Family Bible Hour os at. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Tues 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - 1st Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Robson Community Memorial Church 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour Ph. 365-2271 SEVENTH-DAY _ADVENTIST CHURCH. 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m, — Singing 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 \ Below Castieaird _— Phone: 365-63 Paster: Victor Se Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School'9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 t] ip 6:30 Wednésday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 pm HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 CHURCH OF GOD _ 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Junior Congregation Home Bible Studies en Smith Church: thone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services 8:16 and 11a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Fri. Youth Meet., 7:30 p.m. ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass ra p.m. Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon ail pa Spore é Enthus Solidarity meeting Tuesday night at the Com- (URIS SOLIDARITY Chi will wit (cP) — tive Leader Brian Mulroney has not pre- dicted who will come-out on top of the Liberal leadership race, his wife thinks Energy Minister Jean Chretien is the likely winner. “I wouldn't be surprised if MONTREAL While HomeGoods and Richmond Carpets CONTINUES THEIR Carpet Jamboree Carousel of Floor Trulya crowd of over 200 people at- munity Complex Rally was held to reactivate Solidarity, which fast year p continued from tront page Father Jim Roberts, said he was speaking on behalf of “ordinary working people” and the “disadvantaged,” yet said he was somewhat embarrassed to have a job and speaking to those who don't. “You have a conscience, you have an opportunity to join together and to build a better world for yourselves,” he told the audience. Speaking on social problems, Roberts noted that at a meeting of worldwide catholic bishops, it was decided to turn the focus away from penance and to put it on structural violence and social sin. “We here in B.C. are an example of the structures that are hurting us,” he said. Working for action for social justice, he said, is what the + Catholic Church teaches. “Unless one is working for social justice, one cannot be a follower of the gospel, one cannot be a Christian,” he said, noting that Jesus himself was a carpenter and a working man. He said that Michael Walker, head of the Fraser Institute, has suggested that residents leave the province and go East to find jobs. “How incredible,” Roberts said, adding that it would be the beginning of a migration of the “Dirty 30s” except in the opposited direction. “These are the types the government is listening to. How distorted and sick our society has become.” But he noted it doesn’t stop there. He said Jim Matkin, president of the Employers Council of B.C., has suggested B.C.’s young people between 19 and 21 years old should be drafted into compulsory military service. “What do you do with people like that?” he asked. “It's time that we stand up and we rebel against this type of insanity.” Speaking on human rights, Roberts noted that one of the most vicious attacks on people is Bill 11, the new Human Rights Act. “We believe that it is a massive fraud on the people of B.C.,” he said. One point noted was that the prop gaingt go ‘) And he said that Béitnett — who was in Los Angeles re- cently — boasted that the budget ‘was accom- plished withoyt any loss to. programs. . “That's a lie, he said, “but L.A. bought it.” Roberts said Bennett told Los Angeles listeners that B.C. has the finest human rights legislation in the country. “If we don't up and protest this we are aecomplises in the g out of human rights,” he said. He noted that Pope John Paul II, when visiting the Phillipines in 1961 spoke of basic rights that safeguard the dignity of a human being. “Protest indeed he sald. Injustice has been done to you and people in your region — by the handicapped, the elderly, and to children — who’ mostly are not able to speak for th ” 4 m Speaker Rice noted that the labor movement has always been a prime target of the Socred government. “They knew when they won the election last May they were going to: come after labor,” he said. “The labor movement has always been able to take care of itself and has always prided itself on that ability.” But he noted that other groups are powerless by them- selves and suggested it's essential to all stick together to make changes. “There is no place left for a person who has no power. There is no place in society. He noted that the labor movement has served as the catalyst for other labor groups, Rice noted that there are 800,000 residents looking for jobs and the same number on welfare. He said the government's answer has also been to free up “the ‘private sector tb' create wealth.” ~ “ Rice, also brought up the recent layoff of workers in the Westar Timber mill in Nelson, the reduction of 26 per cent of publie employees in the area and the loss of 200 jobs asa result of the closure of David Thompson University Centre. “That's real progress policy that's going to get this area out of depression,” he said. Speaking on Bill 28, Rice said the bill is “one of the latest of 15 pieces of legislation passed since 1975 when Bennett took office, which has taken away the rights of the labor human rights council will have no pera oy for education of human rights. He said the bill makes union organizing practically impossible. VANCOUVER (CP) union-non-unien at the Expo 86 site materialize as feared today. Union workers: at the site. had said they would walk off v the job when non-union J.C, be Kerkhoff and Sons construg- tion employees came on to the site this morning. Two Kerkhoff ' workers were at the main gate site and a spokesman said that there would be only two or three workers on the site in downtown Vaneouver during the week. On an adjacent Project, the union members ELOWNA KITCHEN CENTRE LIMITED 4 SPA TUB SUITE READY FOR OCCUPANCY SHAMROCK Covering . Values!!! x Thousands of wyards of rubber gD mF Li Carpating & Free delivery — Ph. Collect 693-2227 City to rejuvenate field Castlegar council plans to spend $6,000 to rejuvenate the Kiwanis soccer field in the hope that it will be ready gin this summer. MacBain added that two representa- tives from minor soccer groups agreed with the prop- osal. He noted that if the field is chairman, told council Tues- day ‘that city works crews will spread and mix topsoil with the sand already on the field. The crews will then seed and fertilize the mixture. “This was the recommen- datién of our engineer,” added MacBain. Work. on the field. will be- not rej , the city will have to take another look at the problem next year. The field was in such poor shape earlier this year, city crews spread sand over it. However, the sand did not solve the problem and the field has been unplayable since. In other parks committee news, lcoal architect Nancy Felde has been retained at a cost of $2,800 to complete the master plan and site analysis for the Community Complex area. As well, the city will go ahead with plans to rebuild the tennis courts at Zinio Park. The city spent $1,730 to remove from two of the courts and sink holes to determine the condition of the ground. “It was fairly solid under- neath,”.MacBain told council. He said-crushed rock and crushed gravel will be spread over courts which will then be blacktopped. Cost to renovate the courts will be about $14,000. The courts had heaved in recent years, though Mac- Bain said it is difficult to de- termine why the heaving oc- curred. He added that .the council has abandoned the idea of moving the courts to the Old Arnea site. Council considered relocat- ing the courts to the Old Arena if the Zinio Park ground conditions proved un- suitable for the tennis courts. write for more details. O; such as Top-Notch Educational Opportunities Available Do you need additional training to be competitive in today's job market? LONG. TERM CARE AIDE —16 weeks in length. Enables throughout B.C. WELDING — Seven month cour students have their C ticket ond’ ore fully OFFICE ADMINISTRATION — On completion of Basic Training ( three can specialize in one of more -ot Rap hoy ray oreas: Clerk- -Typist, ‘Bookkeeping, Secrptorial. Excetlent woh ore available month! ified to work in this trade. Come in and visit the admissions office at SELKIRK COLLEGE-VOCATIONAL DIVISION IN NELSON or for in the f gc di work in di ours or Mt. St. Francis Hospital. Groduation certificate: is recognized ly as space permits. Graduating d care 4: . TRAINING fered “in : ACCESS Automotive —One of the thost up-to-date trades training programs in the Provi Trairiii 4 freed hee ae, eee a Deby Mechanics, Small Engine Mechanics, ‘Electrical a wer and Machi ength raining tor each program is approximately six mon tuden: can increase their employability and take more than one option, Prone nen? i COME IN fen forest NOW TO AVOID COUNSELLING SERVICES AV. Seliirl< College ROSEMONT CAMPUS 2001 Silver King Rd, Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8»— 352-6601 PP OEF OINTMENT L MISHAP ‘VEHICLE ++, Accident on Castlegar landing of Robson was driven by Caroline Miller of Robson. The accident, which oc- Saturday night resulted in $4,090 damage to two vehicles. One curred at 7:15 p.m., is ps cle, a. truck was driven by Jensen Dohi of Deer Park, the other New PM won't be idle By PAUL GESSELL ‘OTTAWA (CP) — The. new Liberal leader to be chosen Saturday will have to cool his heels for awhile before becoming Canada's 17th prime minister. The time between his selection as leader and his actual swearing in'as prime minister is expected to take about two weeks. But he will not be sitting idle. Senior officials of the Privy Council, armed with bulky binders, will be giving the new leader briefings on froth’ Canada-US. irritants to a crash course ‘on Atlantic figh, quotas. ‘The leader will also bé assembling a coterie of trusted aides to-serve as his chief advisers in the Prime Minister's office-and fashioning a cabinet, trying to strike @ balance between selecting the most competent people, repaying debts to friends and ensuring there is repre- . sentation from all regions of the country. There are always noses out of joint when a new cabinet is unveiled. When Joe Clark won the 1979 elkction, he retreated to a resort at Jasper, Alta., huddled with his chief associates and poured through binders of information. The exact timing of the transition must be worked out between Trudeau and his successor, says Ralph Coleman, Trudeau's press secretary. June 29 has been mentioned by some insiders as a likely date but others have hinted it could be as late as July 1 — Canada Day. The process of changing prime ministers swings into * full gear when Trudeau goes to Gov. Gen Jeanne Sauve a few days after the support of the ape caucus and because the Liberals have a maj e Ce he has the confid of the House. DELIVERS RESIGNATION Trudeau then delivers his resignation to Sauve at her official residence, Rideau Hall. Technically, all his cabinet ministers must also resign and Trudeau's remaining staff hit the unemployment lines or try to get rehired by his successor. Within minutes of Trudeau's the new Postal president doing well OTTAWA (CP) — Canada Post president Michael War- ren should be out of hospital within four days following Liberal leader and his cabinet drive onto the grounds of Rideau Hall and are sworn in by Gordon Osbaldeston, clerk of the Privy Council, in the presence of Sauve. Trudeau las gone through this resignation proce- dure before — following his defeat in 1979. Trudeau sped onto the grounds of Rideau Hall June 4, 1979, in his grey Mercedes convertible, submitted his resignation to former governor general Edward Schreyer and drove away saying: “I feel free.” The transition mechanics are the same whether the new Liberal leader is John Turner or oné of the six federal cabinet ministers in the race, government officials say. The only difference might be is that Turner, having been out of the cabinet since 1975, may want to get a peek at some of the government documents and secrets that are currently only available to the six cabinet ministers. er can also become the prime minister without having a seat in the Commons. The last prime minister in that situation was W.L. Mackenzie King, who led the Liberals to victory in 1925 his intention to resign and informs her a new Liberal leader has been picked. Sauve then invites the new leader to try to form a cabinet. At this stage, he becomes the prime minister- designate. Within the next 10 days or so, the prime minister- ite informs Sauve he has a cabinet ready, was the and 1945 but lost his own seat. King was still able to become prime minister and enjoy all the powers of being prime minister without actually being an MP in the Commons. Should Turner win the leadership,. he would likely either call an election soon or arrange to run in a byelec- of burns suffered Owen Sound, Ont. He was admitted to hos. pital in Owen Sound on Sat- ‘day with first-and second- gree burns to his arms and legs and was transferred Monday by air ambulance to the National Defence Medical Centre in Ottawa. Exactly what happened to the heavy-smoking 46-year- old executive was unclear Tuesday, with two versions circulating about what trans- pired at his farm (15 kil- ometres éast of Owen Sound. c to do their job. Expo chairman Jim Patti- son said today he doesn’t ex- peet any trouble today but be would not say why. He also declined to say whether neg- otiations with the building trades were continuing or whether an agreement had been reached. EL SPOKANE, W. fangtO ON 99. (509) 535 NEW T.V.'S AND QUEEN BEDS & WATER BED, . . NEW SPA-TUB EVERY WEEK... NO.CHAR' ADULT MOVIES ON CLOSED CHANNEL Our Keenleyside-Murphy - Information Office is closing, but we're only a phone call away. Because of the deferral of the Keenleyside-Murphy project, coupled with continuing restraint on spend- ing, our information office will. be closing June 30th. But information on the project ‘will still be only a phone call away.’ You can leave a m for Alex Lutz at 365-8471, or call B.C. Hydro in Vancouver - collect- at 663-2403. In addition, we will continue to send out project reports to everyone on our mailing list as new ones are issued. You can also pick up reports at the Kootenay Canal Generating Station during office hours. And whenever there is news on the project, we will be sure to keep you up to date. @® BC Hydro- U.S. customs agent charged SEATTLE (AP) — A Archer and Kindred are United States Customs agent charged with transporting is and a former agent were believed to have been taken charged in federal court in a May 22 robbery at the bank by two men, one of making the money run after them armed, said a complaint filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court. Tuesday in with Vv branch an armed robbery of more of the Bank of Montreal. than $700,000 in Canadian currency at a British Colum- bia bank. Prosecutor Gene Anderson said Darryl W. Archer, 42, a Customs special agent living in Issaquah, Wash., and Gayle D. Kindred, 46, a former agent living in West Vancouver, were charged with transporting about $50,000 in Canadian currency into the United States at Blaine, Wash., on or about May 30. Kindred was arrested in Bellingham, Wash., Monday night and Archer was ar- rested at his home Tuesday morning, Anderson said. At & court appearance late Tuesday afternoon, United States Magistrate Philip K. Sweigert set $250,000 bail for $150,000 for Archer. A thirdman, Gerald Dean, 50, of Seattle, was arrested Friday and charged in a Den- ver, Colo,, federal court with making false statements In that robbery, two peo- ple transporting $702,316 in Canadian funds for-Reynolds and Pierson is a company that buys Canadian currency for banks and bus- inesses in the Bellingham area, then takes it to Canada : sogmonan.® Sor.0-®. fopes. were ground garage area. at the Canada’s three-day Victoria Day holiday, were approach- ed at the bank by two men in disguise who took over the vehicle at gunpoint. The two couriers were abducted in their own vehicle to West Vancouver, where the money was taken. The couriers were bound, gagged, had their {eyes taped and were left there, the complaint said. account “There's a. High Rate of Interest for Your Money at Kootenay Savings”’ . Combined chequing & savings if? Daily interest,paid monthly 0%. No minimum balance (7 Line of Credit. — @ Allin one convenient Formerly Plan 24! (& '30 days. to 5 yeors 1 Menthly income pions ( Compounded interest plans & ‘Deserves comparison Kootenay Savings Credit Union FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR "SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA There's Always Something New For You A Clue For Father's Day trail ends with ys. There’s Always Something New For You...and Dad. Case Closed. ENTER DAD'S NAME IN OUR BATHER’ S DAY SHOPPING SPREE DRAW (ENTRY BARREL LOCATED IN CENTRE COURT.) Waneta plaza