A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 19, 1980 PERCIVIL ARE YOU SURE WE SHOULD BRING TORY (Vital Statistics 2 RKINSON — To Mr. and Mrs, ‘equipinent rentals’ ‘ AIKINS — To Me Md Mrs, David Seve Parkinson (nee Karen septa Aikins of Castlegar, a son, born DeRos Trail, a gon, born “Your Family Rental Centre , : Sie earn SePaet eS deieks : jor All. Your Rental Ne i i TORONTO: (cP) abl BLAIR — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken ad i “19, snd os x Ken “yu Seoltolding ot pba on earth holds no : | ¢4 ot tay anes Siaearree or oa i Melee 2. pete Rete nod tat ‘a Homeowners Tools : A lone 0 his “people ‘were killed, oe only! hoardixig money, or. j : 352-6291 night 229-4606: actions, DON'T WORRY PERCY TORY WON! TH ORTH) Feld a rey ied ain ind tae ind ot out, trial, . on suspicion ‘of renounce ’' thelr, religion. almply y were only “because of their position,'or shot but beaten. to to death, crucified, burned silve, the’ facta and: a cece) “LE only havea tele bi bit of * admit their mistakes. They wisdom,” ‘he says,’ “and 1 have. even done somé good. _ have nat been in Canada long *“But still the‘people are enough to offer advice.”. ’ atarving because communism. {, ' He was born La-Mu-Tan- doesn’ "work. T have reports zh ‘\dhist, leader. his followers believe fs the oldest:man on CHEVELDAVE — To Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cheveldave of Surrey, a daughter, barn Sept. 22, DeVUONO — To Mr, and Mrs. daughter, bern Oct, Philip a LONDON (AP) — Prince Philip, who always walks a” few steps behind his wife in public life, is a Victorian — * but benevolent — patriarch at home, says a biography of the Queen's husband pub- ‘lished today. : Historian Denis Judd Judd said. Judd, jheag of! the history department, at, the North London,Polytechnic, was not +! talking with people “close” to Philip, as’ well .as, through ‘wrote that “in the di setting ... ‘there is a little role-reversal.” “The burgh, though he is unwilling or unable to bully his wife, ‘presides over his home as an old-fashioned ‘pater familias.’ ecerad speaking, his word fe “Philip, 59, drives the Hamily car, runs the royal iestates and has had the “ mre obvious” influence on sand edu- Duke of Edin. doc _ He wrote that Philip was a. stickler. for, . truthfulness from his. childxen,, but.. was of — the prince is said to have, commented: “It’s very easy, when children want some- thing, to say ‘No’ immedi- ately . . . Much better to think it over. Then, if you do eventually say ‘No,’ I think they really accept it.” . Philip, son of Prince An- drew of Greece, married Princess Elizabeth on Nov. 20, 1947. She became queen five years later. “Elizabeth has hardly PES outstanding at their boar, ing” schools, mahetW 5 Of school. reports, PDD, a Second World War. officer ‘who’ did’ nol! Ra: university, is quoted as say- 3 tion .of their four children said Judd. : “They call him ‘Papa’ and he has always played the irole of a traditional, yet jhenevolent father Feu b bayin the middle! ask.” HOW TOSAY ‘NO’ +: On-handling his children = ‘Charles, now. 31 Anne, * aucrews 20, and Ei as with her husband as did Queen Victoria — if, indeed, Eli- zabeth was ever as be- sotted,” wrote Judd. “.. . They love each other, while being acutely aware of their partner's in- adequacies and foibles.” As part: of ‘what Judd calls a “certain -separate- ness,” the marriage “has had to accommodate.” The couple “do not share the same bed- room, let alone the same bed.” Mart Kenriey. still draws By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — Is crock and disco music too hard cand twisty for your aching ifeet? 3 Well, if you go to a big inational convention now in ‘Western Canada there's a good chance you can still - moon over and dance to the igentle waltz, The West, a iNest and You, and all it calls ‘back to memory. . Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen with singer Norma Locke, the, -names that toured with big- “band sound across the coun- “try in the 1930s and °40s, are still drawing crowds — and keeping them on the dance -floors at convention hotels. : Kenney. and his wife, now living in Mission, find -there’s no such thing as re- tirement, though he is near- ing 70. They are called out, sometimes several times a : week, to roll out the Golden children, prisoners, and the handicapped. He. started as a saxo- phone player in 1928 in the old dance band of the Hotel Vancouver, and in the worst days of the Great Depression formed his own orchestra to tour British Columbia and Alberta. In 1982° he was playing jitney dances at Waterton Park, Alta.,-where ~ the customers paid 10 cents a dance. Breaking into the East- ern music market, his was the first Western band to play in the Imperial Ballroom of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and the first — most sacrilege in those days — to play popular. music on the CBC on Sundays. TOURED EXTENSIVELY The Kenney band be- came .the best-known big band across the country in the 1980s° because of its sextensive jours from New- : Oldies in their well-loved old sweet style. Kenney was invested * recently with membership in the Order of Canada, a rec- ognition of his 50 years in the dance music field as well as *his support of humanitarian organizations for crippled DOCTORS PROTEST TEL AVIV (AP) — rael’s largest health insur- 2 ance organization imposed a : slowdown, causing. severe disruptions in nine of Israel’s : 82 -hospitals. About 2,000 3 doctors who work for the = General Sick Fund, run by the national labor federation,. {f elosed receiving rooms to all ? but life-and-death emergen- ? cies, sending all other pa- ' tients to state or privately : Tun, hospitals. The doctors : are protesting the refusal of 3 the financé ministry to grant : about $4.8 million to the Sick : Fund to cover its deficits. GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT land, and than its RCA Victor records. There were other big bands — led by Bert Niosi and Luigi Romanelli, and others — that were adored in Canada at the time, but only the Western Gentlemen trav- elled away from Toronto’ regularly to: bring popular dance music to, local high schoo] gymnasiums, dance halls, and even boxing ar- enas. Kenney, now groying, and his wife, still the -stat- uesque beauty she ever was though‘ perhaps more mat- ronly, find'an active business in booking conventions. The people who go to big national conventions today are those who spooned at Casa Loma in Toronto and the Mart Ken- ney Ranch near Woodbridge, Ont, as teenagers. y They aren't the sort who will stick around long now at a convention dance if the music is hard rock or disco. Convention organizers have found their best parties are those at which Kenney's sweet old di are Judd addes arrangement: ever since.” When they moved into their.first home; Clarence House, they decided to sleep:in: neighboring bed- dM rooms,.aid have-kept'up the gare we a FENNELL — To ir, ond Mrs, Pat Fennell of Trail; a son, born Oct, 6 eof GUNN — To Mr. and Mrs. Denis | _ Gunn ot Rossland, a son, born Sept, ‘: McLAREN — fo Mr. ond Mrs: all Melee o Nelson, o daught born Oct * rs rs. Gordon OGenckt” st Teall, ‘daughter, born Sept. 24. . eo. 3 TACON — To Mr. and Mrs, David Tacon of South Slocan, a son, bornOct.10. | Tony ODeVuono el Troll, a Mer BITUARIES =” ALLEN — Alice Mey Aen Castlegar died O 1. Fune service was fia ‘om ‘the | Castlegar Funeral Cl 1 with Rev. Ted Bristow off sete - Cremation follows, BLACKWELL — Jolla hoi ie weil, 63, of Nelson died Oct.'5 in Kootenay Loke District Hospital, Rev. Leslie Funk officiated at the. service with interment In Nelson Memorial Park. " BRECKENRIDGE - Michael days, with Details 0 of these ond other job opportunities are available at: Teall Cary Canada Erhployment 435 $pokanet., Phone 368-5566. ATV and stereo store In Trail requires an expariang sewing An accounting flem has. an opening in Trall for an accoun- tant trainee. Applicant must have Bachelor of Commerce degree oraC.A. st student. (798) Dentist in Castlegar is tooking | fora registered dental hygienist on full or part-time basis. (952) machine and typewriter repairer with a “minimom of two years - experience. Starting sala $i. seri oven nts (954) A bus and wa sall-knovn hair hee shop In'Trail requires o B.C, certified halr stylist: with knowledge of-the latest hairdos. Filty per cent Commisston. (860) Large auto dealer In Trail has openings for on experienced cer- - filled autobody repairer, and automechanic. (640 and 663) Hospital in ) Castlegar area requires: the Services: of several cogiete’ red generat duty nurses. salary per contract : (971) A, Castlegar ar employer has opening for < fora folly’ qualified cer- worker to work witht residential and com: mercial heati vg. (895) A Castlegar dentist 1 the services of a certified assistant. (647) * Toxicab drivers holding at least class four driving license sre needed in Trail . ond Rossland, B.C. 45 per.cent com mission pold. (968) firm in confleger Sods Thee services of a registered electrical engineer. Prefer applicants with at least five years’ experience, Sala: ange $1,800 ps2, 300/month.: Earnings down VANCOUVER (CP) — Pine Point Mines Ltd. re- ports third-quarter earnings of $18.1 million or $4 a share on revenue of $78.2 million . for the period ending Sept. 30, with played. * Putting together a big band for one-night stands is becoming prohibitively ex- pensive, and Kenney says he can't get the old sound with less than 10 musicians. In the © big band days, there were often 16, with banks of sax- ophones and clarinets. of $34.5 million or $7.64:a share on sales of $110.5 million for the same period in 1979. The company said in a news release that operating | costs were higher, although” demand for lead, and zinc concentrates continued firm during the third quarter. THE 80s MUST GO | PRICES | T00 LOW TO SHOW - geopamings, ox one ip in Teall for servers and. A finonela rvices outlet in "Frail ‘eager career- minded ayeitcont for o manager trainee position in Trail. Minimum Grade 12 education required. (Open) Tire sales outlet has an opening for certified wheel jament Ranma Wages up ofan (907) | need of a certified millwright with welding experience and mill background. INA rate paid at $11.71/br: = (699) A decorati ng ng ond advertising firm is looking for a certified sign pointer or someone with at least _10 yrs. experience. Wages $13 plus on hr. Ercommission (699) vires lental is busy (ee in vires the A sowmill in Fruitvale is in. age ;- Belvate service held In Vai ‘dn . HAIGH — Elaine Jesie Haigh, si. f Nelson died Oct. ‘cotenay Loke District idospital, jervice held from the Cho; he Thompson Funeral Home with JENNEJOHN — Dr. ‘Norman Robert Jennejohn, 72, of Nelson ssed away at his residence Oct. 2 ofter a lengthy Iliness. Service as held from Soint Paul's Trinity United Church, Nelson, James ©. Wilson fev. James'O. Wilson officiating. Bs be’ in the form prescribed Intl ; and shall, afiele the name, residence and cc- . with Rev, | ciry OF CASTLEGAR | OINOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to the electors of “the Municipality of Castlegar that ! require the Bresence ¢ of the said electors at the City rain 27th day of Oeokee i580 at the ‘hour of ‘10:00 | o'clock in the forencon, to elect, Three (3) ‘Aldermen Two (2) School Trustees for two year terms. One (1) Alderman for one year term (to fill vacancy), The mode of nomination of candidates shall: be as follows:. C shall be writing by {wo} qualified slectors of the all be delivered to the ‘Returning Officer at pat time ber én the date of this notice and noon oft the jay on may unicipal Act, cupation of the person nominated In such man- neras to ficlently Identify such candidate. The Cremation followed. JONES: = iam Oune (Buck) 1 te in ‘the Sacred | Neat Ro oman Gaitele Church, Kaslo, with Rev. 4 J. Boyle officiating. Burial § KosloCematery, Ne Mary Jane (Paily) McLea n, 68, of Tra at died Oct: Boat Trail Regional Hospital after.a lengthy illness, Funero) service was conducted from East Trail United Stores Oct. 11 with Rev. Hadden G ».Cojumbi Pap “In. ‘the event ‘ofa POLL being necessary, the poll {.will,be,open at the Canadian Legion Hall, 248 ia Avenue, and the Castlegar South Fire all, 2725 Columbia Avenue on the 15tH day of November between the hours of 8:00 asin. and 8:00 p.m. : ms BILE POLL for hospital patients only, will be ‘énductad a}-the Castlegar and District Hospital polling day. Jan ADVANCE POLL will be open at the City Of Wot on the Sth, 6th and 7th day of November, ferment (ellos at th the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 View Cemetery. Your Carpet . Headquarters . .. Carpets by Ivan Oglow duly vino shall signa stetement that they expect to be absent from the City on polling day. - Given under my hand at Castlegar this 16th day of October, 1980. + R.J. Skillings Searth because: he has been Chinese poop ee By THE ASSOCIATED shall be signed by the can- | qualified eleciors to vote, . _ land of. Armenians since 800°. _Sheneineks enantio \A resident, of “Ottawa,” ‘s-Ont.,"- who" officially; ‘repre- “Saanett O ted the Union of ‘Spit cow, took in'the othe cea : harks, fearing: an. PRESS .:.. } alliance: with te 4. Denied independence “Russians, expelled 1.75‘ mil- ' yand hounded by conquerors for ‘more ‘than 2,000 : years,’ ‘Turkey: ‘More than one mil-. ‘lion are-bélieved to have died | . the Armenians are still ‘hit- ting back atthe Turks for the | during the forced march into ‘of the Doukhobat’ Research iSytiposium.: held ‘at the 'Chatlegar Sports |. Complex eb 12.'Koozma ciogepher says. ° bors cannot imagine Christ in the role ‘of an arsonist or a carrier of bombs.” “Fire,” he nguished "edhe Weat nt Koon, and ‘Bo to | show "slides! ‘and - rpopest on the ,assignment he has now com- “pleted — became interested. in the’ Research meeting, taking notes and photos of it “Mr. Tarasoff, former ‘hu- man’ resource co-ordinator with ARDA, spoke .of his reasons for apa te ‘the as-' ot ‘massacre of an estimated 1.8 million“ of their. ancestors ‘early ‘this century. f + (2) Anonymous telephone callers’ ‘said the Armenian 'Seeret’. Army” and ‘another. terrorist, organization of Ar ‘ménian nationalists were res- ponsible for the bombing of. : Turkish offices Sunday in. New'York'and London and a travel: agency ‘owned, by’ a Turkish immigrant: in Holly- wood, Calif.’ Four passersby _were injured. in, New. York: and the. Ales 300 en larged lege (eats ah re ad eastern, ‘cuthern Soviet it Wester pout 1,8 es one Ee The: ety Armes yt volt “1918; periodically: |“. * The: Armenian— people's feud'-with the Turks ‘dates Iran. EE back to. 1514 when the: ex- “ panding Ottoman “Empire . Months after:the' tréaty swallowed up the Armenian was signed, Russia and Tur- ‘plateau,-the hiatoric home-" key” invaded the ‘fledgling “state. The Russians took ever BC. : ‘in * KILLED BY TURKS * Castl Returning Officer * 365-7771 sty : eyar District Teachers urge YOU to become involved. - SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS | are important! | You can influence the educational policies and climate i in our school district. . ae There are 3 vacancies (2 vis term); 2 seats from Castlegar city and 1 seat from Areas | and J. @ Deadline for nominations is noon, Monday, October 27. @ Nominations for the 2 Castlegar seuts'd ‘are filed with the 1n'1894, Ottoman Sultan. Hamid I, leader of th “War, .when. the. Turks .ac-. used the Armenians of sid- ‘ing with ‘Turkey's Russian * invaders. _ Sales rise,, .. ‘earnings drop’ VANCOUVER (CP) — Cominco Ltd. had .net earn-. ‘ings of $125.9 million on sales of $1,045.7 million in the nine -months ended Sept. 30, com: pared with $138.4 million on sales of $898.2 million during _ the corresponding period last year. Share earnings were $6.90 a‘ common share ‘to _ Sept. .80, compared with / $7.80 last year,” . Third-quarter earnings were $29.3 million compared with $44.5:-million last year. i Refined lead prices were significantly lower this year, the company said ‘in a news~ -release, but improved during the third quarter. Gold and silver prices ©. were higher this year than last, but.the amount of silver available for sale “was ad- -versely affected by produc- +.tion problems experienced in she Trail lead smelter plant.” z estimated 4.5 million But his predecessor had! ied in 1983 vithout giving’ thbed hints as to the exact location of his: rebirth, so it took a team of: experts more. than three}: k were Mound; but, La-Mu-Tan-Chu’ ran ‘one withthe right omens, “At ‘his birth, villagers saw a‘rainbow plummeting. ir down] oo: his house and an ; image of the house appeared ‘in the Holy Lake. When the: inveatigating ‘party arrived at his home, he spoke to then in | Tibetan, a” language his, family -didn't know, and he picked out four: the late. Dalai’ Lama's ‘ ‘Possessions from a tray) it duplicates. : With« the ihelp of two -tutors,; he reigned for 20 years over: his domain, from ‘the huge Potala palace in Lhasa, ‘Tibet's capital; unt{l. the Chinese came. '- Public ‘Notice’ ie hereby again. Peter P; Reibin stated: that the directors had’ jus-, tifiable. reasons’ for. making the loan. While members of ‘the USCG, including John Verigin, dnalted 3 a great mis- il District © yee 2B bet vbao in cay 4 twp - Notices 0 f Election RG giveiii weal end melee, ot the sald a ito Nether of Central Kootenay tha ati District, Office; 601 Vernon Street}Nelson, B:Gion Monday, the 27th di October, 1980, at the hour of ten o'clock ila the forenodn, Pacific Stan: er Time, for the : Electoral Areas “A’ to be filled: ~ gesting how. D Future held on Grind. delands 70 miles south of ita » + Another rather unexpec. .ted event surfaced at ‘the Sunday meeting when a pre- +, pared confessional statement . by a dife-long ‘adhererit of the. ‘Freedomil He which read, Peter P. Swetlishoff, who spent many: years of his life ir B.C. prisons a3.a result * of his belief in ‘the ] ‘best fulfil these alae. Christ in a practical and con- sistént manner. "The Honorary Chairman of the USCC, Jobn J. Verigin made a brief. report on his recent .visit, to -Tororito as a guest at the tasers held.by. eked 50th .anniversary. He’ ex:, plained the nature of this. organization and/also ‘of the f 3 statement’ said“:he ” came:to the realization that the highest truth cannot be reached by. violent means ‘.. . that that kind’ of. an . approach was not justified by — canhot escape the inexor- able law of cause and effect: whatever ,one' sows, that He will, inevitably reap. “As Apostles of peace,” first nation to accept Chris- tianity,, about AD 300.: Known..as. fierce warriors, they defended their religion - againat thé Persians in AD 451: During the 400s, they invented‘ an alphabet, trans- lated the Bible ‘and estab- ‘lished their first university. In an interview about a | year ago, a leader of an ‘Armenian nationalist group in Lebanon said Armenians “are moving to more radical : tactics” in. their quest for a ation, _ “Ifthe world is telling us, the only way to’ get’ ‘an ‘independent Armenia is to be militant, we're getting the -message,” said Vatche Pap- ‘azian.. “We've. always be- lieved in armed struggle as the last Tecburse.” - NOTICE. Slocan Community Hospital and ~ Health Care Seqiety ANNUAL | -said, “Doukho- - 0! of > Russian Descent, a body. of ted by the directors on, two: accounts, 1) the new Leader -and President (Peter P.. Verigin,) then in the USSR, was not informed ‘of their intentions and his permission | was not. sought and*2) a. blanket‘ mortgage, endanger- ing the security. of the whole eoanitinity, sh Dot have been signed at any ‘cost or for any reason whatever. This issue is still under investi-- gation by the Symposium. There were many other which he ‘is Chairman; ‘The ~, speakers during the day on.. sole purpose of this group is this and other topics.” preservation of cultural’ val- ues and i The ‘next meeting is heduled ‘for Nov. 2° at the peace, and neither’ politics nor re- ligion enter into its ‘same location. Electoral Area “A” Electoral Ares "C" Electoral Area "E”. The office.of them as the following Ape ‘Areas of the Regional District: ‘of Central Kootenay: ey 'S", "Wyend er The office of Director —2year term’ — one aconey, —2 yeart “The office’of D '—2 year ‘ Th office of Director 2 year term —one vacancy “ue ral The office of Director : —2 year term — one vacancy Ares "kK"