y B6é CASTLEGAR NEWS, POPPY DISTRIBUTION for the various city businesses took place recently with these legion members making the first official presen- tation to Mayor Audrey Moore. Left to right are, Branch 170 president Steve Milnick, L.A. Branch 170 president Helen Leduc, poppy chair- November 4, 158 and 7, man Wilf Leduc, Mayor Moore, service officer Gordon Laycock, bran- ch secretary Doreen Moore and assistance poppy chairman Steve Gallo. Distribution to citizens will take place on city streets Nov. 6 / Voice of the People UVic students being sought Editor, Castlegar News: Iam presently working on the following two projects with which some of you read- ers.may be willing to assist me. 1) A Survey, in the Years Following Certification, of the ducati 2) Women In Whose Honor B.C. Schools Have Been Named In addition to royalty and to famous women such as Emily Carr, Edith Cavell and Laura Secord there are, as far as I have been able to ine, 34 schools in B.C. al and Social Patterns of University of Victoria, Fac- ulty of ion P i named to honor women. In order to preserve as al Years Students From 1965-66 to the Present. It has become increasingly difficult to maintain contact with many of the people who completed a professional year in Education at the Uni- versity of Victoria from 1965- 66 to the present. This is particularly true of those who are no longer in the teaching profession, If any of your readers who completed the requirements for a teaching certificate at the University of Victoria during the years above, or know others who did, and would be willing to assist me with the information noted in the title I would very much appreciate hearing from them. much as possible about each woman I am gathering material including such things as birthplace, family and childhood back- ground, education, teaching experiences (if the woman was a teacher) as well as the contributions to ‘education and to community life of each. I am also interested in records and pictures of the school dedications. Perhaps more important than some of the above, I am hoping to collect stories and anecdotes that illustrate the “human side” of each woman. Fortunately I have been able to establish contact with a number of the women so honored and with their fam- ilies and have already met St. David's ACW Pre-Christmas sale A pre-Christmas sale with a Halloween theme took place in the Legion Hall Sat- urday, sponsored by St. Da- vid'’s Anglican Church Wom- en. Rev. D. Carroll opened the event by addressing the cap- acity crowd in attendance. Mrs. H. Bate and Mrs. Car- roll welcomed the guests at the door. The delightful centrepieces on each tea table were the handiwork of Mrs. D. Mar- cellus. The well-laden bake table was in the charge of Mrs. Kay Kelly, Mrs. Betty Hos- pervising the kitchen were with some to tape their stor- les. My hope is that some of your readers who may be former students or colleag- ues, or who are relatives and/or friends of one or other of these women will contact me with stories that will as- sist me in this project. Marion Small Associate Professor By Roger Smith OTTAWA (CP) — In an attempt to increase Canadian content, the federal gov- ernment is forcing reluctant universities to tag adver- tisements for professors with a rider that in effect says: Foreigners need not apply. Under new “hire-Cana- dians-first” rules introduced last May, initial advertise- ments for any post must specify that only Canadians and landed immigrants will be f Faculty of University of Victoria 1982 fuel consumption ratings Transport Canada released the fuel consumption‘ratings for most 1982 cars and light trucks offered for sale .in Canada. The projected fleet aver- age fuel consumption for 1982 car models is 8.6L/(100 km) which is an 8.5 per cent im- provement over 1981 car models and a 81.7 per cent improvement over the fleet average fuel ion of If universities are unable to find a qualified Canadian applicant, they can advertise later for a foreigner. Under the old system, initial applications were open to all. Universities could hire a foreigner from the initial batch if they felt there were no qualified Canadians. ... .. . .Faces with angry protest from universities which say the new, two-tiered process will mean higher costs and a harder time filling vacancies, Immigration Minister Lloyd Axworthy agreed recently to tinker with the rules. But he won't back off all the way, because he says “I have no hesitation in making alternations to pro- Vide for a clearer and simpler procedure, but I'm not chang- ing the rules, because the old rules weren't always being followed,” Axworthy said in an interview. CANADIANS REJECTED Axworthy and his depart- ment officials say some uni- d versities made a charade of the old rules. They often ‘rejected qualified Canadians because a foreigner among the initial group of applicants was considered to be slightly superior. The problem is especially glaring, say officials, at the junior faculty level where there is nothing to choose Baking made _ easy with aid of free booklet Savor the secret, of home baking success with Rogers’ Golden Syrup and the free, easy-to-follow recipe book now available from BC Sugar. “Be your own bakery... with Rogers’ " is a handsome 14-page booklet with full color photography and more than 20 recipes for ‘breads, buns, muffins and cakes. There are also simple direc- tions for herb butter and blueberry jam — both perfect toppings for warm baked goods served on cool autumn evenings. For your free copy of “Be your own bakery... with Rogers’,” write BC Sugar, “Recipes,” Box 2160, Van- couver, B.C. V6B 8V2. Be sure to include your name, address and postal code. And BC Sugar will include a coupon worth 16 cents of sweet savings off your next purchase of Rog- ers’ Golden Syrup. _/ Canadians get priority Lloyd Barber, president of the Association of Univer- sities and Colleges of Canada, and Donald Savage, execu- tive secretary of the Cana- dian Association of Univer- sity Teachers, both said their members quarrel with some aspects of the new rules, although not with the prin- ciple of hiring more Cana- jians. Land reserve concerns aired at coast meet Officials of two major or- ganizations concerned about between tly d d foreign and Canadian PhDs yho apply. Yet many for- “igners are being: hired. -" “The essence of the change is that universities now will have to assess the Canadians as a group without first com- paring them to foreigners,” said Gerry Van Kessel, dir- ector of operational proce- dures at the immigration de- partment. Uaieanns Pp with B.C.'s agricultural land re- serve (ALR) legislation, met : today in Richmond, 'B.C. The meeting between B.C Housing and Urban Develop- ment Association of Canada (HUDAC) land committee members and B.C. Feder- ation of Agriculture (BCFA) land committee representa- tives, was held at the Rich- mond Inn in Richmond this ft f P Js have “ignored the spirit’ of 1977 cars. The joint government/ industry voluntary fuel con- sumption program, adminis- tered by Transport Canada since 1976, has shown con- siderable progress in exceed- Edith Idle, Cicily Hilda Edi and Mar- ing the year-by-y fuel Is. garet Trussler. Mrs. Joan Johnson was in charge of the tea and coffee. Mrs. R. Worthing was in charge of the tickets for a hanging plant draw. In charge of tea tickets was Mrs. Jessie Donnan and Mrs. Phillippa Mackereth. Mrs. Lillian Hapla was the winner of the door prize and Mrs. J. won the goals. The fall edition of the fuel Consumption Guide contains fuel consumption for almost 500 car models and more than 100 light-duty trucks. Consumers will be able to obtain free copies at ‘most provincial motor vehicle li- censing offices, at all Caisse Populaires et d'Economie Desjardins du Quebec, at plant. Ae BG The ACW members extend their thanks and appreciation par ing new car dealer- ships or by writing to: Fuel Guide, P.O. Box 8880, Ot- tawa, Ont., K1G 3J2. eY aimed at ensuring that Canadians get a fair, first shot ‘at teaching posts, _ P say the double advertising sys- tem will push up their costs and make it more difficult to fill vacancies because the process will take longer. for both organizations said they are optimistic the trend- setting meeting will be the first of several such meet- ings. IRECTORY | — Fellowship —Worship — Bible Study Worship Service Sunday 11:00a.m. . “Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - 1 Street Phone: 365-2605 i 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 11.a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. “Vacancy - Pastor” Ph. 365-7502 or 365-8354 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR tetter, Mrs. Edith Berg, Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Peggy King. Sewing and novelty table was looked after by Mrs. Beverly Hay- ashi, Mrs. Margaret Reith, Mary Deans and Mrs. Helen Leduc. Attending to the tea tables were Mrs. Joyce Pearce, Mrs. Lynne Beal, Merle Bea- sley, Joan Crosely, Eileen Akselson, Colleen Beal and THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO: 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. Sunday Services: 8a.m. and 10.a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m. bson C Church Kay Mealing. The ladies su- — Come and study with us — Come and fellowship with us — Come and worship with us — Come and grow with us SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. LEGION HALL BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER 7:30 P.M. TUESDAYS AT 1201 - 1 STREET 2nd and 4th Sunday of month: 10 a.m. Rectory: Ph. 365-2271 Rev. Desmond Carroll Sunday School Reopens Sun., 13th of Sept. MAIN ST. Carline Mufflers ‘365-5411 Castlegar Custom Tube Bending All Exhaust Systems Nationally Guaranteed URBO. Ken Flegel Ed Jones MUFFLE Mon.-Sat. The Pumper People 8a.m.-5 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY = ADVENTIST CHURCH | 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School | Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow q 365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CH OF PENTECOST below Castleaird Plaza 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m, Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph. 365-2374 AFULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship liam, Pastor Ira Johnson hone 365-6762 jundays: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School llam. = WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 30 p.m. WED. NIGHT + Bible Study & Prayer - Service7 p.m. Church Office 365-3430 B.C. GROWN POTATOES op 9 $589 B.C. anoHt POTATOES a” 15.9299 B.C. NO. 1 ONIONS 25 Ib. Sack. NION 54,99 50 lb. Sack,.........98.99 B.C. GROWN ONIONS e 3c! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR man LO 3598 | BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK $6.57 ke. ete, A 3298 i BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Ib. $ ree (abe) 198 Save 65... DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES TOWN HOUSE ORANGE JUICE 767 - 11th Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Evening Service 7p.m. . Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Young People 7:30p.m. - Rev. Michael Guinan . Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m. : Sunday Masses at ‘+ 8a,.m. and 10a.m. ' ST. MARIA GORETTI 48 fl. oz. 1.36 litre tin) alc... = Be ORN Tin. oF % Cream =” 299° Prices Effective Nov. 5, 6 & 7. Genelle — 12 Noon IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE SAFEWAY. CANADA SAFEWAY LimiteD SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY ). The Last’ week, representa- tives from B.C. Timber's pulp and sawmill divisions — Mike Miller, Grant Sutherland and Roy Goetting visited Stan- ley’ “Hump 8 SHSS students learn e forms should be done very carefully with no spelling er- rors, no blank spaces and with as much information as possible. Furthermore, job School and discussed inter- viewing and job search pro- cedures with Grade 10 gui- dance classes as part of the school’s Career Education program, tt was stressed throughout their talks that application 5 su INTERVIEWING and job sea should always make a sincere effort to pre- sent themselves at their very best during the job inter- view. Celgar Pulp Mill they are, it is all the more important that job applicants do everything they can to secure a job. “We no longer have a sit- uation where there are two jobs for each person; now there are as. many as 20 people for each job, even low-paying jobs, and unle: job I officer, Mike Miller, indicated that with the current levels e is being discussed here by BC Timber p Mike Miller and SHSS students. 88 8 his/ her application properly and conducts himself/herself at of unemployment being what. his/her best during the job b search procedure interview, he/she will not have even the slightest chance at any potential job.” He also urged young peo- ple to take whatever jobs they can, regardless of pay and/or working conditions, in order to provide them with necessary experience. — “Job search should be viewed as a ‘stepping stone’ ‘process whereby a person gradually moves on to better jobs by virtue of his/her past Area climate No rave The poor weather pattern over the area at the end of to Oct. reviews cool, dry air from the Yukon resulting in near-record low 9, then returned on the 24th and persisted to the end of the month, For these two periods of October a deep trough of low pressure over the coast gave the Castlegar region a mild, soggy, south-westerly flow of Pacific air which produced near-record rainfalls and low hours of sunshine. From the 10th to 24th we came under the influence of a ridge of ¥ high pressure which re- ! flow from the ridge brought The average maximum, minimum and mean temper- atures were slightly below normal for the month. Hew- ever, tho maximum temper- ature of 15.9°c, recorded on the 18th, is a new low record for October; the previous low maximum was 17,2°c and oc-, curred in 1969, Rainfall for the month was 29 per cent of normal with the heaviest rainfalls measured on the 6, 1, 27 and 28. Hours of sun- shine were 84 per cent nor- mal. | Couple exchanges vows at jeweller’s ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) — It was a case of the karat and the schtick. Terry and Charles Roberts couldn't come up with the money to got their wedding rings out of layaway, so they tied the knot at the jewelry store. ‘ ; The couple had planned to get married Nov. 6, but financial considerations prompted them to consider. dropping the wedding. But as_a joke, Roberts d they. hold the cer- emony at the House of Art Jewelers where they could exchange the rings they were buying on layaway — if only marriages run in her family. “T had a shotgun wedding,” she said, explaining that her sister’s husband walked into the church behind her in- tended’ holding a double- barreled shotgun — just for fant . h CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 4, 198) B7 Eastern Star sale held at Safeway A successful Bread and Bun Sale was held at Safe- Hal way on Friday morning by the committee of Minto Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, 'The well-laden tables were~ soot’ cleared away by the many customers. in charge were Mrs. W. Chress, Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. C, Ackerman and Mrs. H. John- son, Mrs, N. Zuk was in charge of selling tea tickets for the ‘Tea and Bazaar which is to be held Nov. 14 in the Legion I. The committee extends its thanks and appreciation to all the members who donated so much to the bake sale, to the members who made cash donations, to Clarence Acker. man who saw that there were tables to hold the baking and for returning them’ to the hall, Thanks are also extended : to the management and staff of Safeway for the courtesies accorded to the chapter mem- bers, u ‘Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 972, DRMISIPIRI LIS) [TI ee IRIOISIE! Ir lc SScc CMTE WL INIS) Revie DEN IE Te mats! Uk ER EISRBIE NERVOUS = ‘November. FULLBACK QI CALLED FOR QUICK NAKED STOP SESOTSI RUM ANE OE! AN ISicmMec (Tl (0H ISimA | IABIEIAISITIEIR! OIBIE'Y SMERIOIE! - SIKIEINEMICIEISIS| M AIVItTT AIMEE NID} [IRO} DISMAl GEBLIUE ERODE! EIS} AIRtT urrs: QUARTERBACK REVERSE. Ignorance of law means in VANCOUVER (CP) — The Supreme Court of Canada seems to be retreating from the old idea that ignorance of the law is not excuse, Van- couver lawyer Tom Braid- wood said recently. Braidwood, addressing a commercial ‘crime _confer- ence, was discussing how the criminal justice system dif- nocence? -requisite (guilty knowledge) to committ the offence and, therefore, is not guilty,” he explained. Another classic example of where the court clarified the defence of mistaken fact, he added, was the recent case in which Vancouver business- man George Pappajohn was ferentiates betWéen-a mis-~ charged with rape. t Gike of fact and Wliistake of“ Although. th law. In short, the legal concept means that a mistake of fact is a defence to some criminal charges, while a mistake about the law is not. As an example, Braidwood cited a case in which the Supreme Court of Canada, deciding the case of a man charged with possession of narcotics, held that it was a légitimate defence if he be- lieved the substance was sugar. “If anyone honestly, albeit mistakenly, believes in a set of facts which, if true, would have rendered his acts legal, then he does not have the Bicycle enthusiast jailed MONTREAL (CP) — Rob- ert (Bicycle Bob) Silverman, who went to jail for painting a bicycle path along a city street, has been released from .Bordeaux jail after serving 40 hours of an eight- day sentence. ‘The head of ‘the activist Citizens on Cycles group — which painted the lines in June, 1980, to protest a lack of bike paths in Montreal — chose to go to jail rather than pay a $25 fine for his mis- demeanor. court said‘ the defence was not open to Pappajohn, it did say that an individual's honest but mis- ‘taken belief that a woman was consenting to inter- course absolved him from guilt on a charge of rape. - Mistakes of law, however, present a totally different picture, Braidwood said. He noted that Section 19 of the Criminal Code states that’ ignorance of the law by a person who commits an of- fence is not an excuse for committing that offence. Braidwood related the mis- take of law concept to. the current complex business world in which an executive often has to rely on experts, such as lawyers and accoun- tants, to advise on the most advantageous benefits to his company. “What happens, though, when an executive relies on one of his experts, and it’ turns out that the advice leads to an illegal activity? Braidwood asked. “Is the ex- ecutive criminally liable?” Stressing that ignorance of the law is not an excuse under the Code the lawyer said various early case de- cisions indicate that an exe- . cutive is not protected if an ‘expert's advice! on the law turns out to be wrong. But, he added, recent de- cisions by the Supreme Court of Canada seem to indicate “an towards allow- ave says his only real complaint about the jail was that there was too much meat in the meals. But his view from the jail compensated for any defici- encies in the diet. “My cell overlooked a bicycle path on the Back River. It was inspiring.” ing mistakes of law to be de- fences to crimes.” Noting that the trend ap- pears to be confined to cases : of fraud and theft, Braidwood added: “I think the trend is one that will eventually per- mit mistake of law to be a defence in all true crimes.” js Rg BRILLIANT 3 ‘p, ERE aa oa rs, eae Nc aC Seale cee eewennccecnnnced OOTISCHENIA P ye oe & ” a =) PROPOSED City of Castlegar ROAD IMPROVEMENTS 19882 = Crescent $1., 100 m West to 190 m Bost of King 30m North to ‘aed 10th $t., Cobvmbia Ave. to Railway Crossing [10m Ave., Highwoy No.3 40 90 m Sout | sora i Lemecnnewnnnnd ‘ comprise of: Attention Men & Boys! All Seasons It's 233 Columbia Remember 10% OFF for Cash Vote for ROAD IMPROVEMENTS for the Community's sake. City Council is initiating Road Improvements to reduce the high costs of maintaining roads‘and to . provide for the safety of the people. THE CITY'S ROADS have been categorized into five levels with level one roads being as good as, new ,and level five roads being beyond normal main- tenance. THE PROBLEMS with level four and level five roads —severe asphalt —dangerous conditions vehicles ' —safety hazards to pedestrians ' —decreased property values : —road maintenance costs at this time average $60,000 per year. bumps, cracks, and breaking up of for use by emergency THE ESTIMATED COST for the proposed road im- provements is $385,000. THE COST TO THE HOME-OWNER based on an average house value of $65,000 will average $16.73 per year, starting in 1983 and re-paid over 15 years. ALL ELIGIBLE VOTERS within the City of Castlegar are entitled to vote on this referendum. Fora REDUCTION and for the SAFETY “in our ever increasing maintenance costs of the people in our community VOTE YES ROAD IMPROVEMENTS on November 21, 1981