you don’t have the time or inclination to analyze stocks, you

Increase not all it's cracked up to be Study shows no link in windshield damage

KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff

Castle Glass and Windshield Ltd. owner, Alex Fasthuber is laughing all the way to the bank

Although a recent study done by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways indicites there's no conclusive link between the size of the grain and a increase in three years of LC.B.C. windshield claims Fasthuber said last year alone his business did $140,000 worth of [C BC claim

per cent

for windshield replacement Fasthuber said most of th windshield claims appeared toh the result of gravel used for sand ny road Even when the Deparment

Highways used to sand the roads they used the same sort of gravel which is used now. That's what takes most of the windows.

Even though a person would expect windshields to be replaced in the winter, Fasthuber said the surge to replace windshields occurs in later spring when the threat of a cracked windshield due to gravel is lower.

As well, last February when the deductible tor replacing auto: mobile windshields rose from $80 to STOO, Fasthuber and his them beto deductible

ume int Windshield

neluded that kurger part

Damage

rravel have a higher prob

The Blue Heron seen at Dolly Kaardal’s home in Robson was taking a leisurely stroll through the neighborhood when he was spotted by Marlene Jones who snapped his picture in September.

°° COLLISION REPAIR TECH CO-OP PROGRAM

NEW

Integrate classroom training with on-the-job experience in this brand new program.

Today's automobiles feature new materials and design con cepts. It takes skilled technicians to repair collision damage to these vehicles. Okanagan University College has developed a Co-operative Education Program that provides the most advanced collision repair technical training possible. You will receive the technical training required for the four year apprenticeship program plus learn the most up-to-date repair techniques available to industry. You will also participate in a co-op work term arranged by the University College

Collision Repair Tech Time Pattern

School ‘School Work Term Term Term Jan-May Oct-Dec SR (22 weeks) (12 weeks) SASS)

Work | SchoolTerm Experience| Third Year

2.5 years ticeshig 2 weeks)

Starts January 4, 1994. Apply now. For more information call 862-5412.

*| OKANAGAN

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

1000 K.L.O. Road Kelowna, B.C V1Y 4x8

Phone 862-5412

ability of causing windshield damage and that round particles were more apt to cause damage than crushed particles

A Ministry of Highways pilot project will take place this winter on selected roads which use a smaller 9.5 millimeter aggregate

The problem with using small er grain, advised Ministry offi cials is that it tends to blow off the road

Selling something? Phone 365-5266

GENELLE MINI STORAGE

Units Now Available 365-7798

nd wise

in STH take of the stock market through buying

wivantag

mutual funds which provide for a small initial investment, pro fessional management and diversification

“Don't be ignorant about financial planning. You don't necessarily have to read the financial papers every day but at least read a book like The Wealthy Barber, by David Chilton, to give you the basics to help you start a financial plan

Mike Grenby is a Vancouver based columnist and independent financial adviser who works with individuals; he will answer your questions as space allows - write to him clo The Castlegar Sun

DON CHERRY

and CLIFF RONNING Castlegar

November 13th

WATCH FOR DETAILS

DINING LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily

365-3294

Located .

Ootisenenia.

Calgar, ‘Nestar ana Cominco ie roucners accepted

Visit the participating LAP NAPA AUTO PARTS Store in your part of town.

NAPA AUTO PARTS _

707 - 13th St., Castlegar 365-7248

Sale prices in effect until November 20, 1993 or until supplies last