CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 13, 1977 Sons of Freedom Charged with Arson Pay'n = Takit Ltd. Caitlegar’s Biggest Little Super-Markott FLOUR 20 Ib. bags $2.39 Blue Ribbon COFFEE Ib. $1.79 Mild Cheese Medium Cheese Old Cheese $1.59 Ib. Random Weights WIENERS Reg. or Beef 79c Ib. MARKET IS UP BUY AT OLD PRICE! 3 Ib. tins CRISCO $1.69 CRISCO OIL 48 oz. only $1.69 Perfex BLEACH 128 oz. 99c Rover DOG FOOD Ig. 25% oz. tins 2 for 75c _ The 29 people arrested Sunday in Passmore were scheduled to appear in court at Nelson day morning for’ + Polly Chernoff, Peter Zmoaeff, Molly Stuchnoff, Mary Slastukin, Nellie Koodrin, Nada plea. Allhave been charged with two counts: arson, and con- spiracy to commit arson. The group, which includes 24 women, are all from the South Slocan area and most are believed to be Sons of Freedom. They were rounded up by eight RCMP officers Sunday at7 a.m. The police, tipped off about an arson attempt, were waiting in the area and foiled an ap- parent attempt to set fire to the Passmore Community Hall. All members of the group submitted peacefully to arrest. Due to the court appear- ance conflicting with this publication's news deadlines, yesterday's events cannot be reported at this time. Those persons scheduled to appear in court yesterday morning were: Library Board To Hold Annual Meeting Jan: 24 Final arrangements for its: annual general meeting to be held at the Community Centre Jan. 24 were discussed Monday by the Castlegar and District Public Library board. Guest speaker will be Tony Emery formerly of Vancotiver Art Gallery and now teaching at Selkirk College. Prior to the meeting there will be a dinner at which volunteers are hosted by the library board to show apprecia- tion of their service. Tickets for Ig. 2 Kilo Ba SUGAR $4.69 12 ox, tins Luncheon Meats for $1.99 Below Wholesale! 50 tb. Bags Raw Sunflower Seeds $22.99 FEW SIDES LEFT roung Tender LOCKER BEEF Cut & Wrapped ic Ib. Fillet of Perch Smoked 69c Ib. are at the libraries and anyone who has not yet received a ticket may call and pick one up. The paintings at present on exhibit in the Kinnaird branch of the library are by John Kalmakov of Castlegar. Mr. Kalmakov teaches art in Trail and his work meets with Polly Marilyn Stoochnoff, Pauline Poznikoff, Nastia Markin, Polly Kolodinin, Vera Kinakin, and Helen Kinakin, , Olga Hoodicoff, Pauline Hadikin, Polly Evdokimoff, Polly Datchkoff, Doris Chern- off, Pauline Berikoff, Nastia Barisoff, Peter Slastukin, Alex Barisoff, Harvey Chernoff, George Kinakin, Waller Pere- pelkin, Vera Pankoff, Helen Markin, Anne Legebokoff and Tina Perepolkin, During their court ap- pearance Monday the accused disrobed. While public naked- ness is against the law, no charges were laid against them for it. Local Court News In provincial court here Tuesday four separate charges of being a minor in possession of liquor were heard. Each person was charged $35, Charged are Claudio Fur- lan, Debra Jollimore and Clay- ton Scott Johnson, all 7 years of age, and Andrew Donald Paul, 18, All are of Castlegar. . * * p s Robert Anthony Halbauer, 18, of Castlegar pleaded guilty toa charge of being a minor ina licenced premises, He was fined os 8 Randy John Egli, 19, of Castlegar pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alecho! count over .08, He was fined $250 or in default 30 days in jail. * e @ Richard Anderson, 21, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while im- The Scene at... : KINNAIRD JUNIOR . SECONDARY SCHOOL palred, Ho was fined $250 or in. default 80 days In jail, * . . Two Castlegar men, Randy Arthur Mykyte, 19, and Michael William Goetting, 22, pleaded guilty .to separate’ charges of being in possession of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking. Each were fined $1,000 or in default three months fn jail. They were also placed on probation for 12 months, *. * * John While, 35, of Castle- gar, pleaded not guilty but was found guilly on a charge of causing a disturbance by shouting. He was fined $85 or in default seven days in jail. * s * Three Castlegar male juveniles also appeared in court , of various charges that ranged from possession of liquor, pos- session of firearms without. - exercising due care for other persons or property, possession of stolen property and pos- session of a narcotic. Sentencing resulted in some fines, as well as sus- pended sentences and being placed on probation. _ # #8 Welcome to 1977. From the way it hasn't been snowing, it looks as if we're going to have another year of unusual weather. At KJSS the students and teachers in the ski club are wondering whether or not they will be going downhill at Red Mountain. eo Just before school let out for Christmas holidays, we began a survey on Quebec. Since Quebec is in the news so much recently, with the elec- tion of the Parti Quebecois, we thought it would be interesting to see what opinions student's from Grades 8 and 9 have about what is going on there. The opinions received were startling. They showed quite clearly that most students care about what is happening to Canada.’ They seemed to be very well informed about the election in Quebec and what the main issue was. The main issue students are d with is Rene acclaim Can-Am f= Crawler * (CRANBROOK]LTD. ‘The Balidozer People Genuine ITM Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, etc, Equipment overhauls. New and used parts for all . models, Bullgears, Pinions, ‘Engine Parts, etc. New and used attachments, track press and rebuilding. bits, cutting edges, etc. * “tA complete Service”? BOLOGNA pes, 3- 5 Ibs, 59c a COFFEE BAR SPECIAL Deluxe Burger with the Wo plus glass Lemonade! only 99c Ee 48 oz. Tins FRUIT DRINKS Hi only 49c tin Special Shelled Sunflower Seeds 9c Ib. ! ALSO : “YOUR BOBCAT DEALER" be RR PLN Phone Days 489-2711 CUANBROOK, B.C, ° L qt proposal to separ- ate Quebec from Canada. To give you an example of what the students’ opinions were, we have listed some of the ques- tions and the answers given by them. One question asked was “What is your opinion of the election in Quebec?”