A4 February 14, 1968

7

ESTABLISHED AUG. ?, 1947

Lv, CAMPBELL

NONICE OF COPYRIGHT: Fu!
vested in and belongs to ©

ony adver .
belong 10 the adver

Castlégar r News

(sAMAABER OF THE 8.C. PRESS COUNCH
INCORPORATING THE MiO-WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPT. 12, 1978-AUG. 27, 1980
PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947.FEB. 15, 1973

PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman

ADVERTISING MANAGER — Gary Fleming
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodiey

mplete and sole copyright in ony printed matte
Now ded, Nowever” hot

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1900

Worst fears reality

From the Arrow Lakes News

Our worst fears appear to be
shaping up in the Arrow valley as
far as our timber supply is concer-
ned.

Celgar Pulp Co. wants to close
the woodroom at the pulp mill and
buy chips as the sole source of
fibre for the pulp mill.

Westar Timber Ltd., which owns
the rights to farm TFL No. 23 has
nowhere to sell its pulp wood so no
doubt it will leave it in the bush as
legacy to our children. Westar will
cream out the sawlogs in all the
accessible areas over the next 10
years and then be gone, leaving
behind a legacy of decadent, inac-
cessible timber with a 40-80 year
lag before reforestation efforts
pay off.

We are losers ! We had a viable
lumber and timber operation going
in and around Nakusp until TFL No.
23 was created. For the next 30
years, the tree farm operated
much as it should with two mills at
Castlegar processing the wood
which was harvested within the
confines of the tree farm. At times
we felt that the logging was not
keeping pace with growth in the
industry but changes were slowly
taking place in the mills to upgrade
technology and increase produc-
tion.

Then the economic downturn
came and the “company” found it-
self competitive in the market.
Drastic changes were attempted to
make a turnaround in the fortunes
of the “company”. Then, without a
very clear explanation, the pulp
mill was sold out of the
agreement. It appears to have
been sold without an obligation to
purchase the pulpwood off the TFL
No. 23

This is where we find a great dif-
ficulty in understanding what hap-
pened.

The tree farm was granted and
put together to utilize the decadent
cedar and hemlock growth of this
wetbelt area in order to log off the
less desirable wood in order to get
second generation high quality
wood growing to feed the mills on
a sustained yield basis.

The tree farm, which is larger
than some European countries —

was to provide fibre for the pulp
mill and sawlogs for the sawmill.
When first granted, the

said there would be three mills,
two at Castlegar and one at
Nakusp. That changed to the two
at Castlegar. Now it appears that
the tree farm is still held by the
licensee but only one mill remains.
There appears to be no obligation
to remove the decadent hemlock
and overmature cedar and other
species less attractive to the lum-
ber market.

This is not the philosophy which
established the tree farm and since
the base rules have been changed,
so the end must be changed.

Either the tree farm rights must
be stripped from Westar (the
present licence holder) or they
must be made to live up to its con-
tractural agreement with the
province of British Columbia. That
contract calls for the removal of
the pulpwood from the woods and
Processed through the mill at
Castlegar

If Westar sold the pulp mill
without living up to that contrac-
tural agreement, it is in default
and should forfeit all rights.

We are the losers. The young
aggressive management team at
Westar will be long gone when
they have creamed the sawlogs
out of the valley. We will be left
with the legacy of decadent tim-
ber.

We must not let that happen,
otherwise our children have no
future in this valley and British
Columbia will have lost one of the
most productive and beautiful
valleys in the province.

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our office
at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle-
gor, B.C

Letters must be signed and include
writer s full name and address. Only in very
exceptional coses will letters be published
without the writer's name. Nevertheless
the name and address of the writer must be
disclosed to the editor

The Castlegar News reserves the right to
edit letters tor brevity. clarity. legality ond
grammor

Forestry returns
to smaller scale

By RICK BILLER

Small-scale forestry has re-emerg.
ed in British Columbia. Under the
Woodlot Licence Program of the Min
istry of Forests, small-scale forestry
operations have sprung up throughout
British Columbia. The program has
been in effect for almost five years and
the results are impressive.

The woodlot ‘licence allows a local
person with an interest in forestry to
obtain up to 400 hectares (1,000 acres)
of Crown land to manage himself.’ He
also has the option of increasing the
size of the woodlot by adding some of
his private land and managing the
whole unit under an approved manage.
ment and working plan. The allowable
cut is determined by the Forest Ser.
vice but through increasing utilization
standards or silvicultural practices the
woodlot holder can increase the volume
cut per year.

The popularity of the program
stems from three key factors. Firstly,
the idea of obtaining a long term tenure
over a parcel of land that can be
managed in perpetuity for the direct
benefit control over_a parcel of Crown
land adjacent to his private land. His
quality of lifestyle will be greatly in

, ators

the forest while still extracting some
revenue to finance his operations. The
intensity of operations vary with the
ability and interest of the holder.

Funding sources have been estab
lished to assist these small-scale oper.
with silvicultural activities.
Spacing, thinning, and pruning activ
ities have been carried out to en
courage a vigorous, healthy forest. The
knowledge the woodlot holders have
already gained is helping them make
sound decisions about the long-term
management of their areas. Woodlot
associations are being formed in dis-
tricts throughout the province to offer
an exchange of ideas and opinions and
to collectively voice concerns on
matters affecting woodlot manage.
ment.

The Ministry of Forests assists
woodlot holders through the moni
toring of activities and through recom:
mendations on practices. Because of
the inexperienced nature of many of
the woodlot holders the Forest Service
has played a prominent role in these
early years, however, the woodlot
holders are gaining the ability to
address management issues on their
own. The enthusiasm shown to date

fluenced py his g practices.
If the woodlot holder had a water
licence within the woodlot area he can
utilize management strategies to pro-
tect or improve his water supply.
The third, sometimes intangible,
benefit from being a woodlot licensee is
the processes that occur within a
forest. The educational aspect of
holding a woodlot is immense. By
understanding the forest the woodlot
holder can work within the parameters
of the biological framework to improve

di the woodlot program is a
viable one and that small-scale forestry
will make a real contribution to British
Columbia forestry in the future.

In the Castlegar district seven
woodlots have already been awarded
and the ministry is presently consid-
ering several potential areas for the
expansion of the program.

(Rick Biller is in charge of the
Ministry of Forests’ Small Business
Program, which includes woodlots in
the Arrow Forest District.)

Can say
‘bottom line’?
I knew you could,

Mr. Williezalm's Neighborhood

Remember
When?

4 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 19, 1948
Castlegar News

A delegation from the Castlegar
Board of Trade journeyed to Nelson
last Friday to interview Superinten-
dant Hood of the motor vehicle branch
re the issuing of licenses in Castlegar.
Mr. Hood said that the local Provincial
Police could no longer handle the
licenses in Castlegar as it interfered
with their work and. that residents of
Castlegar and District would either
have to write for or go into either Trail
or Nelson to get them.

*“ * «

High Conquest starring Anna Lee
and Golbert Roland plays Friday and
Saturday at the Castle Theatre.

* 8 «

On the afternoon of Saturday,
February 14th, the Coronation Hall
was the scene of a Valentine tea,
sponsored by Kootenay Temple No. 37,
Pythian Sisters, with all proceeds for
the local hospital fund.

* * «

The Castlegar Co-operative

Transportation Society was host to the

Letters to the Editor

We already have access

In your Jan. 24 issue you quote
Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco as
saying the free trade agreement will
open access “to a consumer market of
300 million people”. Apparently he did
not mention that Canada already.
enjoys duty free access for 95 per cent
of the goods sold to the United States
which in turn accounts for almost 80
per cent of our foreign trade.

Our present trade position was
developed through seven rounds of
tariff reductions negotiated through

Abortion
questions

I would like to submit three points
to ponder in the ongoing discussion on
abortions.

Is it not the time for choice before
a woman becomes pregnant?

What is amiss with a community
where the female of the species turns
upon its young?

Should there be an investigation
into the health of young British
Columbian women, when it is found
necessary to perform 11,000 abortions
in one year in this province, to end an
intrinsically natural process?

Nancy Knight
Robson

the GAT7' process which involves a
total of 95 countries. We should be
concentrating our tariff-reducing ef-
foris on those members of GATT who
have not opened their borders or set
up other means of discouraging Can
adian trade. Japan, Korea, and Taiwan
are examples of countries who have
enjoyed easy access to our markets
while denying us the benefits of access
to theirs.

As a businessman I would be very
worried if one customer accounted for
80 per cent of my business. As it is now
when the U.S. economy sneezes

f

cent or more here.

In the 1983 Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney said, “Free trade is a danger
to Canadian sovereignty”. I agree. Mr.
Mulroney has changed his mind, but he
was right the first time. Canadians
should be very concernet about the
implications. of even greater depend-
ence on the American market which
this bilateral free trade deal will bring.

Carl Knutson
Castlegar

Mr. Knutson is a candidate for the
in K

Canada runsa fever. Unemploy of
nine per cent in the UJS. means 13 per

Castlegar

NDP West-
Revelstoke.

residents

contributed $4,388 _

On behalf of the British Columbia
Lung Association, I wish to extend a
most sincere thank you to your news-
Paper, your readers, and regional
Christmas Seal chairperson Bunny
Charters, ef Castlegar, for the gen
erous support given to the 1987 Christ-
mas Seal Campaign.

The campaign officially ended Jan.
31 with donations reaching $1,031,262
provincewide, a three per cent increase
over the projected goal of $1 million.
Contributors from the Castlegar area
were directly responsible for $4,388.

Money raised through the Christ-
mas Seal Campaign helps fund lung
disease research, public and pro-
fessional education programs, school
programs promoting lung health
among children, and awareness cam
paigns highlighting the harmful effects
of air pollution, tobacco use and oc.
cupational respiratory hazards.

Again, thank you all very much.

Maurice Cownden
President

More letters AS

OF DOUKHOBORS

Media changes view

By KOOZMA J. TARASOFF

Among the modern surprises that
I have recently noticed is a change in
the way the media have begun to look
upon the Doukhobors. When 7,500
Russian immigrants‘Tanded in Canada
in 1899 the Canggian public was at first
impressed by strong backs of these
strange creat; » but generally criti
cal of their €Sopgrative values and their
zeal of uncommn behavior. Instead of
looking for trends and meanings, most
members bf the media did not question
the prevailing views of the dominent
society. They preferred to foster the
stereotype of the uncouth Slav.

Over the years, concerned Douk-
hobors have sought to correct this
image, but largely without any effect.
In 1958, for example, I released a
Report on the Press of British Colum
bia Regarding Doukhobor and “Sons of
Freedom” News, as a challenge to the
Vancouver Sun to make its reporting
on minorities more balanced. The Sun
ignored it.

Doukhobor organizations have
periodically sought to persuade the
media to be more accurate and fair, but
laregly without effect. Doukhobors
have asked book publishers to be more
careful in their presentations, but their
pleas have usually gone unanswered.
Negative stereotypes seemed to al
ways get into print.

Now, almost all of a sudden, in
the past year or two I have noticed a
change. There is now some effort to
separate behavior from people. It is no
longer a case of blaming the Douk-
hobors or the Sons of Freedom for
burnings and bombings in their com-
munities. Rather it is now a case of
being journalistically honest and look-

ing at each cash with fresh eyes.
At long last, journalists are beginning
to learn the true meaning of the
modern-day law that recognizes blame
for individuals who are proven guilty in
a court of justice — but no longer
condemns a whole group of people as a
category as once was done in the days
of tribalism and witchcraft.

tis no longer a
case of blaming
the Doukhobors

or the Sons
of Freedom’

What is the source of this change?
Perhaps it resembles a paradigm shift
when the accumulation of inconsis-
tencies in-the media happens to be out
of step with the modern multicultural
reality of our day. It is probably an

ion of collective pi
over some 30 to 40 years, by concerned
groups and individuals seeking accur-
acy and justice.

Perhaps it was the unique timing
of events that precipitated the change.
George Stushnoff, program director,
Saskatoon office of the Federal De-
partment of Secretary of State, and
now current president of the Sask.

Wilfred Popoff, contacted the Canadian
Press in Toronto, The response of
Keith Kincaid, president of CP, was
most favorable. His letter of Nov. 28,
1985 reads as follows:

“Sometimes it takes a letter like
yours of Nov. 19 to alert us to the need
to re-examine aspects of CP style.

“A number of our senior people
have considered your view that it is
unfair to other Doukhobors when we
label the Sons of Freedom of British
Columbia. They agree a change is
needed. °

“We are asking our staff to refer to
this breakaway sect simply as Sons of
Freedom in first reference, following
up later in each story to explain that
they are a radical group that split from
the mainstream in 1902.

“And, yes, we will later alter that
unfortunate reference in the CP Style-
book.”

There you have it. Time, effort,
and the right approach were the
winning ingredients to the improve-
ment of this long sorry state of journ-
alistic practice in Canadian society. We
all welcome this, and hope that the
media extends this thinking to other
peoples of Canada and the world —
such as to the Soviets, the Palestinians,
the Arabs and others who are often
characterized in the West by inaccu-

West Kootenay Union of C
last Friday evening at
meeting.

a dinner

25 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 14, 1963
Castlegar News

A dispute over the wording in the
minutes of Castlegar.council's Jan. 15
meeting of an alleged request by
Comm. R.C. Maddocks that he be
relieved of his appointment as head of
the planning committee was struck
from the records at council's meeting
last week.

* # «6

The Castlegar and District Cham.
ber of Commerce gave $ the Pass
Creek Park Board last night to start
the ball rolling towards a $1,500 total
which will be met dollar-for-dollar by
Celgar.

.

Castlegar council increased its
grant to the library to $900 at its
meeting last week. It did so.on the
recommendation of Comm. R.C. Mad.
docks who submitted a report on the
library.

* 8

The water tank Castlegar obtained
when it took over the Sherbiko water
system is not suitable for the purpose
of serving the Kinnaird park and
cemetery, Castlegar council was told at
its meeting last week.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 15, 1973
Castlegar News

Columbia Cellulose has announced
that the proposed sale of its Castlegar
operations ta. Weyerhaeuser Canada
Ltd. has been cancelled because the
provincial government would not ap-
prove it.

* # «

Power for Syringa Creek was one
of two resolutions passed by the
Castlegar and District Chamber of
Commerce Thursday.

* 8 «

An article containing unfavorable
statements about air service into the
area, which brought protest from Kin
naird Council, has gained more support
with the Castlegar and District Cham
ber of Commerce adding its protest.

+ 8 «

” The Faculty of Humanities of the
University of Kent at Canterbury has
awarded the degree of Doctor of Phil
osophy to Mrs. Rona Haddon, profes.
sor of English at Selkirk College.

* 8 «

The regional district planning de.
partment will determine the feasibility
of providing television program re-
broadcasting facilities to a defined area
of the RDCK.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 9, 1983
News

Construction of Castlegar's Sand.
man Inn has been brought to a near
standstill and approximately 14 work
ers have been laid off while the
company awaits a decision on re
financing for the $6 million hotel pro-
ject.

*“ * -«

Castlegar council has served not
ice to First City Investments Ltd. of
Vancouver that it won't wait forever
for the development firm to come
forward with plans for a proposed
shopping mall.

+ «© «

The Nelson-Trail and District
Labor Council has called on federal
Employment and Immigration Minister
Lloyd Axworthy to investigate reports
that illegal foreign workers were hired
to help renovate the Hi-Arrow Arms
Motor Hotel.

* 8 «

A decision by Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corp. to cut Castlegar's
Residential Rehabilitation Acai

rate and p i d-hand
reports. Thinking peoples will be

Doukhobor Society, wrote a letter to
the local paper pointing out the in-
justice of the prevailing journalistic
practice of frequently blaming Douk-
hobors without concrete justification
for many local social ills. The associate
editor of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix,

hing your behavior in the days and
months to come. In the meantime,
bravo to all of you Canadian media
people for finally taking the risk of
adopting some new thinking in 1988
and beyond!

(Koozma Tarasoff is a journalist
living in Ottawa.)

Program by more than ‘half this year
drew a protest from city council
Tuesday night.
+ « «
Area unemployed will be able to
Purchase groceries at near wholesale
prices in Trail thanks to the fledgling
Unemployment Assistance Centre.

MORE LETTERS

Cruise tests disturbing

Once again it is the season for our
annual government-sanctioned Amer-
ican cruise missile tests in Canadian
territory; we look forward to them like
a dose of bitter di It is most

— because they are easily concealed
and non-detectable by radar when in
flight.

In light of the disturbingly high

unfortunate that these tests come right
on the heels of the greatly encouraging
INF Agreement — still not ratified by
the American Congress — regarding
intermediate range nuclear missiles in
Europe. Why must Canada continue to
be a testing mechanism for the ongoing
escalation of sophisticated nuclear
strategies? Cruise missiles are highly
destabilizing to world security. Despite
the fact that they carry warheads far
more powerful than the Hiroshima
bomb they are virtually non-verifiable

OXFAM
surviving

Recent reports from Ethiopia
indicate that without a massive emer-
gency response that up to seven million
people will be threatened with star.
vation this year.

OXFAM Canada has not suffered
any difficulties with attacks on food
convoys which have been reported
lately. OXFAM has been welcome in
areas held by the independence move-
ments, which constitutes about 90 per
cent of the land and population of the
provinces of Eritrea and Tigray. About
60 per cent of the people threatened
With starvation live in these areas.

We also continue té fund long term
development programmes to stop
hunger at its root, as well as providing
emergency relief where required.

Please help us avoid another major
catastrophe in Ethiopia. | Donations
may be sent to: Famine Fund, OXFAM

of failure experienced by
American missiles and rocketry —
beginning with the Challenger disaster
in January 1986 — one wonders what
will happen next, and wishes the
Americans would do their testing
elsewhere.

This subject (missile tests) brings to
mind some of the questions asked of
Douglas Roche, the Canadian Ambas-
sador for Disarmament, when he spoke
last fall at the Brilliant Cultural Centre
on the future of disarmament. Some of
these were:

1. Instead of continuing — through
complicity with U.S. nuclear strategies
— to be part of the problem of nuclear
escalation why do we not try to become
part of the solution? Why are we not
actively pursuing de-escalation?

2. Canada has made a good name in
the world as a peace-keeping and
peace-making nation. Why do we
continue to jeopardize this. good name
by being party to nuclear escalation?

3. Why is a large portion of our
Conservative government's White
Paper on Defence devoted to dis-
cussion of the so-called great opport-
unities for Canadian industry in getting
on the “gravy train” of component-
manufacture for American defence
strategies — such as the Air Defence
Initiative (ADI) and Strategic Defence
Initiative (SDI)? Those who claim we
need the “gainful employment” prov.
ided by the military-industrial complex
are in effect suggesting that we should
become gainfully employed in building
our own coffins — what a paradox!

4. Why has Canada continually
shown no apparent interest in Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev's significant

Canada, 2524 Cypress St., V. :
B.C., V6J 3N2.
John Graham
B.C. Coordinator
OXFAM Canada.

initiatives regarding nuclear de-escal
ation, for example, the two year
moratorium — which the Soviets kept
— on nuclear testing; the proposal for a
nuclear-free world by the year 2000;

and the proposal for a nuclear-free
arctic? How can the West afford not to
explore progress with Mr. Gorbachev
— or any other solution-seeking world
leader? The next Soviet leader may
revert to “cold war” diplomacy again —
and then this possible good opportunity
to improve global security will be lost.

I agree with one aspect of the
Defence White Paper to the extent
that Canada should be more res.
ponsible for its own security — that we
should build up our conventional forces
to a respectable level so that we could
— except in the case of a nuclear attack
— defend our territories. If Canada
does not patrol its own coastlines and
arctic waters other powers will —
whether we like it or not. But let us
keep in mind that somebody has to
work for alternate solutions to military
escalation if we hope to avoid annihi-
lation of this planet.

Albert Einstein — among his monvu-
mental contributions to science —
delivered a profound warning for the
benefit of mankind when he declared
that “the nuclear age has changed
everything except our ways of thinking
and thus we drift towards unparalleled
catastrophe”. In former years one
remembers hearing rude remarks by
unscientific people about Einstein's
credibility. But when that single small
atom bomb flattened Hiroshima the
world saw dramatic and gruesome
proof that this man knew what he was
talking about when he formulated his
fanfous equation. E=mc2. Some people
ridiculed Einstein's Theory of Rel-
ativity — now this theory is “law” and
is fundamental to the understanding of
physics and astronomy. Without grasp-
ing the concepts of this theory man
would never have reached the moon.
Do we dare, then, to doubt this man's
pronouncement on “unparalled cat-
astrophe?” Testing cruise missiles is
not “changing our ways of thinking”.
When will we get our act in order?

Harry Killough
Castlegar

Manitoba blocks trade

OTTAWA (CP) — Mani-
toba’s decision to pass legis-
lation violating Ottawa's
free-trade agreement with
the U.S. has pushed the
country closer to a con-
stitutional crisis over provin-
cial rights, Liberal trade
critic Lloyd Axworthy said.

“The (federal) government
has put itself in a con.
stitutional box between the
provinces and the U.S. ad

ministration,” Axworthy told
the Commons.

On Friday, Mapitoba Pre-
mier Howard Pawley said his
NDP government
bring in legislation to block
U.S. investors from buying
tourist property on Manitoba
lakes and rivers.

Manitoba, along with On-
tario and Prince Edward Is-
land, has opposed the free-
trade agreement.

However, it's

would
of next year.

Prime Minister
ankowski said

SPACE PROJECT

Canada to take part

reach $1.2 billion Cdn,
estimgtes

$800 million. Ggfei
officials had no cémment on

PARIS (Reuter-CP) —
Western Europe, the United
States and Japan have
reached initial agreement on
joint participation in a $20-
billion US international space
station project, a European
Space Agency spokesman
said Friday. Canada has also
agreed to take part.

Talks have been under way
for the last two years on the
project, which was first pro-
posed by President Ronald
Reagan in 1985, and it is
hoped to have the station
operational and. permanently
manned by the late 1990s.

The 13-member European
Space Agency and Japan
have agreed to build one
laboratory module each to be
attached permanently to an
orbiting structure, which
would also include a U.S.-
built laboratory and living
quarters holding up to eight
crew members.

Canada is to supply a
mobile servicing system to
service satellites and other

equipment.

Earlier this month, the
Ottawa Citizen reported that
the cost of the Canadian con-
tribution is soaring and could

Hf you quolif
of your tax refund and 95% of the rest. PI
will be accurately prepared at no extra charge. So why wait
for the refund cheque to arrive by mail? Ask about Cash Back
at HR Block, and get your retund fast

a
THE MNCOME TAX SPECIALISTS.

from earlier

the report.

Why wait for your tax refund when
you could get Cash Back fast?

fou can get a cheq

whether the proposed Mani
toba legislation would violate
the trade’ agreement which
won't take effect until Jan. 1

In the Commons, Deputy
Don Maz-
there was
nothing in the treaty pre
venting provinces from reg
ulating property purchases.

jor 85% of the first $300
lus your tax return

1761 Columbia Ave.
(Old Sheil Building)

365-5244

unclear — But Mazankowski also re
peated the federal govern
ment's contention that it has
the power: to sign trade
treaties and ensure compli
ance even in areas of pro-
vincial jurisdiction.

Doctor confused

about abortion

I would like to help the
doctor confused about the
abortion problem by quoting
the words of Jesus Christ
translated by Edmond Bor.
deaux Szekely from the orig.
inal Aramaic dilect spoken by
Jesus himself.

“But they answered him:
“Whither should we go, Mas.
ter, for with you are the
words of eternal life? Tell us,
what are the sins which we
must shun, that we may
nevermore see disease?”

‘Jesus answered: ‘Be it so
according (your faith,’ and
he sat down among them,
saying: ‘It was said to them
of old, Honor thy Heavenly
Father and thy Earthly
Mother, and do their com
mandments, that thy days
may be long upon the earth.
And next afterward was
given this commandment,
Thou shalt not kill, for life is
given to all by God, and that
which God has given, let not
man take away. For I tell you
truly, from one Mother pro-
ceeds all that lives upon the
earth. Therefore, he who
kills, kills his brother. And
from him will Earthly Mother
turn away, and will pluck
from her quickening breasts.
And he will be shunned by
her angels, and Satan will
have his dwelling in his body.
And the flesh of slain beasts
in his body will become his

own tomb.”

“For I tell you truly, he
who kills, kills himself, and
whoso eats the flesh of slain
beasts eats of the body of

February 14, 1988 C ‘astlégar News AS

FEBRUARY

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Available Every Night, 4 to 8 p.m

365-8155
1004 Columble Ave., Castlegor

WINTER HOURS:
Mon.-Set. 6 0.m.8 p.m,

death. For in his blood every
drop of their blood turns to
poison; in: his breath their
breath to stink; in his flesh
their flesh to boils; in his
bones their bones to chalk; in
his bowels their bowels to
decay; in his eyes their eyes
to scales; in his ears their
ears to waxy issue. And their
death will become his death
For only in the service of
your Heavenly Father are
your debts of seven years
forgiven in seven days. But
Satan forgives you nothing
and you must pay him for all.
Eye for eye, tooth for tooth,
hand for hand, foot for foot;
burning for burning, wound
for wound; \life for life, death
for death. For the wages of
sin is death. Kill not, neither
eat the flesh of your innocent
prey, lest you become the
slave of Satan. For that is the
path of suffering, and it leads

British Columbia
Free Trade

Workshop
Fri., Feb. 19

Fireside Motor Inn
Castlegar
Your opportunity to discuss Free Trade
and its effects on your business
9:30 a.m. — Introductory Remarks
JOHN CURTIS
Luncheon Speaker
FRANK OBERLE

Reg. Fee — $25 per person

R.S.V.P. — Feb. 16, 1988
For Info — 365-6313

Co-sponsored by the Castlegar Chomber
of Commerce and the Trade Negotiations Office

unto death, But do the will of
God, that his angels may
serve you on the way of life.”

I hope that these words of
Jesus Christ will dispel any

CENTRAL FOODS

SPECIALS

doubt in the minds of anyone
with respect to killing.

Mike E. Chernenkoff
Crescent Valley

Hydro
new

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C.
Hydro will soon begin build-
ing a new 138-kilovolt line
linking the District of Ste-
wart to its province-wide
power grid, the provincial
Energy Ministry said Friday.

When the $19-million line
begins operating in the fall of
1989, electricity rates along
its route and in Stewart will
be the same as those charged
in Vancouver, Energy Min
ister Jack Davis said.

MAPLE LEAF

COOKED HAM

SLICED
OR SHAVED.
100 G.

builds
line

SAUSAGE

OVERLANDER

The line also will serve the
new Westmin Resources
mining operation north of
Stewart which is scheduled
to go into production early
next year.

“In 18 months, we won't

FLETCHERS

BOLOGNA

have to import expensive
diesel oil to produce elec.
tricity,” said Forests Minis-
ter Dave Parker. “We'll have
hydroelectric energy in the
Stewart area in large quant:
ities and at reasonable prices.

a hag me TUES. & h
to ities.
testock an hand.

Exzzy CENTRA L FOODS

2717 Columbia,

Wa.m. -S p.m.

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CECKEEE KEKE CECE

365-2188

Anthony's Pizza & Steak House #1

Valentine's Day Special

Veal or Chicken Cordon Bleu

ith

wi
* our special mushroom sauce * baked potato «
* Caesar Salad * garlic toast *

just $12.95
Reservations appreciated
1101 - 2nd Street, Castlegar o

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