SaETRIKOFF BIT In memany of POSTNIKOFF, Biles In memo our ceor father and grandia! her who 979. _ from us byt teaving Halil Benth pon never toke oway will always linger Mine Ha ‘hie, pons we stay.

daughter towing! 1 romnembereaey toure, Marvin, George, and

————————————— sd

as

INVITATION TO Ti

ENDER qi Tenders ore invited for the

REMOVAL OF SNOW from the CASTLEGAR CAMPUS of SELKIRK COLLEGE for the 1980/8) winter season. Tenders will show the

istewsin ing: list showing each item of esuiprient available and the price bat holes including Sretaroe R for each item f ir yard for s a ing andtocipiig roo A uarantee that equipment h lated sels Bote ctatle for eueene the College a: req “the successful BIDDER must prepared to commence snow removal when the snowdall hos reached a’ depth of 3 inches (76 mom), ‘and removal must be completed by 7:00 a.m. the mor- ning after a snowto! © details if re Met m \ain-

Cublenig.¢ 7292, Li oled Tenders marked Ri

iow REMOV. AL CasiteGaR CAMPUS” wili be received until 3:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Hee Friday, October 10, 1980. The lowest or ony Ten- der not necessarily accept alin rk College $

Gasileper. B.C.

INVITATION TO TENDE! Roh e Ht cs tH UA DING. 1380

que

SHUSWAP OKANAGAN DAIRY. INDUSTRIES COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION invites Tenders from Generol Contractors for the

of the S.0.D.I.C.A.

‘addition is a two-storey

concrete ‘Structure with brick ‘and

. block infill wolls. There is a full basement. -

The raaln floor is a milk cooler e: ion and the upper floor is a cheese processing arca, fora stat area of

Good solvers hooked for life on crosswords :

An esti d 40 million fanatics in North America do crossword puzzles, daily or weekly. 3

“It’s an addiction,” said Michelle Arnot,.one of only about $00 regular crosswo! constructors in the U.S. “Once you become

@ good solver, that’s it. You're hook- _

ed for life.” “And it’s the cheapest,

enter going,” sald Margaret Farrar, thé octo- genarian grande dame of crosswords.

A transplanted English editor, Arthur: Wynne, ori-

.ginated the modern “word

cross” in the New . York World newspaper in 1913, but Farrar made it “Amer- ica’s favorite licit indoor ac- _tivity in the days before television.”

Consumer Facts _/

Although it is perfectly safe to freeze most, cheeses, it is not recommended. Frozen

chéeses lose some texture and flavor after the first six weel

However, during Octo- berfest when cheese is on F) and you want to enjoy the priee advantage go ahead and freeze it.

The only cheese’ that definitely should not be fro-

Salmo seniors

zen is neufchatel-due' to its moisture content. |

After six weeks, frozen . * cheeses begin to ‘develop a

tougher texture and become crumbly so don’t over stock. When this happens, it's best to use the cheese for cooking rather than for eating fresh. © Consumer Facts is a public service feature of the Castlegar News in co-oper- ation with Super Valu Stores,

Full program resumed

During the

of

months, Salmo Senior Citi- ©

zens’ Association dropped some of its weekly activities, but with the fall season, resumes its full program. Monthly business meet- ings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month in the Senior Citizens’ Lounge at 2 p.m. The next meeting will be Oct. 14. - - Coffee or tea, - cookies and cakes will be served in the seniors’ lounge'on Wed-

Contract documents may be obtained from:

ALLEN HUGGINS THORBURN AR- CHITECTS

3500 - 30th Street VERNON, B.C. vit ste

after Mondcy 61h October

upon a deposit 4 $08 certified eque for each set of documen-

ts. Jd depository for sub-trades wilt Close yon Tussday, October

Architec he Towest orany tender will not racesserly be accepts

Notice to the Customers of

Public at Large A fuel surchar - fective October 6 local cartay Details can bo Mbteined from our office in your lacal area. Telephone 265-7761. PLE}

Liquor

branch

reprices - 111 brands

nesdays, Th and Fri- days, 2 to 4 p.m. On the last Thursday of each month, a birthday party will be held for those having birthdays during the month, “Bingo will be held on the first and third nights each month and cards

* ations of the 'K:

goers aot at 7:80 p.1 m.

New Insertions, copy ‘changes: ‘and eucecitatans” for the Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted before the | slst Wednesday Issue of each month only.

Dunwoody & Co. - Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar Ph. 365-215):

Len Folkman, B B.Com., | CA. - Resi dent Partner.

: a

See us-for APPLIANCE REPAIRS and

Brand Name Appliances * SPEED QUEEN * MAYTAG * GENERAL ELECTRIC CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING

1008 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-3388: ~

CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd.

SALES & sevice Ce

Women meet for sewing activities on Wednesday mornings in the Golden Age Activity.Centre. They held a bazaar and tea on: the afternoon of Sept. 19,

_ which proved to be quite

successful. Exchange visits among the Senior Citizens’. Associ-

‘Tire Specialtets Passenger and Off . Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING

cr, * "365-714

1050 Columbia Avenue :

"cOMTWACTING tTD. © Residential © Commercial .© Drywall Call 365-3783

WORSERY & FLORIST LTD. ‘2601-9th Ave... *

- KOOTENAY | ‘INSULATORS tte.

Working in co-operation with the

Federal “Government CHP. Program to e ihe people living in he West a ana oreo,

39, feet etic ‘at Ra, $400

you pay only *40

6q. feet attic at R-25, $450:

‘1,000.09. feet att¥c at R-25, $500 you pay only *4 oo 1,100 sq. feet attic at R-25, $380

. youpayonly* I 34

tf your home was built before 961, check out these prices for insulating your attic,

Call Collect

364-0166

— pay ——— i u 4 ‘WELDING SUPPUES LTD.

NCRETE LTD.

© Foundations D Retaining Walls Floors RALPH BIRD Box'3203, Castlegar, 8.¢. _ Phone 365-5071

601 - 23rd Street Castlegar 365-2144 . WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Distributor for. Bs,

Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders

will

be. held occasionally. Trail

Senior Citizens’ Association

has invited the Salmo Associ-

ation to a crib tournament the evening of Oct. 17. -

On the second and fourth

Tuesday’ evening of the

month at 7:30 p.m. the Salmo

Royal Canadian Legion will . entértain Salo’ seniors” at” ~

“Games Night” in the Legion Hall. *

ACCOUNTING

Catering to Small Businesses.

Creditex Management Syste

1658 2nd Avo.

Teall, B.c.

Add-on wood furnaces.

Since

VALLEY COMFORT DISTRIBUTORS .

(on the Farm) Winlaw...Ph. 226-7221 Valley Comfort wood heaters & furnaces. Hunter &

Newmac combination furnaces. Wood burning ‘boilers, Insulated chimneys. Wood cook ranges.

A total of 111 pi on B.C. liquor store shelves were affected Wednesday in the latest series of monthly Liquor Distribution Branch price adjustments.

While the price of dorn- estic beer remains un- changed, imported varieties registered: increases ranging

* from $1.10. a half dozen to ~ decreases of 45 cents.

Hardest hit was Tsing- tao, up $1.10 a half dozen to $5.10. Mackeson’ it went

n to $8.05. A-balf dozen Sief- Eiger went down § gants

Personne! Manager.

sible an

wii Wa PERSONNEL MANAGER

Selkirk College has an immediate opening for a

Reporting to the Erincipal.' the incumbent is Fespon-

The p is also

taining and negotiating three collective agreemen- ts as well as ensuring that personnel systems and procedures are adhered to. i

main-

ble for and

Cry Industrial Equipment Co. Ltd.

2305 - 6th Ave., pistleaar: Bic. 365-7767 .

ectrical

$3 F Contracting’ —Power Wiring— —Electric Heat— —Fire Alarms—

Colds.

- Groceterta & Laundromat “4038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) OPEN

364 Days a Year! Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m.

&.Grocerles, thyeen

Arerah Heavy Equipment, Cars

et TE puters, “Chains, Elavator Buckets, Screw. Gon-

Power Transmission

V Belts, Sheaves, Roller Chain, Sprockets, Gear Reducers, Couplings, Seals and Hydraulic Pacl

an canara

Soles, Service and Rentals

youpeyonty*66 |

FOR SALE

Fully. reconditioned orasis TABL

® SOCCER TABLES : ©. ARCADE GAMES,

Contact; CONTACT: . Southern Music

: itd. 352-6922 in Nelson

“THE. HOME GAMES PEOPLE”

Pool Tables, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, Shuffleboard ‘andTobleGames _

1484 Columbia Ave. .

== TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our'prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too mucl

Elliott Motors Ltd.

DBA Trail Honda

* 368-3377" Dé6014

DESMONDT. . LITTLEWOOD, D.0.S.

OPTOMETRIST

386 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152

B..0.0.

ALXEL

COLEMAN COUNTRY - . BOY SERVICE ~ Sump & Septic Tank Pumping. - Phone 365-6013

3400-4th Avenue . Castlegar

SUMP & SEPTIC TANK

’ PUMPING and INSTALLATIONS

TOMLIN - PLUMBING

365-5034

CASTLEGAR BOOT. & SADDLE sport Eavipment

Hockey Gloves sepcined .186 Columbia Ai

Bill’s TV Rebuilding

Servicing all Granule Quasar Dealer! for Castlegar crea, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PASS CREEK 365:

For ali your upholstery needs. 614 Front St... Nelson

~** "952-9419" -

(s the Place

—Intrusion Alarms— & Other Special y

Phone 365-6534

Bartle & Gibson

HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191

‘DANIELS CONSTRUCTION

Concrete Contractors Specializing’ in footings, founda: tions, retaining walls, and rein- torcing.

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

Ph. oe 2408 693-241 5

Selkirk Homes “You build

.. or let us”

See us also for: * Excavations * Haulin © Form Rentals . Castlegar

365-3401

, Castlegar 365-6980 Trail-Zenith 2804

DISCO

Jezebel’s

bIsco — DISCO _ : atthe Terra Nova

CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to kindly, . thoughtful service.

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

Phone 365-3222

* McCALLUM’S FUNERAL

SERVICES LTD. ; Removols

CREMATIONS

Toll Nelson-Zenith 2806 Free

“Economy with Integrity”

0. “Your Pipeline to Good Savings”

OPpT¢

1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon

716 - 6th Ave., Castl 365-771 z

RHC INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. . 601 Baker St., Nelson Phone 352-7252 Fire ¢ Auto. ¢ Boat - Trailer» Life Call Peter Majesgey 65-5386

“Commercial Printing Rubber Stamp Mfg. Office Supplies : Office Furniture Office Equipment: Repairs

“The Difference is Quality & Service"

eat Insurance Agency Ltd. 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 Providing complete insurance service : We have licence plates Open 6 days a week to

serve you better Private auto Insurance-

105 Mat St. North Castlegar. B.C. ._ Phone 365-5525

MOTOR INN

The largest full-service hotel in Kootenay Country

RESTAURANT » DISCO, ° NQUET ROK

* LOUNGE

[Teles On aate TRAN BE (604; 968 3355

S 1001 Rossland Ave

Line el Upbelsiey

fu IRNITU & _ AUTOMOTIVE,

UPHOLSTERY ¢& SALES 365-3055 Srd St., Castlegar

WATERBEOS and *

~ AGCESSORIES . AIGHTS 'N' LATHER Waneta Plaza 368-5302

Whether Your Business - . ,Name Starts With

“TAN Upholstery-Studio

VOR) tx

at Bliss. $01, Beltert}

fa3

Published at

“The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

‘ NOL: 33, NO. 47

35 Cents

CASTLEGAR: BRITISH COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 8; 1980

Tentative agreement but - — ae

- Situation with ‘cletks unclear.

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Almost all federal clerks in the

Ottawa region returned to work today, * but the situation in other centres was...”

unclear as many. clearks indicated they would ‘remain off the fob until a

tentative agreement covering 40,000 clerks. across the-country is ratified.

About 6,600 clerks in the Toronto

* region were remaining off the job until

the agreement, announced by union and government negotiators late Tues, day, is ratified. -

Reports from other centrés ‘indi. % cated there wag some. confusion: whe-

ther clerks were expected to réturn to the job before -the results of a membership vote on the tenative agreement are known.

A spokesman for the Public Service Alliance of Canada sald ballots have already been sent to the mem- bership and results‘ of country-wide voting should be known sometime Saturday. °

: Union Fe oecntan also said it has been left to the discretion of regional

strike co-ordinators across the country. , to decide whether to keep their own.

workers off the job. : Bs

KEEP TOKEN LINES But tliey said some token picket lines will-be maintained’to inform the public that the strike, which began just more than a week ago, is not officially over.

-In sunny Florida

What. a way to live

MIAMI, FLA. (AP) — From riot: scarred Liberty City to the posh islands in Biscayne Bay, people are learning how to shoot.

Shopkeepers are gunning down thieves,. Homeowners are barring win- dows. Residents are packing up and moving out.

The: “Magic City,” | longa centre for

has become a city of fear. And its,

reputation is spreading. “I've always been proud to say I'm zfrom Miami, but you go to other parts of the country now and tell them you're from Miami and you get a-look like, ‘Gee, I'm sorry,’ “ said one northwest

Miami woman.

. ‘The mood in Miami is violent and

tourism and i

Kaiser trading _ban is. lifted

‘ VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C.

superintendent of brokers has‘ lifted

the cease-trade order made against 1 15.

=~ officers- and

-. tensions worsened by May's riots; the influx of thousands of Cubans from the Freedom Flotilla; the bloody “Cocaine Cowboy”. drug wars, and the. feeling

that law and order are breaking down.

“We can expect continued vi-

; olence,” says Dr. Arnold Lieber, a

Miami’ psychiatrist. who says Dade County's. population is ‘emotionally overburdened. “Last year, the city was depressed. AL this: point, the general

sources Ltd. .

The decision to rernove the ban on trading will allow the 15 to accept an offer of $55 a share being made for Kaiser by B.C. Resources: Investment Corp.

Trading of Kaiser ‘shdres was suspended Eviday onthe Toronto Stock Exchange.

No reason was given, but the Ontario Securities Commission said it was investigating the: BCRIC offer,

particularly to .determine if Kaiser -

chairman Edgar Kaiser and other exe cutives received a better deal than the $55 a share offered by BCRIC.

Barrett seeks recall

‘VICTORIA (CP) — The New

Democratic Party has called on Pre- mier BilPBennett to reconvene the B.C. legislature and set up & sepcial house

pressed, te desperate. STRESS .

“It's ‘nobig mystery that there isa -

lot of stress in this city,” he said. “Ther is a-great deal of change going on. People feel helpless and powerless and tend to fly off the handle”. .~

An all too graphic example of such stress ‘was provided recently. Lydia Morales paid with her. life for a-traffic accident police said. “wasn't even a fender.bender.” She.was killed by the

furious. driver of the-second car, who.

also ‘critically wourlded her. husband, The man is still at large.

_ “People are going “back « to Wild. West Days,” said police’ Homicide Sgt.”

“Mike Gonzalez.

In 1979, when the US. imurder °

rate ‘was 10 deaths per 100,000, Dade

County's was 20 per 100,000. This year, ©

the county's rate is running at 31.4 deaths per 100,000 people, already Ki} per. cent higher than last year's, say

to: “B.C. Re-

So far, more than 400

sources Investment Corp.'s proposed takeover of Kaiser Resources Ltd. .

NDP Leader Dave Barrett said

today it, is time to end the rumors, suspicions and fears related to the con- troversial deal which he said was

. “shaken investor cont idence in the

province.”

Barrett said the reconvening of the house is an “uriusual approach,” but. pointed out that hte corporation was set up by an act of the legislature:

“I am embarrassed and ashamed

. that this unholy mess has reached this

point and the only way in my opinion to get to the bottom of it i to have a - special session, of the legislature,” he

people have been killed compared, with 360 during all of last yeaf.- -

“Most of the people, getting killed are criminals and mostly they've killed each other — that's one of the nice things about criminals,” ‘said Dr.

* Ronald Wright, associate county med-

ical examiner.

But enough innocent people have died to prompt hundreds of Dade yresidents to fell northward to “safer”

feountries.

The May 17-19 riots — which claimed 18 lives — led to. a boom in gun sales that continued as thousands of ’ Cubans poured. into Miami. Police also

* believe thousands of guns were looted during the riots.

¢

blame several things: racial .

no-Jonger.. merely..de-.

~ wasitr

-far only through 8 ‘h

In Ottawa, about 98 percent of the 17,000 clerks were back on'the job, a -

union spokesman said. _. Reports trickling in. from union officials in Manitoba and Nova Scotia said some clerks had gone -back to work, but theré was no indication how many.

In Edmonton, a spokesman ‘for clerks working in north-eastern Al-

berta said about 2,100 were still off the...

job, .

In Quebec City,.a local union official said the 2,700 clerks in the area are frustrated and disappointed with the terms of the tentative agreement and will not take down their picket lines,

In Regina, union spokesman Greg Maruca said token picket lines were set

up at federal government offices for - about 30 minutes. But Maruca told the |

pickets to go home until the tentative j sereemene has been ratified.

“Bank abandons appeal

NELSON (CP) — The ‘Toronto

jon bank has its appeal against lawyer Nils Jensen who had won a civil suit against the bank for

. overcharging him on his Chargex.

(Visa) credit card account..

The appeal had been scheduled for county court here Thursday.

Jensen, 31, a former Crown. cgunsel here, beat the bank Aug. 1 when provincial court Judge LJ.

Keffer ruled that the bank ‘misin- -

terpreted ‘its own credit card contract by repeatedly overcharging interest on

: bill payments.

Jensen had paid his Chargex bill promptly each month but the bank did not credit his account until up to two weeks after each payment.

The judge awarded Jensen $8.61 plus costs and interest at one per cent per month from mid-March to August. Days after the decision, Toronto Do- minion launched its appeal. -~ *

Vancouver lawyer. Gred. Walsh was .handling Jensen's appeal case because Jensen has gone to England to attend the London School of Ecoriornics

“where ‘he is studying for a: Taster of » law. ‘degree... :

“The “nierits of Jensen's ease had already been: decided,” ‘Walsh said. “It

, evidenée,-. * Chargex and thé bank are one, and the

ment on why the bank dropped its appeal, He said the, bank’s counsel in Toronto instructed him to file notice of abandonment.

In the original case, the bank argued that Visa is a separate entity from the Toronto Dominion Bank and that a payment to the bank is not a payment to Visa. It also contended that unless there is an unreasonable delay in transferring record of payment from the .bank to Visa, interest should continue to run under the terms of the contract?

Keffer ruled that Visa and the Torento Dominion are “very closely related . .. one .¢ould conclude that

+ same entity. -“Could Jensen have been expected

,. to know theh that payments on his

Chargex account to the bank in Nelson were not deemed by the bank ‘to be “payments. to Chargex?” Keffer said in a

«seven-page written ruling. “The an-

‘swer,.J_ think is.no.. The: bank and Chargex are at least’ closely -inter- related and Mr. Jensen had the right to

rea : that payment, ‘to one would be

nA TorontocHominion spokesman

‘xcourt;and they decided to abandon, it. Draw your own inférences.”.)-0%"

‘Nelson lawyer’ -Blair Sutfredine, sepcenentng the bank; declined com-

.-- said! there: re~about~seven--million-~ d

holders in Canada, but: T@fised't té'say, how many hold® Visa- Cua Ees cards, calling it a trade, secret. °

Stand-off in war?

WASHINGTON ‘(REUTER) ee Irdq's stow progress in the war against

_Tran indicates ‘heither country may be

able to take over the role of Persian

- Gulf policeman claimed by the late shah

of iran, * . - i - US. officials in-the Pentagon and elsewhere in the Carter administration

‘said’ it-is. too soon to draw firm

conclusions from’ the fighting that has been under way for just more than two weeks. /

But they said it seems to leave the United States,-acting alone or in concert. with its allies, as the only

_ country able to protect. the strategic,

oil-producing gulf region from the

_ Séviet Union.

Despite the chuge U. S. supported military buildup in Iran before the shah's overthrow early last year, one

official said, the Tehran..government’

has been.able to avoid total defeat so

Iran — which explained why they were not prepared to follow ‘up initial advances with decisive ‘ir and ground actions.

In terms of power in the gulf alone, “the stonger of the weak is still going to be the policeman," one. official said of Iraq's and Iran's future roles.

But he stressed that neither of the two countries, nor any other in the region, could claim to be able to’ stop the Soviet Union from intervening in

“the gulf.

Only the United States, with its greatly increased naval forces and newly acquired base rights in the region, will have that capability, the official said.

Another expert said that the war shows signs of lasting for several more weeks as the Iranians buckle down to the defence of their homeland.

The longer the conflict continues,

effort. At the same time, the official said he believes Iraq's military performance

the p and arms of each side, the less likely either country will be able to assert claims of military

has failed to support that it could succeed Iran as the dominant gulf power. NOMAJOR DRIVE Other U.S. officials were more charitable, saying Iraqi forces had not intended to launch a major drive into

when the war ends, the official said.

Len Embree ~ seeks 3rd term

Only one of six Castlegar district

indeed strictly on the .

Up:in-the air a mayor AUDREY MOORE reaches out from a West Kootena nay Pow and

cherry’ picker’ to ‘set the barometer atop the Caric

i? tmperial

oak f Comimerce at 3rd Street and. Columble Avenue at $20,000, The

- figure dy district ‘United Way. prepares to’

unch its. "1980 appeal for.

das the Castlegar ‘$50,000.

jarjorie

say’ cards-and envelopes seeking

donations shouldbe in the mail between‘Oct. 20 and 24:as the United Way tries for the first time to collect from householders without using

volunteer canvassers.

—CotNews Foto by Lois Hughes

Problems on ground

EDMONTON (CP) — The aviation industry's main safety problems are on the ground, not in the air, says a spokesman for the Canadian Air Line Pilots Association.

In a presentation to the Dubin inquiry into aviation safety, association representative Don McBride said it is essential to improve air traffic control and guidance systems at Canadian -airports,

He said many of the airports used regularly by jet aircraft are deficient. Of the 116 airports at which association memberes operate, 18 have control towers staffed around the clock while 30'others have part-time controllers, leaving 68 without any controllers.

. Unless the situation is

The safety of final approaches and landings were a particular concern. Association statistics indicate the highest percentage of jet aircraft accidents occur during landing.

CP Air pilot Tony Beatty said it is important that pilots receive precise information for guidance: The pilots agreed it would be impossible to have all airports used by commercial aircraft

ipped with an el guidance system, but some changes to the present situation were recom- mended,

. Beatty said the approach charts painted on one runway at Edmonton } Airport leave pilots little

‘McBride said, the gap. between a air and ground capabilities will widen.

“Most of the problems stem, we believe, from the financial restraints imposed due to the- priorities in

: spending established by the Saree

government, for ‘the

room to manoeuvre. “Just a momentary distraction'and you could be on the ground,” he said. This situation also exists at other Canadian airports, he said. The pilots’ association is recommending the charts be ned sraee

available to keep ground facilities and procedures abreast of airborne ad- vances and public demand.”

It also recommended installing at all airports a computer warning system toalert pilots if they are flying too low.

Rock Walls, Fireplaces’ Framing, Landscaping and Septic Work Free BENS slete )

Ph. 352-; 2164

CP comes to News

Eifective with hie issue, The Costlegar News }o The Canadian Press news ser-

“CP is the 1 hi i and operates world-wide with access to the services of euter and the Associated Press. ey said the CP service will allow the, Castlegar Nows to present B.C. regional, Canadian 1 news in uddition to full rage of

administrating the wage and sala‘y programs and policy for the administration group. All benefits are administered through the department,

The fut Jidate will have a 3 to 5 years experience in personnel/industrial relations witha successful track record in

—— politicians up for re-election Nov. 15 borer oar crmemaneraaad has decided to file nomination papers _ Oct. 27:

Alderman Len Embree said he plans to file papers in a bid for his third vice. two-year term on city council.

Ald. Heather Hallet said she will

itely not” seek re-election as she is selling real-estate. - E

Ald. Gerald Rust was not available for comment. :

School trustee Ernie Mills hasi't “made up my mind yet” but said he feels that after “about 18 years on the’ board I think it's time I got out.”

‘Another trustee, Webb Webster, will not seek re-election for a third term.

John Moran, regional director for Area I, said “we'll see which way the wind blows” before he decides.

An advance poll will be held at city hall Nov. 5 - 7 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Polling stations, open from 8 a.m. to 8

-p.m., will be located at the south firehall and at the Royal Canadian Legion on election day.

~ Appoint new editor .

THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE

ser-| & 5 f BE | sev otieingintioton canine Stee Residential .. — Com-

The appointment ot W.D. (Don)- “Harvey, 46, os

or + editor of the C ws is dbyp M ; Burt Campbell.

Harvey, a native of Vancouver, has been o four-

3 or : + + nalist since 1954 and comes to the Castlegar News after

‘ free-lancing on the coast and in the h

X YorZ He has worked on

“Canad Pross

. Alberta and B:C. :

Commenting on Harvey's arrival, ; manoging editor Lois Hughes sald the .oppointment reflects the con- tinuing desire of the Castlegar News to improve its

of ‘local, p ft and inter- national events.

She said that in addition to his oe iar duties, Har-

will report Castlegar city council, school board, Se kirk College council and such spesial events as visits to the district by political figures.

- Hughes scid Harvey 5: tx ° ‘years. with The Canadian Pra: allow top eat se of the CP news service which starts with today’s CasNews. Gee story elsewhere on this page.)

Harvey is married to the former Angellke Beyer of Edmonton.

for Revereations phone 364-1816 “1475 Cedot Ayeous, RAIL BC

and/or several years of related Secerloncs in personne! in ohigher education environment would be an asset.

pers and for The servico in Ontario,

new and old construction. Dent 5 . Wesell & use

ah HAIR ANNEX

locat a Pin the Wost a : = One Step Ahead f PRODUCTS. Kootenay. The area offers a wide variety of Services z ne otep Altea! “The Hair Annex’

and Complete Energy Systems Ltd. 7 Pine St. 365-3744 Septic Tank Service 301 Vernon St., Nelson Sand 352-2421

Grovel 7 nea “TOREATURE COMFORT INSULATION

Excavating Post Holes

Experienced, Versatile, .

Efficient, Prompt.

ous

$1.05 to $11.45.

Imported red wines saw 18 price increases and six the moat

. being an 85-cent increase ona

half-bottle. of Bouchard Aine selkirk ‘College offers an attractive salary and - Beaujolais, which climbed to | benefits package.

$4.50. es

Selkirk College isa multi focal events.

Managing editor Lois Hughes sald there will be no reduction of local news coverage. On the contrary, it will be expanded.

However, she added, subscribing to CP will.allow “timely, live news instead of dated government han- douts and filler stories such as we have used before for our two editions.”

Both Harvey and Hughes said they look forward to moking significant changes in the Sunday CasNews.

"We see this edition as becoming a very important news roundup poper thot will bring our readers not only the latest news, but also a good many of the im- portant backgrounded storles that have occurred since our Wednesday edition was published.”

You'll Find _ Business Directory Advertising Pays

PHONE 365-5210

“Village Cobbler’’

1960 to:

bom:

must be

d by October 18, a TS

LIGHTING A HOME?

en wire about our complete ‘ge prices. bathraorn accessories M wer LIGHTS Nw LATHER _| Weneta Plaza 368-5902

Landscaping lackhoe-

Backfilling

Snow Removal

365-2546

ersonnel Ma schkuncallege 200

weber annie

ese Valley 359-7019

1% ee o

. 212 Stanley St., Nelson - - Call Collect 352-6416 Compare our rates, Free Estimates Grants Availal

Editor Don Harvey