a

B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 8, 1981
~ 8

AN ALERT CITIZEN, who remains unnamed, may well
toa

be credited with k

fire

Thursday afternoon when a 1973 Ford truck experien-
ced a fire under the hood. Fire chief Dan Fitger, shown

here taking down information on the scene, said the
fire was already out prior to their prompt arrival. The
vehicle is owned by Wayne Popoff.

—CosNewsFoto by Lols Hughes

RCMP are still investi-
gating a single vehicle acci-
dent which occurred Thurs-
day evening when a 1981

ing the night of Nov. 5 the
Co-op Garage was entered
with approximately $5 in cas
taken. At the same time a 15

Honda failed to a
curve on Columbia Heights
and rolled down an embank-
ment causing approximately
$8,000 damage.

The driver, Kenneth Wy-

: Mle, 86, of Robson was taken

to hospital.
. . .

Two separate break-ins are

also being investigated. Dur-

bus was

from the Co-op lot and was
recovered at 8 a.m. that
morning near Boundary Elec-
tric.
The second break-in was at
Junction Shell sometime dur-
ing the night of Nov. 3-4, A
small emount of cash was
taken. Entry was gained by
breaking a side window.

Cheque has place in
paperless society

TORONTO (CP) — The use
of the cheque as. means of
payment will continue to
grow despite the claims that
we're on the threshold of a
paperless society because of
electronic technology, says
the man who runs the world's
biggest cheque-verification

Speaking today

By ROY HUBBEARD

In 1947, Ted Dencher be-
came a Jchovah's Witness.
Ten years later in April in
the city of Philadelphia, Ted
had ‘a life-changing experi-
ence that altered his whole
life. Pe Ot

In his book, “Why I Left;
Jehovah's Witnesses,” Ted

tells how that he received,

Christ Jesus as his personal
Saviour. Soon after, he left
the Jehovah's Witnesses.
On Dec. 28, 1961, in Win-
slow, Arizona,Ted married
his lovely wife Joyce. They
now have two children,
Christopher and Jonathan.
Ted was ordained with the
Interfaith Christian Fellow-
ship, Carson City, Nevad. He
makes Capital Christian Cen-
ter, Sacramento his home
church.
Biiney, Ted Dencher. minis-
“ters imchurches-across North
America, sharing his experi-
ences and faith in Jesus
Christ. He will be speaking at
the Pentecostal Tabernacle
on this Sunday, in the Early
Morning Worshop Service at

Art contest

Ted Dencher

8:30 a.m., the Christian Edu-
cation Hour at 9:45 a.m., the
Regular Morning Worship
Service at 11 a.m. and the
Evening Service at 7 p.m.

Everyone is welcome to
come and hear what he has to
share.

Comes under fire

VANCOUVER (CP) — Ed-
ucation Minister Brian Smith
is sponsoring a student con-
test to design his personal,
ministerial Christmas cards,
over th eobjections of the
400-member B.C. Art Teach-
ers’ Association.

The association, like its
counterparts elsewhere in
Canada and Nrth America,
has a | policy

dren's art. He added the con-
test reflects the Social Credit
government's preoccupation
with competition.

Smith responded in Vic-

toria that the contest is de-

signed to highlight the im-
portance of school art, not to
pit one child against another.

There is a $500 education

8
opposing student art compe-
titions, claiming they prom-
ote drawing for financial re-
ward rather than self-ex-
pression.

“It's public relations,” he
said in an interview. “He
wants to project himself as a
man of the people.”

Thomas claimed that stu-
dents who lose contests feel
their art is inferior and that
contest judges often are not.
qualified to measure chil-

Seniors’ Lottery
winner

Seniors’ Lottery Associa-
tion of B.C. has announced
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sim-
monds of Nanoose Bay, B.C.
as its Nov. 3 draw winners of
$1,000.

Proceeds from the Seniors’
Lottery help seniors all over
British Columbia.

hip for first place,

$200 for second and $100 for

third. In each case, the stu-

dent’s school receives an

equal sum towards arts sup-
lies.

A panel of at least ofe
school art teacher and one
professional art designer are
expected to judge the en-
tries.

Appointment
Thornton

BC Timber Friday an-
nounced the appointment of
Al Thornton as manager of
the Celgar Lumber Division,
effective Oct. 28. Thornton
will report to Jack Sigalet,
regional manager, ‘Southern
Wood Products and will be
responsible for the overall

i and ion of the

manager

division. He takes up his new
position in Castlegar Nov. 5.

Before joining BC Timber
Thornton was production su-
perintendent of the Somass
Division of MacMillan Bloe-
del in Port Alberni. He pre-
viously held a senior pro-
duction management position
with h in the B.C.

Soviets parade ,
military strength

MOSCOW (AP) — Defence
Minister Dmitry Ustinov
vowed that the West will
never overtake the Soviet
Union in military strength as
missiles, tanks and troops
were paraded through Red

Square Saturday in the. an-"

nual celebration marking the
Bolshevik revolution.

“The Soviet armed forces
possess everything neces-
sary to deliver a crushing
rebuff to any aggressor,”
warned the 73-year-old mar-
shal, a member of the Com-
munist party's ruling Pli-
tburo.

He accused the Western

countries of feverishly build-
ing arms to achieve military
domination, but asserted
there is “absolutely no
chance” Moscow will be
beaten.

In Venice, Italy, mean-
whlie,

der, urged the West not to
acquiesce to what he des-
cribed as a Soviet military
threat and called for “an
effective deterrent to halt
Soviet expansionism.” He
said the Soviets havea four-
to-one advantage in arms
systems and 3¥2-to-one ad-
vantage in nuclear warheads.

— What are these
changes?
— When will they hap-
en?
— Why are they oc-
curring?

Our Times, “God’s Timing’’

— What is the New

ge’

— How should you
prepare’

— Where should you
go?

US. Gen Bernard:
Rogers, the NATO commant- .

Detailed answers will be found in the monthly
newsletter, The Crystal Graph. Six monthly
issues — $20.00.

CRYSTAL GRAPH
P.O. Box 907
Salmon Arm, B.C: VOE 2T0

NAME:
‘ADDRESS:
CITY:
PROV/STATE:

During 1980, the B.C. mining industry paid over $163
million in taxes to our province, plus more than $107

Robert Baer,

difficulty because of rising
interest rates and falling
profit margins, he said.
Baer started his business,
now a division of Timeshare
Inc., in Hawaii in 1964 with
the idea of combatting the
bad cheque problem that re-
tailers face. However, the
business changed into an or-
to

LET'S BE
FRANK?

VOTE
STASILA

For Alderman

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
FAE!

Just wanted
to assure
you that

40 isn't so bad,

Men’s Slush Boots

in viny! and rubber
for work or casual

Felt Packs —
Plain Toe or
Steel Toe

EREMENKO FIT-RITE SHOES

1224 - 3rd St., Castlegar

f
Honolulu-based TeleCheck,
told a Toronto audience that
people have been telling him
for years that the capability
of computers to transfer
‘funds from one source to
another will mean the end of
cheque-writing. But Baer
said his business of vouching
for and guaranteeing cheques
has been growing at seven to
eight per cent annually for
the past decade.

The public, he said, won't
accept the electronic transfer
of funds because people won't
trust a machine to take
money out of their bank ac-
count and put it in someone
else's account.

“The cheque is more de-
sirable today than it ever was
before,” he said.

In the U.S., people are
reluctant to carry around
large amounts of money and
in many American cities after
nightfall you can't get
change Baer said..Credit card
firms, offering an alternative
to cash, are in financial

the
use of cheques.

TeleCheck now has a
string of franchise offices
across the U.S. and Canada
— it’s called Telecheque Can-
ada — and has recently
opened an office in Hong
Kong.

Winning
Western
numbers

Winning Western numbers
for the draw for $100,000 are
3824141, 3390588, 2996786,
1760896 and 3298929.

Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 1561544, 1820785,
1639136, 3852104 and
2732828. | :

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five

Buy one at the regular price and
get another one at no extra charge.

Limit six snacks per customer.
No phone orders please.

400 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar 4

2816 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

365-5304

dollars’ worth. of. Express
tickets. mentee

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PLACE SETTINGS (1 Setting Only)

EVERYONE THINKS THAT
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KID WITH
1D STRANGE

(Voice of the People

M. Seaton service
to be held Monday

Funeral service is to be
held Monday from the Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel at 11 a.m.
for Mary Beulah Seaton, 69,
of Castlegar who died Thurs-
day.

Born April 6, 1912 in Cran-
brook, Mrs, Seaton grew up

in that community where on ff

July 26, 1986 she married
James Seaton,

They moved to Trail in
1939 and then came to
Castlegar where she lived
until her passing.

Mrs. Seaton is survived by
two daughters, Diana Moodie
of Delta and Wendy White of
Lake Ci seven grand-

Says teachers humiliated

with their But does this give anybody

Editor, Castl News:
Re: School teacher

the hers of in;

relations
For 14 years I have lived in
this city. I have partici

the district app hed the
board of district No. 9, the
following took place on many

intensively and constructive-
ly in its activities. I have
been a teacher, a good one
(check with my students of
the last 14 years). My disap-
pointment with the develop-
ments of the last few months
in school district No. 9 needs
an explanation.

The citizens of Castlegar
have seen, read and hopefully
understood an article start-
ing on the front page of the

if not most
1. A time limit of 15 to 20

boards. In other words, the the right, in a
law did not provide for that. small town, to apply 19th
This does not mean boards century methods to a group
can not discuss these matters of people who, by judgment
with teachers. It just means of the provincial government,

minutes was set,

2. Interruptions, unasked
for, sometimes rude, dis-
turbing the proceedings, took

place regularly.

8. Proposals for changes
were met with a stoney. si-
lence. Discussion was not
permitted. The proposed
changes could involve such
things as space for learning
assistance teachers, to help

Nov. 1 Castl
true feelings
cent difficulties b

board and teachers were not
clearly expressed. I will at-
tempt to do this,

For 14 years, and most
likely much longer, my pro-
fession has been subjected to
the most humiliating and
old-fashioned procedures. To

jon: when a

board and its professional
employees is and was made a
most difficult and humiliating
experience in this district on
many occasions.

Over the years the educa-
tors in B.C. have, by law,
been deprived of the right to
demand ‘iation of work-

Questions if body
really that of Braun

By Mari 8.Smith |

! LONDON®{AP)"'—) Ne

dental .evidente~uncoyered:-
by a California research team
strongly suggests the boyd of
a human found next to that of
Adolf Hitler in his Berlin
bunker was not the body of
his mistress, Eva Braun, a
British medical journal re-

‘ports.

The findings show Braun
was buried elsewhere, or’
may even have escaped alive,
the British Medical Associ-
ation News Review says in
its November issue.

Braun was 24 years old
when she met Hitler in 1986
through her Nazi photogra-
pher employer. She spent
ning years as the Fuehrer's
mistress before marrying
him in the last days of his life.

Scvict soldiers who cap-
tured the burning German
capital in the spring of 1945
came upon.18 bodies near the
bunker, and Soviet author-
ities cited autopsy records to
prove the bodies of Hitler
and Braun were among them.

The British medical journal
says a 10-year study of Sec-
ond World War-era records
shows the Soviet evidence on
Hitler matches the Nazi
leader's known dental rec-
‘ords on 26 separate points,
including a unique “window
crown” on one tooth and
bridgework in Hitler's lower
right jaw.

CITES DATA

However, “The odontolo-
gical date virtually elimin-
ates the previous assumption
that (the woman's body found
by the Soviets) was the re-
mains of Eva Braun,” the
BMA review said.

the least prog boards past student performance at

children and two brothers,
Elgin Hill of Trail and Barrie
Hill of Castlegar.

Rev. Ted Bristow will offi-

COURT
NEWS

will not see fit to do this. i
Over the years the Castlegar committees and the like, are
school board has met with doing an excellent job?
committees of teachers, with This year again repre-
legiti about of my
learning and working con- association have met with
ditions, salaries, ridiculously most humiliating treatment
out of step with modern from school board No. 9. The
society. : salary negotiating team was
This is 1981. The board met with snickers, laughter
behaves and treats its profes- and rude comments from two

In provincial court Thurs-
day Robert Johnson ap-
peared on two counts, one of
assaulting a police officer, for
which he was fined $500 or in
default 30 days in jail, and
one of common assault, for
which he was fined $160 or in
default 80 days in jail.

s s s

sional employees as if it is board

In court Tues-

1881. I can d some ing that hers are
of the difficulties. The budget not worth the salaries they
of a school district is awe- are getting.
some. Dealing with millions This is a time when evenr
of dollars and other prob-. under-educated people are
lems, such as busing, vandal- recognizing the fact that tea-
ism in schools, etc., may at chers, when, dedicated, are
times render the board in- bearing the brunt of a reality
capable of handling effec- ofa society which is changing
tively difficulties with tea- its values rapidly, is over
chers and their problems. indulgent; losing control over
some of its functions, pos-
sibly facing extinction. Chil-
dren from broken homes are
not a rarity any more. While
many experts in our civili-
-zation have recognized the
fact that teaching is a high-
stress profession (second or
third on the stress lists now;)
my school board does not

a

\
with Hitler's mistress had in
rality never been installed in
her mouth.

Several teeth found with
the female body showed ex-
tensive cavities while
Braun’s dental records
showed the same teeth cav-
ity-free, it says. Moreover, it
claims two cosmetic “Holly-
wood crowns” made of fire-
proof porcelain should have
been found with the body but
weren't. ay

The medical journal also
says the women whose re-
mains were found by the So-
viets had suffered extensive
shrapnel wounds and had
hemorrhaged. Braun is be-
lieved by many to have com-
mitted suicide by taking poi-
son,

The BMA review bases its
report on the findings of a
research team led by Reider
Sognnaes, a professor of oral
bioloty and anatomy at the
University of California at
Los Angels.

WOULD NOTSTAND UP -

It quotes Sognnaes as say-
ing: “The Russian identi-
fication (of Braun) would
never stand up in court.”

Sognnaes believes Braun
may still be buried in the
rubble_ of the Chancellery,
now part of East Berlin, the
journal says.

Or, “It is possible Eva
Braun escaped,” it quotes
him as saying.

“After all, there were a
number of men in the bunker

oo

hd:

ANNOUNCEMENT 2)

The partners of Soligo, Babcock & Co.
Chartered Accountants

| from p. hi

the

of Lawrence E. Babcock, C.A.
The partnership will continue under the name of

-drdv6 ‘helped ‘Hérs:No one 'ac-

. bargain for and discuss work-
supposedly took Eva's body ing conditions and the like,
outside the bunker.” my profession does not have
The BMA review says this right. It is a backward,
Sognnaes’s team recently ob- pitiful and unacceptable cir-
tained a handwritten report cumstance. While I am not
by German dental technician umnalterably in favor of
Fritz Echtmann testifying strikes, I insist on being
the gold bridge with four: treated fairly, decently and
teeth he made for Braun had above all in a dignified fa-
never been installed because shion.
there was no time.

-The document led re-
searchers to dental assistant
Kathe Keusermann — “now
in her 50s and living quietly
in a West German city” —
who confirmed the informa-
tion and filled in details of
Braun's dental history, the
periodical says.

Fred Stroes
Cavilegar

MacKIHNON, Douglas D.
ALDERMAN,

for who could ., deem it advisable:to listen to «

ne Lie ele ‘enecks/eustomer.
¥ No phone orders plecse,

LEADERSHIP.

Strong
Experienced
_ Fair Minded

day two charges of
causing a disturbance were
heard. Pleading guilty to the
charge were Kelly Kambic
and Robert Kambic. They
were fined $200 or in default
80 days in jail and $800 or in

W
CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 8, 1981 B5

ciate at the service.
mation will follow. K
Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castlo-
gar Funeral Chapel.

Cre-

CALICO CARPET CARE
Serving the Castlegar
and Nelson Area.

ar ae
AECTRE.

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default 80 days in jail res- §

pectively.

VOTE
STASILA

‘For Alderman

Plus mony more in-
store ‘ is in the
wool & linen dept.

Department Store

eWWWWWW WWW WWW WWW OW WW WW OW OW OW WW

4, See Our
Hime Hardware
| | November

Home Savers

-. Flyer:

in the paper.:

1217 - 3rd St.
Castlegar
365-7782

0
'

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWW WW WW W ¥

WW WoW WW W

Ww

HOW DO

After four years “paid” training..........-......6..-

COMINCO

JOURNEYMAN (May, '82) ..........

TEAMSTERS (Jan., '82) ' |
- MECHANIC ....00.0.......- eee eeeeeee

DRIVER. cot S2GOO:

CONSTRUCTION (March, '82)
MECHANIC .......3-5 52

TIRE SCRAPPER Ce ee *34,600
LABOURER. ....00.0cccsesscsscesesveeeess 9D, OOO

FOOD INDUSTRY (May, '82)

Cashier .........0sceeeceeeeees

B.C. HYDRO (Jan., '82)
MECHANIC ..........0:ccccceeeceeceeeeocees

ee Oo $28 600
CASTLEGAR TEACHER

TEACHERS STAND?

CASTLEGAR TEACHER (Nov.,'a1) $ 18,979

After four years “out of pocket” training .............. cece eee

IWA JOURNEYMAN (June, '82) *36

T

Wiw

*31,000
*34,500

*36,000

‘27,400
*34,500

~)

million in federal taxes. Mining taxation is also felt at the

local level...with over $15 million in municipal taxes

paid by the industry last year* As an important source of

tax for our provii and as a larg le job-
d ‘mining is a major to B.C’s

RE-ELECT

AUDREY L. MOORE
MAYOR

2 Price

Soligo, Koide & John
Chartered Accountants,

Polar Kenmore

Saflly with offices in Trail, Grand Forks and Castlegar.

JANUARY, 1982?

Sponsored by

The following are the resident partners in each of the offices:
Leo Soligo,B.A.,C.A. — Trail

MacBain

for Alderman

MINING ° B.C’s 2nd resource industry
The Mining A iati i

of British Col

_CARL’S DRUG MART

CLOSED Sunday
& Remembrance Day
Pharmasave Open
Noon-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

Frank O. Koide, CA.

Henry A. John. B. Sc..C.A.  —

—° Grand Forks
Castlegar

bia Ave. (

I Otfice: 615 ¢

\ ¢

on Nov. 21.
Advance Poll Nov. 10, 12, & 13, 1-5 p.m., City Hall
For transportation please call 365-3136 or 365-7531.

The Teachers of Castlegar