BS CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 21, 1982 Father. gives: different view: of Moonies VANCOUVER | (CP) -— Peter -Bullen doesn't like some aspects of the Uni- fication Church, but he does like how it's made his son, now 29, more serious and po- lite. The University of B.C. mathematics professor said while on holiday in Paris 12 years ago he passed along some literature. from the church to his son, Paul. “It looked like a lot of the stuff teenagers were reading at that time, about uncon- ventional religions,” Bullea said Thursday. Telephone 365-521 DUNWOODY “C0. Chartered Accountants * TRUCK CANOPIES: 410 Columbia Ave. : Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 CAB SLEEPERS Varous Models in Stock Fruitvale 367-9074 . Bullen returned to Van- couver, his son then travelled to Berkeley, Calif., where he finished two years of college, missionary stints in Korea and Japan, and became a church director in Oregon. For the past few years he has been at the New. York head- quarters of the Moonie or- Sanization, Moonies “are clean-cut, enthusiastic people with: a simple attitude towards the ° world,” Bullen said, although he found the right-wing poli- tieal aspects of the Moonie . movement — the “praying for Nixon” during the Viet- * nam war — distressing. “I was more upset by his (my son's) politics than his religion. I'm not religious myself, so all religions are equally bizarre tome: My son ” still is extremely right-wing.” Bullen’s views‘on the Uni- fication Church were at odds with those expressed by many of the more than 200. people who turned’ up at a hotel Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants | SHEL DON’S CARPET 615 Columbia Ave. CLEARING st *Special Spring” Discount ° Experts in Cleaning Carpets up holstered Furniture Castlegar Phone. 365-7745 Henry John, BiSc., C.A. Resident Partner at 365-3260 “The Complete a ; D& D ‘DRYWALL Digby Stetsko © C MAYTAG “hang it all wallpapering “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT" Residential & Commercial + ;10% Discount for Sentors wane. ANSWERING DISCO Jezebel’s DISCO’ DISCO Terra Nova” = IGOR'S TOUCH OF CLASS 365-2441 |e ‘Now Insertions, ‘cancellations 0} changes and he: ‘Castlegar io News Business Directory will be accepted before the: first week of the month onl . Bohnet | Gun Pro 714. 10th Ave., Castlegar 365-3608 SELKIRK ‘SERVICE TREE “NOW 1S THE TIME” . Fruit Tree Pruning © Tree Removal v ® Bormant Spraying... Dea? fe 2 PRODUCTS. — | “The Hair Annex” 1241- 3rd St. 365-3744 beside Rayel Theatre in Trail Phone 364-2118 |: ¢ In-home Service ¢ Drapery Hardware Castleaird Plaza. 5-3810 Appliances Sold 10g — General Electric aay * Residential Kitchen. Aid — Jenn-Air © Custom Work for a Unification Church lee- ture. .Would-be converts were difficult to find’ in the crowd of anxious parents and bitter hecklers. PAIN IN NECK Before joining the church, Paul was “a pain in the neck, ia like all 17-year-olds” who indulged in counter-cultural ‘role-playing, Bullen said, but the’: post-conversion Paul, “became serious, more res- ponsible. He was polite.” Paul now has’a visa and _ married a U.S. woman in a Unification Church cere- mony. Bullen, a former chairman of the Mimeie ee board, doe: aoe ‘tor * aprogran The Moonies have always been open and happy to see me. My. experience is, I know, at variance, with what's been reported. My mind boggles at some of the things ['ve read about de- programming. “How many young people in their 20s are doing some- thing that the parents ap- prove of? Suppose he (Paul) wanted to become a Jesuit? My kid isn’t doing what I want him to do, but it’s his life.” His son continues to visit his family occasionally and spent a few days with his family in February, Bullen said. Former focal man named to forestry post / A former Castlegar man has been appointed director of the ministry of forests technical service branch. Roy 'Natauhara who grew | up in Nakusp before moving to Castlegar with his father Fats at the time of the closure of the Nakusp saw- mill, was named to the post effective March 1. Roy was a student at the Castlegar high school and went onto higher education. He worked for many years as manager, finance and admin- istration for Abacus Cities Ltd. in Kamloops before joining the ministry of for- ests. Prior to his appointment as director, ho was finance and administration manager at he ministry's Prince George re- gional headquarters. The technical services branch provides a variety of services, including building and mobile accommodation facilities. ~~ enall major appliances “THE BEST" WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE 365-6011 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE “AUROR), DRYWALL CONTRACTING LTD. e Residential. * Commercial _ © Drywall including fridges by qualified technicians. Authorized Repalr Service Large Stock of Parts 365-3388 Serre Plumbing 1008 Columbia Ave. Call 365-3783 GUS ADAMS SMALL ENGINE: REPAIR & © Custom-made Drapes " Elliot Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda: 368-3377 |: . Dealer D6014 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 .. oryou may be paying +. too much. SERVICING © All Makes & Models SEs Sa Jerry Deschamps . 365-6648 | See ustor: © Ornamental | Shrubs, Trees, * Hanging baskets © House plants # Florist CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off Highwoy Tires WHEEL BALANCING . Cas? ae? a Hour Koon,'1a3) *. Service Sp 965-7312 ‘ 65-7145 & Chahko Mike Mall 1050 Columbia Avenue Nelson’ 352-2914 se ae ull Landscaping ee Serv Le, ee. nursery stock Cut flowers « ,26017- 9th Ave., : i jar MOTORS D.L. #7089 “FOR YOUR, CONVENIENCE Pbereweck Phone 352-3195 K. B: Contracting x Residential * ™ Construction + “- Commercial * Construction. ‘¥ Renovations... - 7 % Additions ss Phone 358 7495 Crescent wveltey, B.C, OPEN FOR SALES 9am. -9p.m. 5 Deysa Week 2} Castlegar Mortgages - e Insurance - Credit Union “South Slocan Nakusp Trail zt Fruitvale Salmo Waneta Plaza GASTLEGAR Calelsct Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN MAIN ST. MUFFLER 1335 Columbia Ave. 365-5411 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) 8: Groceries, Tobacco, Contectionary & General Phone 365-6534 FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. — Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques | Phone 365-3222" New Denver}. 269 Columbia: 1 365-380 ©" Providing cor insurance servic © We have licence plates |‘ © Open 6 days a week to serve you better Celli Free Estimates Call Collect > 365-7266 197 Columbia Ave. , Residential, Interior ‘ond ‘Exterior Painting ate 7 ‘For. : Quality — and: Fair “Pricing - it's the .- Castlegar _ News. ° Letterheads -Envelopes Business “Cards © © Brochures e * Wedding: “Invitations © Business Forms TROWELEX ©: EQUIPMENT. RENTA! cle ¢ Concrete Tools ‘4450 Columbia Ave, Cestlegor NS \ Village: Cobbler , “Complete Shoe Repair" Keith Pendergast f PROPRIETOR 410- Mth Ave., Castlegar ———— ", J&N Upholstery Studio For all your upholstery needs 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419 LT olin (] a Accessories © Lighting © Bath'Accessories 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trall ———_—_—_—_—— RUMFORD PLACE . © Quality woodstoves © Accessories" ° lonizers "365-6141 — Super Sweep Chimney Service Ltd. 365-6141 ; pig cn ree Summit Mills i : “THE CONVENIENCE SEO OR Cee TV WEEK , MAKESIT.- POPULAR WITH READERS ADVERTISING DETAILS 365-5210 ———__. Whether ‘Your ® Private auto 601-23rd Street Castlegar 32144 ~ WELDING EQUIPMENT ~ AND SU PPLIES Distributor: for gp unea Oxygen — Acetylen Hobart Welders «: Plu simblog Heath Industriat Piping a. - 6th Ave Sut plies “Bartle & Gibson | Co. Ltd. : “ceuleger F Name Starts Berpercom "atthe Dining Under the Palms “at Uncommonly. dable Prices © Interior & Exterior © Textured Ceilings » Free Estimates oO sitop ARGUND 1001 Rossland Ave,, Trall Rosorvations 364-2222 - THE COLANDER: SPAGHETTI HOUSE “Specializing in tralian culsine. « For.Reservations 16: 816 BOB'S PAY'N © © TAKIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR - CONVENIENCE Mon. to Fr. 9.a.m,t09 p.m. ‘Set. 9.a.m. Sunday OLIVER TRUSS PRODUCTS tTto. * Commercial & Res. Trusses © Computerized Engineering PHONE Bus, 498-4515 Home 498-3215 to 5:30 Fullline of arocaries, produce, ection, fobac: a forge resmperer Bar inaarvice. ALAEL "THE HOME: GAMES PEOPLE” GAMES - Poo! Tables. Soccer Tobles, ; ieee -BONECHINA - ® Doulton © Wedgewood ® Roysl Albert 1355 Cedar, Trall368-9533 "| Serving the West Kootenoys © Read Bellders : | “COLEMAN, COUNTRY | BOY SERVICE _Pumpi Ng oy Phone 365-5013" ‘ g400- 4th Avenue Castlegar TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN | AS ‘Sump & Septic Tank ao i With AorM You'll Find Business Directory - Advertising Pays Phone» ; PHONE 365-6563 orX, YorZ ” POWER TO:SPARE Thi i of I Pe h draft ‘horses: is thi _ ea ho as lopaing chi nrienng Cal Tage ‘are sure, capeb le ‘ot Shura ring:down Steer business program for 8 egalng ja -wallsul ‘non-quota _ holder: slopes with large logs. The business is boin , conducted ‘under the Ministry: of Forests small. NELSON — As forest baduates giants snore ough, the economic slump a little known band of « own ‘Its a very clean way, to log and it's a year round as Summit Mills can't sit still.’; >: : i us The action ‘is provided by a promising ‘horée logging business operated by Bob Dupee, Jim O'Connor, and Randy Hughes of Grand Forks, ‘Tho operation is conducted under the Ministry of Forests . small business: program for. non-quota holders. Logging by horse is‘well sulted to' the ‘sensitive watershed forest of a. Santa Rosa near.(Christink Lake. ‘The brute force of hulky Percheron draft ore Is the safest way to log the fir, cedar and larch marked for removal in the watershed, Heavy mechanized skidders would claw the soil, damage the understory of young trees and jeopardize’ the visual appeal of the area, Boundary Forest District operations Superintendent Ken Weaver is keen about horse logging in areas’ that’ are environmentally sensitive. “The dinpact on the land is minimal with horses,” says _ Weave fact you. can hardly tell it’s been logged; The Summitt Mill has beon active barely a month bat it's already on a solid economle footing. Ifit weren't for the constant noise of a portable mill or the snorting of the two geldings you could hear the three men whistling. “We're building a good reputation for our product ‘by. word of mouth,”. says O'Connor, who wears: hats as a faller, bucker and teamster. | “It's a bit early to tell if this will bea lifetime venture mind you, but so far it's been encouraging. “We've had no problems selling our product. We're working steady and getting the bugs out of our operation.” Hughes, the sawyer, feeds the mill with enough logs to produce up to 1,500 board feet of lumber per day. It's'a Mobil Dimension brand mill capable of cutting sizes’ from 1” by 4” to 4” by 12” beams up to.17 feet long. - It also cuts the popular 2” by 6” and 2” by 4” lengths for studs and rafters. : ‘The American issue will cost $9,000 and can be hauled by truck to and. from jobs, Now, it’s anchored to skids and moved about the bush by a crawler, It's powered by a modified Volkswagon engine and ‘is . setae maintenance free. Worn sawteeth are grinded daily. ; “The key to this business is the maximum utilization of each log,” says Hughes. “The less waste the better.” . Leftover slab ends are piled for retail by ranchers, hungry for materials 'to build corrals, pen holders and barn siding. The: rest is snapped up by firewood’ scavengers at $10'8 * truckload. Piles of sawdust’ are carted ‘away for mulch and landscaping while useless cdgiogs ara burned. Dupee keeps the company books aid a pledge to deliver the goods to the customers as. quick! = possible and at discount prices. ‘ ‘He shuttles the daily produce by truck to and from a yard for: storage or planing. ‘The backbone of the ‘all is the muscie-bound Percherons, raised and trained for bush work by (/Connor at his Grand Voice ‘commands like ‘ “Gee,” “Haw,” “Git,” “Back” and The secret reveals O'Connor is having a relationship of He's been working with draft horses “They know I pity put them into a position that could rey want to aid lar large logs but not too large to tire the | : * team. “PORTABLE. _SAWMILL ‘is: ‘a key’ feature of? oa Mill st District..The.mill Up to 17 feat" “They are,sure-footed horses and can skid on very steep slopes. If the skid trail is slippery, I'll wrap the log in chains to slow it’s descent. “I don’t want the log to run into the hind legs of a horse ‘and cripple it. ‘*T can't be asleep at the wheel with these horses. Each beast weighs about 1,700 pounds. I have to know which way logs will roll and wary of hazards at all times.” , Winter is the ideal time for horse logging since snow cover keeps the logs clean for easy milling and the horses don't horse | exhaust themselves. Their fuel iB a-thrice a any, feeding of near oats and barley, )'Connor. knows. he. won't {and sizes and Wear a wadisty of sweat ‘nila, exercise” “leotards, and loose shorts and:tops. Some are young mothers whose preschoolers play - quietly together at the back of the room. Some are older, the kids finally out of the house, they now “have the time” - to get in shape. Some are quite‘a bit ‘older, but they all ‘have.on objective :-— to. get fit. Their teacher. is Alice” PP: | herself ' ‘a firm believer in “getting in shapé.” a Bonnie Lloyd is another fitness nut. Only her concern fs not for the “ladies” in:our community but for thelr. children. She teaches children's gymnastics. ~, Both of these women were recently awarded with | . Certificates of Excellence by the Regional Recreation Commission for outstanding service. :: p ‘Tust!how unfit are we? I'asked these ‘two women: 2 “We're a generation’ of drivers,”. said. Alice. 3“Everywhere we go. we drive. We go. down to the ‘store, “we drive, even our kids. My.so! tinued ‘Alice, “wants * to go.up to.se6 friend. I say ‘Take your bicycle’, but no, “she wants me'to drive him.” Then she added, “But. Iguess “Tm just’ as guilty’ of that as anyone.” sigh Nae & Bonnie agreed with Alice's evaluation of our lifestyle “Sand had a few comments of her own, “Kids don’t run and * play like they ‘should. They’re not as active as they should- = be.".She feels the echo} sports program concéntrates too =. - much on organized games with “not ‘enough just plain -:yunning, not enough fresh air.” Bonnie told me of a receni “kids needed a break. They couldn't go one hour.” But both feel that this, s happily i is changing. Proof is the pheriomenal growth in'Alice's class. Four years ago 20°. “women registered for the Ladies Keep Fit Class.. By Christmas the attendance ‘had. dropped to six. ‘The ““ Recreation Commission tried again — after all, a fitness. program was surely needed. They offered ' the program in’ : their winter program and 75 signed up. Since then, ‘Alice. , has seen her class grow and split and grow again. Out: of her. initial Ladies Keep Fit class over five “classes | ‘have been ‘ born; ‘among them dancercise, - , aerobics keep fit. One of her students, Susan 4 + Bucky, went along with her to a clinic at the University of Victoria, and now is leading her own popular, aerobics ‘elas, ‘Alice still teaches “the original” Ladies Keep Fit ‘lass every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. morning. .i* ” Allee describes her classes ‘as. “intensive”. .. The exercizes vary each day, but she begins session with. ,jSlow bends and stretches. Then come ‘the intensive’ izes where “they keep moving”. “Just “Ubefore the’ hour's up they “cool-down” with: slower ‘stretches. “The ladies! do. some ‘aerobics, they Jearn: stretches ‘and I teach them how not to stretch,” she says. When you’ ‘went home you knew: p “Alice continued; “I tell them all todo as much as they can. “Jf they can't do an exercise, I tell them tokeep trying. Ie Ten. 365-5210. ‘come if you keep. at it.” “ cate motions: othe avi Door ‘mats anda balance beam, | § : but:-befora>the- kids: ‘went . through ‘their: gymnastics routines she had them “warm-up”. They ran around the & gym, first on. their. toes,, then on. their. heels, ‘then - ing her example they - : went down on‘the floor, and raised: their. legs one ata ‘kwards, then time. ‘Some gtoaned, :but, all of theni: did’:their best. "Bonnie ‘enjoys working with the children and uses'a” variety’.of equiment with’ them,;mats, springboards, a boxhorse, balance beams, and forthe. pre-schéolers, a trampoline. ‘This season she's: running ‘two classes. + Bonnie’ believes that gymnastics teaches children “balance, grace and coordination.” 3 in Nelson, as a, ent I Bonale always.enjoyed rm 3.” ‘She re when the gymnastics season in ale. P.E. always turned out to be the shortest program ofthe year. It was because none -/of-the teachers knew how to spot.” She“ joined a’ local :. - gymnastics club in junion high school, but then — fof lack of instru r lack oe a good program : — her interest faded: : ; dance clinic for 8-10 year olds, “After the first hour the. ; i ALICE PAPP leads women inio keeping fit. -ahe attended a’ gymnastics ‘clinic: Five years ago ‘when Bonnie was living i in n Kamloops “ona: whim.” Three years ago she moved here ad, a beets | the program: with: * the tt gymnastics ‘elintes as she ¢ ‘Scott six. Kari also: is ‘involved in Vataanasises and a member of the newly formed Castlegar Gym Club which ‘Alice was born in Hamilton Ontario, and very much ‘into sports, when she was a girl. She raced in swimming and has a total of fourteen medals,.a cup, and one medal to do.” So she took a keep fit class‘at the sShisaoy and was ‘so inspired that she went on to Victoria to take a fitness ‘course which included aquabies and weightlifting, af I asked Bonnie and Alice’ if. there were any-new’ programs in the offing and‘ found that they're ‘trying something new — a Thursday night drop in exercise class © for men and women. Alice would like to see an indoor pool’ in Castlegar, “so we could have swimming all year round,’ and ‘Ladies Keep Fit’ in water and lap swimming.” Bonnie would lke. to see’ the addition of ‘another pesectesl gymnastic course, and “maybe s a parent and tot petides helping ladies keep fit; Alice. likes “mesting and working with the ladies,-some are jovial and at least |. they all try, and they laugh, they come ‘for fun.” |‘. -. “Yes,” agreed Bonnie, “the ‘children all -try too. | mist, the only rule I have, you never may. ‘Tean't" | ig with child: